THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEAPING AMP MOST WIDELY CiKtULATEO WEEKLY NEWSPAPKM IN UNION COUNTY Entered u Second Clau Matter TIETH YBAB—No. 11 Fo*t OSIcc, Weetaeld. N. i. '.VH57FIELD, NEW , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1949 Publlihwl Bvcrr Thtiriear. M fi|«t-4C«li int Civic Coawuttff to Screen Big Football Fido'i Chrut United Campaign Issues Holiday >ard of Education Candidates Present on Sate Proclamation Churches to Hold Menu Planned A license to live, otherwise Funds Rise to Mayor Charles P. Bailey today known as Westfield'a 1960 dog issued the following All NomiMtiom For Holiday tags, are now on sale in the $74289 Mark proclamation: .» town Clerk's office in the Mu- "On this day of Thanksgiv- Asked Before Dec. S nicipal Building, The tag«, ing, let us be glad that we live Union Service HS Canie Tomorrow which cost $2.25, are being New Contributions today in the United States of he Joint Civic Committee to sold now to avoid a last-min- America, that we live at peace innate Candidates for the At 11; Alumni Play ute rush before the current Help But $4,3H with our friends and neigh- Lead* Union Service of Education has announced Saturday at 2 tags expire Jan. 31, 1960, SUII Needed bors, and that we share in a Baptist Pastor | it is inviting recommenda- wealth of spiritual and mate- is of persons for consideration (Details on Sport Page 26) rial resources that keep us ing its candidates to the Additional and increased contri- The 38th meeting of the West- butions by civic-minded residents healthy and secure. Let us be ToI^Prograa | of Education. To allow suf- fleld High-Plainfleld High teams Churches Aid thankful to our parents who time to permit screening of have raised total 1949 Westfield tomorrow morning at 11' o'clock Unltud,Campaign funds to 174,289, have helped us, with their sav- Of Thanksgiving | submitted for consideration, and the third meeting of the West- ings and their care, to enjoy requested that recommenda- Soap Campaign it.was revealed last night by Ray- field - Cranford Alumni Saturday mond S. Grant, campaign director. our present blessings. And let gponaored by the WeatAeM Caw* "!| is be made prior to Dec. 5, and | afternoon at 2 o'clock, both games us be grateful for the oppor- iven either to Mrs. R. B. Rus- This sum is still $4,311 short of cil of Churches, the annual iakm''h to be played at the High School CARE Drive this year's minimum goal of $78,- tunity to provide securely for Thanksslvinj service will he DaM W 318 South Euclid avenue, field here, give Westfieldeis a full our future and the future of irman of the screening commit- Started Here 600, set for public budget contri- at 8:60 a. m. tomorrow in taa Pint -v;\< dish of football this week. butions to six local social agen- our children. To express our or to George R. Browncll, 152 thanks, let us carry on our Baptlet Church, 170 Elm strati . -3 gham place. All recommenda1- The gates will open for the high A'local campaign in Westfield to cies. Participating in this year's Rev. Klb.it E. Gatci Jr., rawly | United Campaign are the Young tradition of thrift and work witl be carefully considered I school game tomorrow at 9 a. in.support the unique nation-wide and love of country, One way installed pastor of the host church, ij he committee prior to announc- and those unable to attend can "Soap for Kiddies Overseas" drive Men's Christian Assocation, Young will direct the service. Rtv, fre* -1 Women's Christian Association, to sustain this tradition Is to the candidates nominated by ' hear a broadcast of the traditional sponsored by CARE, the non-prof- buy U, S. Savings Bonds, E. Miles, minlsUr of tin riraa J*, affair on WNJR-FM, beginning at District Nursing Association, Com- Methodist Church, will pleach Ml i The recommendations should it agency known to millions for its which enable us to protect our : te the experience and quallfica- 10:45, There will be 8400 seats humanitarian aid to Europe's munity Center, Boy Scouts and the topic "Giving Thanks at MleV i Girl Scouts. Budget goals for families and to share in our is of the person being recom- available but an attendance of 10,-needy, opened here yesterday with nation's greatness, Let us night," * ided, with as complete details 000 is estimated, the endorsement of Miss Winifred these agencies, which represent Assisting; them will be Rev. Dr. •' about 50 per cent of the coBts of work and live so that we set possible, UH. H. M. WKtVKH Tickets are now on sale at Jar-Debbie, executive director of the for others the example the Robert M. Skinner, mlniaUr ef ta« ' { Young Woman's Christian Associ- the participating agencies since ' prtabyterian Church, who wUI |fcr» ,-, he Joint Civic Committee was vis Drug Store and the Sports volunteer leadership makes their Pilgram fathers aet for us." anized in 1943 and is composed Center. ation; Mrs. Richard Benjamin, CHARLES P. BAILEY, I the prayer of Thanksftvingi lev. .¥ president of the Westfield Council full operation possible, were set Dr. J, L, McCoriton Jr., mlnlator --J representatives of nearly all The high school classic contin- Mayor. Polio Topic of of Church Women; Mrs. Abe Lock, by a budget reviewing committee of the first CongregaUanal '•(. n-wide organisations of a civic ues one of the longest school ser- feld, president of the Weitfleld- under the chairmanship of former BfiV. K. K. GATBI M. Church, who will read the fcrla- /| ^emi-civlc nature and represent- ies. The first game was held in Cranford section of the National Mayor Robert S, Purvis. ture ieewn, and Rev, John E. Car* \ ea of neighborhood assoejations. Weaver's Talk 1003 and over the years Weitfield Council of Jewish Women; and Charles A. Docrr, general chair- Students Attend rinprton, miniiter of It, LaaVt -I' is non-political and non-sec- has won 14, including last year's Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., president man of Weetfield's annual drive AME Zion Church, who will reae) ~) ian. The sole function of the 14-6 win and Plainfleld has taken YW Investment Noted Researcher to of the Westfield Council of Church. for support of the local social the Pretident'i proclamation. ' ;j inittee is to determine and rec- 18, Five contests ended in a tie. agencies, informed the Leader that HIV Session J. Uitor Robertaon, mliitter at.,; nend to the public the persons Address College Men Almost enough star players to campaign workers were heartened Series to Open CARE last spring launched the muiic In the First Baptist Church, •>« eved to be best qualified to make three full teams, have ac- by contributions received after campaign by which Americans, at 40 From Seuior will be at the organ and will ao». . 'e on the board. The commit- Dr. Harry Merwyn Weaver, out- cepted invitations to play in the news of the campaign deficit was no cost to themselves, are provid- duct the choir in a ThankasMas -:' is accordingly anxious to have standing Ohio doctor and director Alumni game, which is also grow- published in last week's paper. Mr. High Make Trip First Lecture Set ing greatly needed soap for under- anthem. ' * road list from which to select of research in 1946 of the Na- ing to be a traditional feature of Doerr remarked that if several privileged children in Europe. Dr. For December 8 The offering will be uaed ter tha •,• persons which it feels most tional Foundation for Infantile Pa- the Thanksgiving weekend. On hundred local residents would in- Forty senior history students of McCorison, giving lull approval of work of the Wntfleld CouMil ef ', ed to the needs of the school ralysis, will speak Tuesday eve- the Hit of players are many who crease their contributions by five, Weitfield High School attended a the activity declared: The complete prospectus for the Churches. This community atrv* a id. ning at the fall smoker and din-have been playing 10 or 15 dollars, the goal would plenary session of the General As- "All of us, many of whom have series of lectures on Investment ice ia conducted annually and afw ;• ner meeting of the Westfleld Col- this year and among these are easily be reached. He stated that sembly of the United Nations at relatives overseas, know and ap- Planning which opens Dec, 8, un-to anyone who wiihea to atttad. < % lege Men's Club in Echo Lake Loren Rodewig, Brown University many residents were never solicit- Flushing Meadows, Nov. 17, preciate the valuable work accom- der the auspices of the public Grace Orthodox PrtehytartaH •% Country Club. back who caught a touchdown pass ed by reason of absence from town, The WHS delegation had lunch- payers' Mystery plished by CARE in helping feed affairs committee of the YWCA, Church will hold ita Thankefivlag :, against Columbia Saturday and illness, and other factors, and heeon in the assembly cafeteria and Dr. Weaver, who received the the hungry. CARE now gives us was made public today by Mn. N.service tomorrow at 9 a. m. lev. % Chuck Hemminger who personally urged these citizens to contribute were taken on a tour of the United A.B., M.Sc, and Ph.D. degrees the opportunity to supply soap to C. Barnard, chairman pf the spon- Donald C. Graham will ip«ak aa Pi held Dartmouth from an almost this year. Mr. Doerr concluded by Nations building. They journeyed Open Friday from Ohio State University, pre- little ones whose health greatly de- soring committee. The lectures "American Thanksgiving ia TMa certain score in the Princeton- saying, "The present deficit of $4,- to Lake Success In the afternoon viously served as a faculty mem- pends upon cleanliness." will be given on the second Thurs- World." Dartmouth game, also played Sat- 311 should not be impossible to where they listened to the proceed' khe Community Players' first ber of Ohio State University and day of each month from Decem- urday. Lots of other college stars Pointing out that "many Euro- ings on the gallery earphones, 800 Jjor production of the season, Wayne University College of Med- wipe out if Westfleld's approxi- ber through April at the West- will be on hand. AH of them grad- mately 20,000 citizens would all of which are provided by the Unit- Little Indiana, will be pre-icine. V (Continued on Page 8) field YWCA at 8 p. m. Reserva- uates of the local high school. give support to these agencies. ed Nations to give translations in Lists New Adult Friday and Saturday at At the meeting, he will discuss tions for the Miles may be made ;lt Junior High School. Cur- Pledges, for payment during the five different languages to the com- "New Developments in Poliomye- Tickets for this game are now by calling Mm, David 8. Roberts, l time is 8:30 p. m. coining year, are as welcome as plete 59 member! in session. litis Research." Dr. Weaver is the on sale ft the Sports Center, Jar- Football Rally We. 2-4008, or through the YWCA School Speakers first presented on Broadway in vis, the Play Fair and Echo Lake cash. Every dollar of this «78,600 The Btudents spent the day at author of many articles, and books United Nations to better umlcr- office. l tnd later filmed as' a movie on the subject, including "Infan- Country Club, with half price tick- goal remains in Westfield and is lUnd iti functioning and pur- The enttrt program, ptMwtd trf •the title, "And Then There tile Paralys — Ten Eventful ets for children, Including those Draws Big Crowd used to make better citiieni of our ThreeToBeGieMU, None," this three-act Agatha of high school age. Children and o**wWo«." poi«B,nTh«y attended la • part of F. H. Van Ells, iMNrch aaM Yearsirs."'Hi, - has done intensive re- Wtyman Steengrafe's PAD course of F. P. Rlstlne and Co., Will N MomUy NJ«tit Hstie murder mystery is being search on polio in human beings, The annual pie-Thanksgiving The United Campaign office at the* YMCA (We. 2-2700) on Fer-designed to bring the world and directed by William J. Corbet Jr., Ktedi by Maj. Herbert M. Daw-rats and monkeys. Day, game football rally in honor The guest speaker Monday for Director of many previous of the high school eleven was held ri« place it open daily. Volunteer its problems closer to the students' manager of the company's West- the course in tin WistAeU AdnH 1 Following' Dr. Weaver's talk, a [yers productions, Major Daw- Three Residents last night in the Rialto Theatre workers and contributions are wel-daily lives. fleld office. Topics and School entitled "China in Traaak short football program will be pre- are an follows! Dec. 8, "Basic Prin- | was associated with the Booth- with B large crowd of students come at all times, according to Making the trip were Bob Beh- tion" will be Mrs. Mary Cru, a Playhouse in Maine during the sented, y campaign spokesmen. rein, Dick Bohannon, Barbara ciples of Finance arm! the Opera- well-known community leader a>4 end other fans attending. tions of the Securities Markets," it summer. To Broadcast Football pins were presented by Booth, Phil Brown, Clenunie Burns, buiiness woman in New York City. "he cast for Ten Little Indians Joel Carlbon, Fred Catlin, Walt Albert Squler, director of the NewHer topics will be "China-Towna" the theatre to 24 members of this York Institute of Finance (for- ludes Robert J. Carpenter, Mrs. Harmony Holiday Three Westfield residents, A. J. year's squad, who were introduced Sr. High PTA Clarkson, Janice Crow, Stanley and "Chinese People in th« Unite* Stadeck, Dr. Kermit Oberlin, and Dapierula, Barbara Doane, Steph- merly known as the New York Egerton Newcomb, Jack Reilly, by Coach Joe Freeman. Gifts, also Plans Bridge Parties Stock Exchange Institute), Jessie D. Read of 519 Lenox ava> s. Thomas Newell, Alfred Smith, Edward R. Jarvis, will appear on behalf of the theatre, were pre- en Fogg, Barbara Hallam, Ellle ice is conducted annually Mist. U Hathaway, Malcolm and bert C. Force, Burke Dough- To Be Held Dec 3 within the next month on Union sented to Coaches Freeman, Ellis Benefit bridge parties by the Jan, 12, "The Mennce of Money," open to anyone who wishta to at- Anne McCormack, y, Thomas J. Healy, Mrs. V. D. County Council PTA sponsored and Gerber, to Rus Stiles, trainer Westfield Senior High PTA will Arundel Cotter, tax expert on the tend. Also Sally McCoy, Eldon Mere- rker, Emil Singdahlsen and radio programs. and to Tony Ingram, band director, be held at Koos Bros., Railway, staff of the Wall Street Journal In the series "What's New In State Barbershop ness, Mortimer Mills, June Mont- liter Clemens. ' Mr. Stadeck, school psychologist, by Al Buist, theatre manager. Monday and Tuesday. Proceeds and author of books and articles Medicine," the tuple will be "Ob- gomery, Lila Mudge, George Mur- The set, designed by Howard Quartets to Sing will speak from 10:30 to 10:45 Brief speeches were made by will go to the PTA budget for the on finance and accounting; Feb. 9stetric, s and Gyneocology't with Dr. phy, Mike Parry, Barbara Part- edlau, represents the living a. m. Tuesday on "Growing Pains" Robert Duncan, athletic director,) current year and to the student "Railroads," a discussion of rail- Jesie D. Read of 519 Lenox are)* Ington, Dolores Rakowskl, Betty m of a cliffside mansion on an The second annual Harmony Hol- on Station WVNJ's "Our Children introduced by Janice Crow and' loan fund. road statistics and their use in hue as the guest speaker, DtV ind off the coast of England. iday—an event which gained wide —A Challenge" program. Dr. Frank Ketcham, member of the Randolph, Jack Rlley, Jim Robin- evaluation of railroad operations Read is the attending obitetriclan Mr». Gustav Luttringhaus of son, Bob Savoye, Gloria Schaible, Produced under the general di- popularity in Westfield last year— Oberlin will discuss "Grown Up" Board of Education, who was in-Carleton road is general chairman and managements, W. Wendell at St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark; •tion of William 0. Dukek Jr. will be presented by the Westfield on the same program Dec. 13. troduced by Gail Green. Joan Peggy Seltzer, Joan Smith, Nancy Reuss, partner in the New York is on the courtesy staff at St. Mi- and tickets may be obtained from Trotman, Joan Van Tassel, Fred i following committee chairmen chapter of Barbershoppers at 8:30 In the WXNJ series, "Opportun- Gray led cheers and the school her or from room mothers. Re- Stock Exchange firm of McLaugh- chael's Hospital, Newark; and on e handling She back-stage ar- p. m. Dec. 3 at Roosevelt Junior band played for the occasion. Walker, Lynn Wcllmann, Doris lin, Rcuss & Co., specialists in rail- the auxiliary staff of Muhltntxrg ities in Occupations," heard Tues- freshments will be served. White and Mary Wragg. lgements: Drew Hall, stage High School. In addition to local days from 8 to 8:15 p. m., Mr. road securities, and "Natural Gas Hospital, Plainfield. nager L. J. Peterson, construc- groups, many well-known quartets Jarvis will speak on "The Phar- and Public Utilities)," John Wcyblc, The course "Personality Devel> " n; Howard Brodlau, painting; from the East will take part in macist" Dec. 13. Model Railroad Exhibit Opens Friday Center Choral Group consultant on natural gas securi- opment for Women" will present iris Barnard, lighting; Mrs. F. ties to F. P. Ristino & Co. the eighth and final lecture of thil the program. These include "The | M and Mrg_ A E Bro of Resumes Activities Mabbatt Jr., stage properties; Garden State Four" of Jersey City, l,h p]ains> well.known photog. Mar. 9, "Investment Trusts" series with the concluding topic, p •s. L. J. Peterson, hand propcr- which appeared last year; Thej h wil, discugg thcjr fca. Louis H. Whitchcad, proprietor of "Personality Development." The s; Mrs. Hans Windfeld-Hansen, ear; Thej h wil, discugg thcjr fc The Westfield Community Cen- lecturer from the stuff of the John' Tucsda on the WXNJ Louis H. Whitchcad & Co., former itumes; Mrs. Howard Bredlau Chords"; "The Balladancs," an all!l'i™ y ter Choral Group is meeting again instructor in finance at Syracuse Robert Powci's School will be Miss rt Mrs. Robert J. Carpenter, girl quartet; and "The Queens |fc under the supervision of its di- Keoru Kono, who was born in Ha- 1 University and graduate of the ike-up; /M. D. Morris ; sound, Men," a Jamaica, L. I., group rector, Wendell Talbcrt of NewWharton School of Finance at thewaii, Btudicd at Emerson College, d Miss Dorothy Brown, prompt- which is making its first appcar- Two Dinners For York City. 7he group meets ev- University of Pennsylvania; Apr. anil Is currently working toward Business details of the pcrform- anoc here. I ery other Wednesday at the cen-Ill, "Investing by Formula Plan," (i doctorate at New York Univer- re, under the direction of Mrs. Blue Devil Eleven [ tor. The next meeting of the group William F. Stinson, research man- sity. The local quartets who will par- will be held on Wednesday, Nov. tty Callahan, arc being handled ticipate are "The Chord Cutteis," ager of F. P. Ristinc & Co., Phil- Mrs. Emmett Deeter, business Two testimonial dinners are on 30 nt 8 p, m. at the center. Any- adelphia, and instructor at the "The Country Cousins," "The Tone | one interested in trying out for WHS Holds Tryouto "lager; Mrs. M. Edsrerton New- Tinkers," and the "Why Four." tap for Westfield High's football Wharton School of Finance. nb, membership; Mrs. William the group should be there at that team. The fifth annual affair, Subscribers to the course will Fur Christmas Tableaux Dukek Jr., publicity; Mrs. V. Kunitz and Thompson of Pater- time...... fcnonsoruTIsponsored uby Liltth:e Westfielv>vai.m.idu o^nuwSchoo*l received a booklet recently pub- Barker, hospitality; Leslie t The Wcstfield Community Cen- Ti-youU for the annual Christ- son will present novelty songs with ' Association, will be held ter Association will publish tho lished by the Securities Division >onias, ushers, and A. D. Hnm- of the Commodity Research Uu-' '"«*• tableaux to bo presented in first Issue of a mimeographed nd Jr., photography. berf Iff rXTSrp^ Chi-Am Chateau. ' « rcau, Inc., entitled "UnderstaiulliiB!1*1"1 Chmtnuw assembly in West- present a comedy skit. The West- newspaper on Nov. 30. Following the Saturday night The Boosters will be hosts to the Modern Securities Market,";fie1'' w*h Sl'hl)o1 Dci:' 23, were field chorus, under the direction of The advisory board of the Com- fformunce, a party for the cast members of the football squad, se- which gives basic information about hcl'' fol owmj; the November meet- Hank Mcreness, will sing many se- munity Center will meet at the id back-stage crew will be held at nior members of the band and the trading of stocks and bonds. "•'»•' of the Wllsk "md Mm«" Club. lections, including well - known center on Tuesday ut 8 p. m. Mem- c.homc of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. cheer leaders. Two Booster troph- A special tour of the New York ..Jh..0./°llow1.'^. ™"l.wa.s cho?«n_! Christmas carols. heis of the advisory board include terson of Willow Grove road. ies will bo presented to the out- Stock Exchange will be arrunged Madonna, Doris Kiiuisei; alter- Mis Esther Bowen, Ucv, Fred E. Tickets for the Harmony Holi- standing back and lineman. There during the course on a Saturday nate, Margie Ihidoll; Joseph, Paul Miles, Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr., day may be purchased at thewill be special entertainment. morning convenient to the group. Parizcuu, Morton Victor, Bob 8a- Sports Center on Elm street, or Plrlurril nbotr l« a lilrtillirr itf (he Irnlrnl Jrrarr M.i.l.l llnllroml MM John Brook, Mrs. Incldu voyc; children, Pat Hcrrington, The dinner for the team and .\MN4M*lii1iiui, NIIIIWII worklitr* MII I he lilruul, >vhl.h Mill be on Huh- Crichton, Misa Ruth Young, El- from the president, George Cogs- llf r.\hlliitlun, lifieliiniMK rridli). Joyce Mnckic; alternates, Mine lethodists Plan well, 009 Rahway avenue, We. 2-coaches Riven annually by tho mer Williams, Mrs. Martha Alex- lions Club will be held in Moun- Correction in Diaz, Clenimio Burns; angeta, Sal- 2139-J. ander and Mrs. Ella Sands, chair- ly (iiithrie, June Montgomery, tainside Inn Dec. 8. Coach Kip i man. Englc of Brown will be the prin- Honor Roll | Jonn Newctt, Thehmi Uilby; alter- Harvest Fair" Central Jersey Model RR Group i nates, Dot Hcrrington, Janet Boyle, Junior High Holds cipal speaker on this occasion. KJHS Holds i The following corrections have; Clura Antlersoi The annual "Harvest Fair" Thanksgiving Service ! been made in the previously pub-1 The three kings, John Laterra, onsorcd by the young people of Resumes Annual Public Show Football Dance lished honor roll of the Koosevclt j Morris Ecker, Kenneth Smith; al- 6 First Methodist Church youth Can Spring Be The Junior High School held its In observance of its 10th anni- sions during which the member- , ,, Junior High School: Nancy Stew- ternates, Bob Savoye, Tom Rouiag- "ups, will take place Friday cve- The annua footba d|mcc at art, Sally Thomas and Jack Wade, Thanksgiving service under the di-Far Behind? versary, the Central Jersey Model nole; two boys, Tom Bolvrer, Joel »B from 7 to 10 p. in. at the ship has been divided into commit- junjor High wag held Friday. The who were erroneously placed in the rection of Miss Ruth Cherrington Railroad Association will revive its Cnrbbon; alternate, Jack Ttiley; »i'ch. The public is invited to tecs each assigned a specific task.] cafeteria was trimmed with school j honorable "mention list, should have this morning. Stage decorations With old man weather mixing custom of holding a public exhibi- three shepherds, Paul Purlieau, tend. A wide variety of items While one group docs carpentry | colors and a fancy football by | been iii the honor list, James O'Donnell, Bob Savoye; al- 111 of autumn foliage and flowers were things up, a newspaper editor'stion this year. The display, re- be on sale in the booths, in- work such as building up the table i Gloria Hewitt's committee of Ann ternates, Milton Holdcn, Jack arranged by Shirley Carlson, Mary desk gets mixed up too. We used turning after a Iiipsc of several uiing Christmas gifts, "white Ycnzcr and Carolyn Blank. to be able to count for sure on fonns, others arc fastening solid Marsh, Betty Itugh and Ann Wiley. 'tilcy, Joel Carbbon. 'Phants," home made pies and years, will be held at the club's steel . rails to one-sixteenth inch Joan Thomson, captain of the cheer Wrilcr's Club Meets The program opened with a reports of the first robin, etc. quarters at 1!17 Elm street, Nov. s, and home canned food. But now our readers arc furnish- thick wooden tips with tiny spikes leaders, had charge of refreshments t 0 p. in. a talent show will be hymn sung by the school choir, led 25, lib' and '2.1, Dei'. 2, !1 and 4, IHv.which have lo be pushed in with with Georgia Lekaa and Coralco The Writers' Club of AVcstneld In This Issue by Mrs. Ruth Tombacher, and an-ing us with something out of the!), 10, 11. Hours are Friday, 7-10 Rented in the chapel. General ordinary. For example, we have a pliers. Others work on scenery j Nolte us helpers. Tho entcrtain- High School held its third meet- '"irinan of arrangements for the other by the student body. A p. m.; Saturday, 2-10 p. in., andwhilc an eltclriuul crew installs 'incut was managed by Carol La- ing of the year at the home of About Town With Sally.. 8 l0 prayer in the form of a reading report that forsythia, normally a Sunday, 2-0 p. m. Classified 6, 7 >t is Ivan Clark, chairman of spring time plant, is in full bloom wires which control the electric j Uosa, chairman, Barbara Kakow- Flossie Smycrs, Thursday. Prose B community service commission was given by Eugene Lockfcld Central Jersey wus started in block system. The railroad is aski and Kathryn Wellmun. Molly and poetry, written by the mem- Church 14, 16 with responses from the choir. at the Brookside Nursint; Home on 1939 at its present location in a Collegians „ 11 , the Senior Youth Fellowship. Brooksidc place, Westficld-Garwood permanent installation and is un-Burr and Martha Ellis sent out bers, was discussed und criticized. '» adult adviser is William Stan- Richard Covell guve the Scripture 40 by CO foot space on the second like a temporary Christmas lay- the invitations, After the meeting, refreshments Editorials — 18 reading. line. What will it do in thefloor formerly used as a storage Fanwood-S. Plains 20, 21 spring? out such as is set up in many were served. The speaker was Rev. John B. garage in the heart of the West- 01 II I'lllCUM Are .Never Illnlurl Obituaries .: 4 e entile proceeds from the homes at ChriBtmas time. M.IKII Waller of the Bethel Baptist field business section. Meeting Social, Club _,. B.ty. ''•'ill be used by the young peo- llllDVIllt'S ICH CHKAJI TAIITS Originally the railroad was pow-len...t. .KI'I' . Wr bundle ILi: CHKAM Illpprr. SI.«.1| (<, Ktil- Sports 26,2*: '-.-', > Purchase some item of equip- Church. The service closed with «uld nt 13'c nplet'c fur parllra, wed- weekly the club memberg have been ninirnxliie. Htoei'lal Unrcltlji lon at llr«rer'i« Ire C'remu, nnr ding* and all other oiiunlcin. nt drawn from a varied field. All the llnlrit nmr In cITet't. CniiHel flavor, 91.2(1. Total -vslnc, •3.!». Theatro ™ " " ' for the soon-to-be-mected ed- the "Hymn ol Thanksgiving" by I.lp|ir'«, corner South and WnlHeld (Continued on Page S) ll.licr. Service. WE. 11-0301. I Sold it Llnvr'a for (1.01. Corner ™non building. the choir. Area. 10-XO-U work has been done at weekly sea- 11-3-tt' l(«tk M4 WcalBtl* Av«b Weddings WEimEsnAV WrtVEMBER 23,194$

and fourth period clauses could son started »« Highlight : scrape together $10 tot a CARE tg MM! MIA mm AMBttUM NOSMf AUTY 10 «T$ dollar, and now Pr»MRt«4 ft SaltfcMilM Cub Pack 173 Meeting package to Greece, which they had gotten toother tatM An Oklahoma school teacher hai just been studying. In an article to Pay for the CAKtj •resented to the Smithsonian insti- A* display of Indian shields, torn in the Ltaimr she read .about four tution the' largest collect!— ever toms/ rattles and an Indian village teenagers: Meredith L e r m o n d, made of some of this country's surrounding a tepee highlighted Elizabeth Hugh, Barbara Behrman, most secretive and least-known ani- the November meeting of Pack 173 and Julie Augustadt, who sent a OIL mals—the earthwormlike burrow at Lincoln School Friday. package to CARE with the money • ing snakes of the Southwest. The handicraft of the dens waa they earned selling a paper they The; are insect-eating reptiles so evenly matched that no plaque had printed themselves, The Watk. that spend their lives buried in I winner was selected. Honorable To start things off Julie told the SUPREV sand or under piles of debris. They I mention was given to den 1 for second period class about the pa- come to the surface so rarely that the lorn toms, den 4 for the tepee, per and they voted to try to col- they are seldom seen, and very lit and den 5 for the shields and best lect money for the package, Miss "undressed" Indiana. — tie is known of their ways of life Thompson pledging her assistance. Study of these obscure reptiles, Den 4 was first in parent at- Margie Uoidsby wag appointed the Sonora and TantiUa, has been tendance for the October meeting, treasurer-collector for the second the life .hobby of Miss Edith R with den 6 second. For;* of Tulsa, and aha has become period and Paula Hefferman for the world authority on them. Her Service stars were awarded to, the fourth period. Miss Thomp- 17 boys by Cubm^ster E. V. Love. Founded - - - 1028 collection contains more than 1,000 specimens, . The wolf gold arrow was awarded Westfleld's National lly-Known Home Community. to Jack Van Benehoten and the WYCHWOOD CORPORATION OWNER-DEVELOPER Moat largely represented arc the wolf silver arrow to Wendell Horn. western ground anskei of the genus Bear badges Svere given to William 1911 Wychwood Koad, Westfield, N. 1. .Westficld 2-3333 Sonora, about a foot long and a 580 Fifth Ave., New Yorjc City. Plata 7-7470 Flammer, Robert Jones, and John quarter-inch or Ins in diameter. Moosinan, who also received a bear OFFICERS They live under rocks and under gold arrow. Peter Cunningham re- piles of debris in city lots. One ceived the lion badpe and the lion Arthur «. Rule, President' and Treasurer species—there are eight in all— WANTED gold arrow* Denner stripes were Elisabeth W. Rule, Vice-Pre«id«nt and SecreUrr tiava been found buried more than Helen Stevens, Assiatant Secretary-Treasurer two test under • sand dune. Ap- awarded to James CoUey, • Grier ROME, Italy—A favorite American "home away'from home- tor Cooper, Paul S. Hornurig and Jack parently they are rather plentiful, Tlaitlna; U. 8. Grs in the Eternal City, is the popular USO Club located ... 2SI WtrffitUm wko will although many persons living in near Vatican City. Thousands of American soldiers, sailors and airmen VanBenchoten. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1949 their neighborhood are unaware of an leave here gravitate to the Rom* USO, where they enjoy the familiar II. A. Halsey, dressed in the at- their eilt(ence. They might be mis- USO recreational end welfare aervices available back in tin U. fi. To tire of a Sioux Indian, spoke about O menu* pMfw already midt) $5,1 taken for very large earthworms. hundreds of servicemen of all faiths, most prised USO aid ia its arrange- Indian life, and Jiving hab- ment for group audiences' with the Pope. S.-. The Honors art non-poisonous. its and how they differed in vari- •r 12$ to pat Ikt United EDITORIAL Above ia shown a group of visiting GI'i in front of the Rome USO ous sections of the country. The rattier closely related group, meeting an American tourist riding in a traditional Roman "taxi." The the TanUUa, hava grooved "fangs," Rome USO is one of I? aervice centers outside the United States. The December project will be Ik l«f! THE CHRISTMAS-Clir OF A LIFETIME howevar, and probably are mildly gifts, and repairing of toys. The poisonous to the large insects on next' pack meeting will be held A HOME.SITE IN WYCHWOOD! which they feed, but not to human camps, 'schools, hospitals and in Dec. 16. beings. They are notable for their families where soap has not been At*r M>4 all MMtrMsnlions — larger i To your wife, or your daughter Or other family long tills, which represent from Churches Aid member—What could be remembered lewier—or appre- 19 to N per cant of the entire available for many years. Jr. High Students — will do much to make Westfield's |eal , ciated nsn? The safest, the surest gift of all tiro length. (Continued from Page 1) The CARE soap campaign pro- Send CARE Package JJKE MONEY IN THE BANK. Some of the apeclts of Sonora pean kids have literally never seen vides that for every two Swan soap ars banded with red and black cake of soap," Paul Conily wrappers sent to Church World "How much do you CAREt" la Build on It when you are ready—it will keep- rings, while Tantilla usually has a French, CARE's executive direc- Service, CARE Soap Campaign, the slogan on the front board of black head, but by and large these tor) revealed at the organization's Boston 3, Mas8., CARE will guar- room 107 in the Junior High. Mies MAIL TO UNITED CAMPAIGN H. Q., Yea, and for such Christmas use, we will make it little reptilea are sand-colored and New York headquarters that the antee delivery of a bar of Swan Thompson suggested her second easy by terms that will At your budget. depend on their Inconspicuousness drive already has resulted in the soap to needy children overseas. FERRIS PLACE, WESTFIELD for their security. shipment overseas of mote than Lever Brothers Co. of Cambridge, , Never vrill there be a time when you can get more half a million bars of this vital health item. During a recent Eu- MaBs., will continue to donate the ENJOY A •Vr less, than you can new; in. WyjfchwoQd, ropean tour he found that the need soap to CARE for this purpose Enclosed find $ ,*. Paint FallwM DtHtttd until the campaign ends on Dec. ' During tho past few weeks a number of people have for soap caused "a most pressing health problem to children, new 31. SUPREME contribution to the success of the 194»Uiiua bought homes—and home-sites in Wychwood. The num- mothers and their babies'." ECONOMY ber available is gradually growing less. ' Three of the Invention of a portable Instru- Campaign. ment which examines painted sur- On the basis of progress to date, DameaUcalee Animals OIL BURNER houses sold were to distinguished men; one the Presi- faces and makes a blueprint of all 'ARE officials predicted that tho Early Spanish settlers brought dent of a well-known railroad. Two others to scientists tiny flaws and holes marking the campaign, which has the support with them many of the domesti- 'Signed , beginning of paint failure was an- of religious, youth, labor and oth- cated animals common throughout of high rating in their fields of work. Several young nounced by Profeiaor Max Kron- er groups throughout the nation, the United States today. Among couples have bought lota on which to build their homes atein, Marion M. Ward and Robert will leuult in the shipment of mil- others, they transplanted horses, SUPREME FUEL CO. Address .....;.... in early Spring. Wychwood is alive—as always—and Hoper of the New York university lions of bars of all-purpose soap to cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, burrof, college of engineering. needy children overseas, It is be- and cats into the Southwest which its future growth becomes even more interesting. In IMS Professor Kronsteln and ing distributed in orphanages, DP Spain held for more than 300 years, j his associates developed a way of , Give careful thought to the CHRISTMAS GIFT idea. blueprinting minute failures in Tho Deed to jrour lot can be quickly recorded—and ! paint applied to iteel and iron. •I tho snoet artistic and beautiful Documents you ever Paper soaked with a aalt solution was sandwiched between the saw will repress*! the title to the lot painted surface and a sheet of aluminum, and the two metals We will have one of our nationally-known Artists were connected to an electric bat- do the decorating in color. ' ' tery. Iron particles were carried by the current through holes In the What a wonderful surprise to put in a Christmas paint and then, deposited on the paper, where they "were chemkajty ! - •- :• .-••"•• -• ^ ;/V • •- *,* *' /*.',. "developed" into bright blue spots, .'•*< Yoiir housing problem can Ifc easily solved. The new instrument la a vast im- provement on the old process be- There are many ways. , cause it can be plugged Into an After you listen to th» "don'ts" and <'doV of many ordinary electric outlet, thus do- Ing away with the need for heavy friends you may be more confused than ever. Each has and expensive batteries, and be- the best intentions in counselling you: But have they cause It ia light enough to be em- had the experience. They will tell you " out,!!" ployed in field testing, according .!>': ** *\s' *' •*.** to the paper presented today. An- f for this, that, and other dangers. Warnings are wise other new feature is that develop- counsel. Listen to warnings. But don't be scared out of ing solutions have been discovered for metals other than iron it was re- a sound sensible program of home ownership. Dollars ported, so that now paint coatings have deflated,—while homes have increased in value. on aluminum and cadmium, for ex- Dollars will not be inflated in the future so don't count ample, can be tested. on increased purchasing power for the dollars you have The Holidays ... lying in banks or invested in government bonds. Beautiful Mt. Balnler Standing sentinel-like on the west- WITH A SMART NEW •"#? Every alert person knows that" our country has been ern edge of the Cascade Range, off the gold basis for many years. Some have thought Han!er overlooks the lowlands that we would eventually go back to the gold standard. They stretch to Puget Sound—about 60 miles • distant from Seattle and 50 FROM JOHN FRANKS are wrong.' miles Irom Tacoma. It covers 100 square miles of territory, or about Building costs are now lower than they were a year one-third of the park area. Only two ago. Industry is catching up with ample supplies of other U. S. peaks—Mount Whitney plumbing equipment, heating apparatus, and other essen- in California and Mount Elbert In Colorado—surpass it in height. tials for, a comfortable modern home. Labor is awake. Mount Ralnier's glacial area, equal They must deliver greater efficiency and perform more to 45 square miles and comprising work to continue their good jobs at the present scale. 28 ice atreams. exceeds that of any other mountain in the United This information comes from reliable experienced sources. States. Some of the glaciers creep down as far as the 4,000-foot eleva- Without boasting we can repeat what has been said ' tlon mark, terminating in the thick of. the Wychwood corporation, - - - that in this institu- forests of Douglas fir and Western tion and its development work of more than 20 years hemlock which garb the mountain's there is greater experience and more complete knowledge flanks. of home building, community development, costs and trends than will be found in any other organization in Tips on Cantaloupes It's not so much of a trick to this field. . . . Your individual problem of the right house pick out a ripe, succulent melon— for your size family and your budget, can be analyzed if you know the rules. Look for one and the best of advice given. The various methods of that has a ground color of light green to yellow with coarse corky financing and the various soirees of low-cost mortgage grayish netting that stands out You'll be riding high, distinctively attired in one money are at your disposal. against the background. The cal- loused scar at the stem end should of our finely styled . . . You'll have the We sincerely believe you can get more value for be slightly sunken. Vou might smell less cost by locating in Wychwood than any other good it, too; a ripe cantaloupe has a pleasure of knowing you're well dressed . • • neighborhood. You are free to compare, as others do. distinct and pleasant odor. And don't be misled by the fact that the You will make your final choice without pressure from us. melon is soft at the blossom end. Come in today for an expert fitting by skilled Ask for a map and price list. Then look the prop- It may be soft from too much handling! tailors. Alterations free of charge. erty over at your own convenience, with dr without our assistance, as you may prefer. Stein Bloch . from $75.00 Study Infanta' Bleep Call us at Westfield 2-3333 or Plaza 7-7470-7471, Investigation of the sleeping hab- 1 Michaels'Stern . from $45.00 1011 Wychwood Road, or 580 Fifth Avenue, New York. iti of infants six to 26 weeks of age will be made In a study by the uni- versity of Chicago department of Botany 500 . . $60.00 physiology. Effect of diet on the sleep habits of the infants under study will be one phase of the in- vestigation. Protein content of the diet will bo Increased by twenty- five percent by feeding tho. babies especially prepared meats. Special John franks apparatus attached to the crib will record the movement of the chil- WESTFIELD dren, and will indicate their periods Branches: of sleeping and wakefulness. Plainfield Ridgewood Fast Work Two of tho American public's most oft-purchased articles, bread and the dally paper, are produced by 'round-the-cloc|t Industries. Most of the baking industry's prod- d to give than to receive. ucts are rnude, wrapped, distrib- uted, and sold .within 24 hours, , a? s - • Champion Truck Driver of U.S. Local Lions RJHS Maguine r. J, Green Admitted Drive Successful To Hote4n4)ne Club Open Till 9 At Fanwood The magazine drive heM kg/ Roo- William 3. Green of Partridge sevelt Junior High School BM baen run, Mountainside, has just been 4 reported successful. At the close admitted to the Hole-in-Oue Club of the one week campaign, the jun- nt the Western Electric Kearny C? CABOtVN GBANT ior salesmen sold a total of 1,372 Friday, November 9t Members of the Westfield Lions Works. Over the weekend he made IT WAS late when old Dan left the Club attended the charter night subscriptions at a value of $6,476- •^sundry where he worked, and Friday of the new Fanwood Lions .06. Of this amount the profit for a hole-in-one on the Galloping Hill snow fell in great flakes from the Club, which the local organization the school was 11,945.25. Course in Union over the 117-yard dark sky. Re stopped Cor s moment sponsored, Seventh graders sold a total of 13th hole. along the street, unmindful of the More than 200 persons, includ- eager passersby and their thought- $1,881.60. The highest homeroom Playing in a threesome with ing Lions International officials was also in the seventh grade, Fritz Steinmeyer, 824 Elm street, less jostling against him in their and club representatives, attended. haste on this last night before Miss Gegenheimer's 314 with 1433- Roaelle, and E. 3. Devine of 1133 | Principal speaker was Elmer O. | .70. Peggy Armstrong, ninth grad- Falls terrace, Union, they witness- Christmas. He lifted fail face so I Goodwin, district governor and a that the toft Bakes fell against his er, was first salesmen with »238; ed the shot made with a number member of the Roseville Lions of Barbara Ann Broback, also ninth ei^ht iron. The ball landed on the cheeks and melted in cold little Newark. drops of water that sought the deep grade,'was second with $202.86; small green, rolled slowly toward linn sixty odd years had put there. Bradley Barrett, former presi- Elsie Helme, eighth grade, was the cup and dropped in. Green is third with (95. Snow wai a part of Christmas, dent of the Watchung Lions who the 28th Wekearnyan to be admit- and after days of hesitancy it had was instrumental in organising the ted to membership in the We- come—just ai he and Maggie had al- local group, served as toastmaster. -LEADM WANT ADS PAY!- kenrnyan Hole-in-One Club. ways wanted it. "Snow makes the Mayor Ronald F. Riblet described lights seem brighter In th< store the club as a fine enterprise for the windows, along the decorated streets borough and pointed to the bene- of our little town and in our home fits of association with neighbors on our tinsel-draped cedar tree. We in worthwhile causes. haven't missed many Christmases, William Snyder, former district College Men's Club Dan, having our snow." It seemed governor and a member of the long ago since Maggie had said that. Plainfield Lions, presented the Wettfiald, N. J. Years, it seemed. Vet It had been wapieae. & I* Mean, Mm fat club's charter to Charles M. Wil- Geergia Hlfhwiy ExanM, lac, af Allerta, Ga, »aa litt aUct ia Ike only last year that they'd stood at gus, president. Mr. Snyder point- •traiiM track nnl la the reeeat Mtiaaal Raafae stagei la Baetea their front window looking out at ed to the more than 7,600 Lions I »y the Aawrtcw Tracklaa AaaaetalleM.>He auaeaverea' a Dea*|e G-1U the dark sky, arid Magfie'd said clubs throughout the world which NOTICE TO COLLEGE MEN: (Hi-tea) irttKvan-type taa> aver la. tiaVaH eeane, seerlag 185 aut those words almost like a prayer. have become leaders in their serv- of • *»•!«« Ml palate. Tfcl. eetaaHsfcea' a M« aatieaal Raafae rceeN. Dan sighed and ltt his chin drop ice work due to practicing princi- The AMUII Club Dinner 'A into the upturned collar of his over- ples of the Golden Rule. and started on. He wished the After accepting the charter Pres- NOV. 2ftk —7 P. M. Utten by Dog snow hadn't com*. With Maggie ident Wilgus promised a service Scout Officers gone, he could hardly bear its soft club worthy of its objectives, and Eck Ukt C.untry Club Thomas Gordon, 3-year-old son falling of down about him. He want- told of the first aim of the group, [ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gordon of ed to does his eyes against its the establishment of a fund for a $2.25 17 Summit avenue, was bitten Discuss Plans brightness with the street lights shin- boy who will be selected for schol- iiturday afternoon on the right Ing upon it. He wanted to close his astic standing and for citizenship de of the face by a dog owned, Regret Moving of ears agaimt the toft music that and leadership. came from radios along the streets All Collet* Men are Invited olice said, by Horace E. Baker, District Officer playing Christmas carols, and William S. Schaefer, president [ 451 Summit avenue. "White Christmas"—the song Hag- of the Westfield Lions, made for- whether mombori of the club git loved best. mal presentation of a bell and Officers of the Westfield Dis- gavel as a gift from the local club. or not. trict, Boy Scouts, who are meeting Christmas had come again. But Tribute was paid Mr. Barrett the second Wednesday of each for him there'd be no Christmas— end Paige Selby and Paul Alle- IF you can't make the dinner, They're Fresh month this year, expressed regret mann of Westfield for their efforts come to the program at 8 p. m. et their November meeting that in assisting the new club In organ- one of their number, John H. Van ization plans. Acknowledged was deiVeer had been transferred to a table speaker's stand, a gift from Boston. Mr. VanderVeer had been the Garwood Lions. SEND RESERVATIONS NOW TO: Messages of congratulation and active in local scouting for more Herbert R. Welch, than 20 years, serving in troop, good wishes were received from district and council offices. Lions International headquurtei'B College Men's Club, ihmt the Chriitmw season is a*- in Chicago and from Harold P. The district meetings this year Nutter, national second vice pres- P. O. Bom 331, Westfield moll upon us, we're mil preparing for combine the Scoutmasters' Round ident. the excitement of the happy tiMm . . , Table and the Cub Leaders' meet- ing. A general discussion of all you compiling your gift Ustt . , , MM Croups is followed by separate anticipating' your needs and finding meetings at which specific prob- even more beautiful and unutuml thing* lems of each are taken up. than you dreamt postible. Tepper'i It was reported that 150 Scouts nttended the fall camporee in Oc- uianu you to have the happiest Christ- tober. Thirty per cent of those He stepfed la heat el Carter's mas ever ... la choose'wisely and welt attending were only 11 years old stare, kwt muuitei passed befere ... as tlumys our many facilities are at and these hiked from Mitidowaskin he. realist* that he'd stepped to Camp Lion without any accept- your service. ing offers of a ride. not sny more. There'd be only The annual Boy Scout Week will memories of other christmases ed- been on a mental shopping be held in February and the World 'i dying about him ai the swirling spree ,, searching out the hit-thf Jambrfiee in July at Valley Forge, snow, and the plans he and Mag- Pa., with about 40,000 Scouts at- gie'd made for this Christmas even tending. A full representation of before they'd carried out the last your lilt—the ones who deserve noth- Westfield Scouts will attend. would pass without realization, now ing less than the finest. CHOCOLATIf that Maggie wasn't here to help him Paper Survey carry them through. are « limely thought. Ib. 95c • 2 lbs. $1.85 Data based on a world survey of He stopped in front ot Carter's TALLY-HO I THE WATCHUNG HUNT! approximately 80 paper consuming 'store, but minutes passed before he We've collected some of the finest time- realized that he'd stopped there The Watchung Hunt! Memories of brook, financier and for many years lift Wrapped—Parcel Poat countries, exclusive of Russia, pieces made for your choice . . . ele- and was staring without actually golden days at the turn of the cen- director of the Westfield Trust Co.; Wrapped shows that the United States ii by gantly ityled automatic (self-winding) far the largest proda^acr, importer seeing the array of Christmas toys tury when the huntsman's horn sound- Harry Worcester Smith, M. F. H. . No Extra Charge and consumer ol paper and board behind the big plate glass window. ed through the hills, and the tally-ho country squire und raconteur; Charles uiatchei for men by Croton and Omega, in the world. The study further His mind was going back. He was Freeman, M. F. H., Malcomb Steven- seeing again the glow if) Maggie's and coach-and-four rolled along the All are exceptionally dependable, anti. shows that production ot paper and dusty highways enroute to the meet- son, M. F. H., star; the portly magnetic and shock-reiiitant—some are board In the United States and Can- face as each Christmas they'd shop together for others. ing at Plainfield. and affable Charles Fiske, Mayor of ada has increased 11,000,000 tons Plainfield, and that sardonically re- waterproof. For the busy man—the since 1937, in Latin America 350,- Last year it had been the widow calendar watch, in addition to usual Benson and her six little Bensons, Organized as a paper chase, under splendent Howard Davison, former 000 tons and in Australasia 115,000 M. F. H., Millbrook, N. Y. "on his functions, has calendar, phase of the tons. Europe and Asia lost produc- who would have been forgotten by the direction of Charles Marshall, a tion, while Africa and the Near Santa if they'hadn't bought them New York attorney and sportsman "famous hunter Pilot and dressed in moon, Hop watch and tachymeter. For 54 ELM STREET East made minor gains since 1937. gifts. Long ago they'd begun the living in Plainfield, it soon developed shadbelly coat and famous white tho man who deserves perfection—the ritual. They had no children of beaver "; and Louis Waring, Yale into a drag, and Mr. Marshall gen- Omega chronometer—a precision watch their own. But Maggie'd said, "We'll erously granted the use of his farm- football star, poloist and judge, who pretend that the children about us that keeps time within predictable and stead, at Coloiiia, for headquarters. was later to succeed another West- are ours." And her whole life had unvarying limits of accuracy. Each been one of giving at Christmas. The first meeting was held on Christ- field sportsman and banker, Robert mas morning, 1902, and proved to be A. Fairbairn, as president of the Na- chronometer is tested in five positions You get much mn viith This year they'd planned for the tional . O'Shays. They lived in a little house an exciting, though rather amateur- and under extremes of heat and cold. ish, performance. The pack consisted down back ot the old depot. "Little Gertrude Noe was among the first You'll find Crolon automatic watches of "two beagles and a five dollar Billy's Just four and he's never had to join the hunt. She was born in the from 17.50 to 65.00, Omegas from 71.50 a wagon, Dan," Maggie'd said, American hound". The drag was laid dryefeaning saddle. In his autobiography, Dr. planning even as they tridged over a short course of three or four to 450.00, including tax. O'Mallcy Knott, guiding spirit and through the snow with their gayly miles, from the outer edges of the Help yourself to fresher, cleaner Master of the Watchung Hounds froni wrapped gifts for the Benson. "And town to the Watchung Hills, with a clothes—to a heaping portion of little Jeep has never had,a doll that inception to its disbandment, in couple of stone walls and a low rail THE loveliest lady in your worQ will drvcleaning satisfaction! Colon can talk and go to sleep." I 1918, says of her "This tiny sprite fence for jumps. The riders stopped feel like a princess in luxurious Fischer sparkle! Spot* vanish! Odors dis- Dan shifted his feet, standing , of a girl came over on the trolley from every hundred feet or so to pour oil appear I Press lasts longer! You there in front of Carter's, and snow | Westfield in the early days and there- heavenly silk —beautiful as the on the drag — a flannel rag — so to get all these—and many other gathered along the stoop of his , after rarely missed a meeting. She Christmas angels. Gift her with an make sure the hounds would keep on clothes-saving "extras", too—when shoulders. Somewhere among Mag- rode side saddle and could manage ecru, lace-lavished, pure-dyed silk crepe the line. But the hounds had their in- you try our finer drycleaninn! Try gle'i belongings was a list of the ' any horse in the stable. She had a things she'd planned to buy the ' dividual opinions and an uneducated in blue or pink . . . 12.95. She'll us now! number of hard falls, but was one O'Shays. He remembered it. Each sense of smell and direction. They love the feeling of a pure silk satin slip, : of those lucky riders who escape the item came clear to him suddenly "dashed all over the fiejds and after as the ringing of a bell, and it wa« most dreadful accidents. Once her with ecru lace encrusting the every alley cat in their path, and ss if Maggie stood by him then, i mount hit a fence and went over in and hem, in high tones—dove, scattered all the geese and chickens warm and alive. She touched his a complete somersault, pinning Ger- maize, petal, champagne, light blue, in the farmer's backyard". The field arm and together they went into trude under her. Luckily the pum- rode in "rat catcher tweeds with black and brown . . . 14.95. For her the store with its crowd of excited mels of her saddle, instead of piercing late shoppers. whips and horn, because they hadn't tailored moments, choose a pure-d)e her, held up the weight of the horse the courage to appear in full riding A clerk came up to Dan. "Some- until she could crawl out, shaken, but satin slip with monogram emblem mid dress". thing, sir?" Dan's eyes were filmed, unhurt". net trim in black, navy and brown . . . but they were watery from age and 12.95. being out in the cold wind, the clerk But the membership grew and by Incident to the Wnlchung Mooting, thought 1905 the hunt was well organized, the steeplechase at Brantingham "Yes," Dan said. "I have a long with a small but well-trained pack attracted many good riders. In 1905, FOR the hearth that's home to your list of things to buy." and a field of from forty to fifty. Miss Noe's horse, Casel Bar, with heart—our brass fireplace accessories. Maggie smiled, he knew he saw . Westfield was represented by Harry Freddie Alpers up, was returned tho The new "Crescent Lite" automatic fire- her smile, and she got to talking Bourne, Harry Evans, Samuel D. winner. As Mrs. Mettlaeh, she has like she used to talk when they went lighter . . . it's a giant size cignrcHa French, Gertrude Noe (Mrs. Alexan- ridden a number of winners at the out together to buy gifts on Christ- lighter . . . for the fireplace now. the mas Eve. der E. Mettlnch). Occasionally they National, Bryn Mawr, Somerset Hills, "We're like a house, Dan," she were joined by Masters of Hounds and other leading horse shows. barbecue pit this summer . . . 10.00. said. "We can close the doors and from leading packs and the weekly Scarcely a day goes by that she is You'll find brass-bound safety: fire windows and others can't tell what meetings assumed a genuine sporting not in the saddle, and she still rides screens from 24.95-29.95 . . • gleaming we hove locked inside. We live to flavor. In these colorful gatherings to hounds whenever opportunity \rass fenders, 21.95-24.95 . .. fire sets- bring happiness to others and for were Oakleigh Thorne, M. F. H. Mill- favors. the good that we can do." long, poker, shovel, and stand, 9.95- Dan looked up above packages 18.95 . . , andirons, 11.75-18.95. WESTFIELD BRANCH: II EAST BROAD ST piled Wgh in his arms and smiled. He said to the clerk, "Merry Christ- THE WESTFiELD TRUST COMPANY Phone WE- 2-4381 mas, and now we'll be on our way." WE hope you'll make your Christmas The clerk looked strange. Old people, he thought, were queer, and unharried by shopping early. Let UJ he called after Dan, "Merry Christ- help you select the fitting gifts. mas to you, too, till Merry Christ- rG.O. KELLERS mail" . . lir. Sulk tni LUIII AMBUS 127 Park Avian Icicles a Basari The Oldest Banking Institution In Westfield lir Illaetik M. ill *rrfnCten Avi. PLAINFIELD, N. J. A number of persons art killed or Injured every winter when falling t-0IO0 - Oth.r town. WX-1100 (No Toll) icicles impale them. Home and Broad and Elm Sts. Weslfield, N. J. Cleaners, Dyers, Rug Cleaners, Cold Storage building owners are warned to keep the deadly winter weapons cleared Member Feleral DesiMlt Imiun Oor»nr«llom You Got Much Mare hiner urycieaning! away from entrances and walk, PLAINFIELD ways. I THE WMTWELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY. WWEMBBB killed in other mishaps, accord-! Stale Tax Law ing to Mrs. Cowie. Taxidermist Anthony Goia of Kenilworth did Ruled CoMtltutSaMl OBITUARIES all the mountings. Superior Court Judge Alfred E. Frank Bogart Mn. Julia Ford SUin in Newark has daelawd the Frank E. Bogart, «8, a retired Mrs. Julia Ford of 654 West RJHS OutingClub State's 1MI tax foritlnin act to employe of the Corn Exchange Broad street died Wednesday at be constitutional. Th* act pro- Bank, Mew York, died Friday of her home. A native of Goochland II heart attack at the home of his County, Va., she was the daughter Holds Cook-Out vides that • municipality may fore- daughter, Mrs. R. W. Parrett of of the late Temple and Julia Sims. close tax delinquent property aft- er serving notice by publication in- 432 North Chestnut street, with Survivors include a brother, An Seventeen Blue Joans of the Opt- whom be resided. stead of direct notincation to all drew Sims of 108 Railway avenue; ing Club of RooseWa* Junior High Mr. Bogart was born in Brook- two nieces, Mrs. Minnie Tanner owners or their heirs. and Mvs. Josephine Bryant, and School held a breakfast cook-out at lyn, N. V., and had resided here Echo Lake Saturday, conducted by Stein ruled that the functions - for 19 years. Until his retire- two nephews, Andersons Sims and of government might be paralyzed merit several years ago, he hadMatthew Coleman, all of the West Miss Melissa Fouratte, club spon- sor, assisted by Miss Dorothy if a property owner were permit, spent his entire business car Broad street address. ted "to hide hie head in the sands" with the New York bank. His Funeral services were held Sat- Yaeger. and disclaim any knowledge of his wife, the late Mrs. Clara W. Bo-urday in Bethel Baptist Church, "Hilltop" was for several hours tax delinquency unleii it were giv- gart, died eight years ago. with Rev. J. B. Waller officiating. the scene of much activity—cook- en directly to him. The new law Mr. Bogart was a member of Interment was in Fairview Ceme- ing bacon and eggs on rocks, eat- was challenged by William Yetkel the Presbyterian Church here and tery. en on bread toasted on green of 26 Van Velaor place, Newark, of the Royal Arcanum in New sticks, bread-twists and pancakes who was being" sued by the city to York. Herbert R. Hahu cooked on tin-can stoves. compel him to take title to a par- He i« survived by his daughter The elub, which this year con- cel of property which he had bid •nd two grandsons. Herbert R. Hahn, 61, of the in a tax salt, i • Bronx, N. Y., brother of Arthur sists of 34 eighth graders, is an Funeral services were held Sat- L. Hahn of Westfield, died Mon- outgrftwth of the Camping Club vrday at Gray's Funeral Home. day after a long illness. He was of RJHS. Its officers are: Pres- •"fcv. William McKlnney, pastor- membership secretary of the New ident, Suzanne MacMillan; vice Yei, a d*»r'i tail to waito-aad emeritus of the Presbyteriaa York Central Railroad Young president, Alice Freeman and sec- M it a matfs handkerchief. Wait .tyiurch, officiated. Interment was Men's Christian Association for 33 retary-treasurer, Joyce Dunkley. for the iBouliter (bet ao4 U if* a >kt Evergreen Cemetery, Jamaica, I. I. years. The club is divided into four groups mini shoulder, don't shoot In addition to hi« brother, he is for convenience in outdoor cooking. survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Group leaders are Patty Bryan, Mr.. Cummlngs Hahn, Marcia Bauer, Barbara Holtgren, , Mrs. Amy Baldwin, 77, a resl- and Aliene Johnson, The group . dtnt of WestfMd 16 years, died plans to enjoy many informal out- . Monday at her hotnt, «34 Wart. Herman Keatenbaum ings, hikes, ice skating, skiing 1 and sleighing parties and possibly TI rtMff VIII leld avenue. MM «U the widow Herman Keatenbaum, a resident FAMuM WVALi—Christian Quelvee, three, looki condotcondin|ly at hU fathar who Ii aeattd In of Frank Baldwin, who died U of WestfWd from 1924 to 1937, an 18»S Hugo in Paris, France. The junior hot-rod wai built by the lad's father, Henri, and it equip- even some overnight camping. died suddenly Thursday in his ned with a 0.25 horsepower engine as Christian can drive »t 10 miles per hour. Members present at the cook-out y home in Plainfleld. k uvui , *Mr»*Baiawln, a native of Eng- were: Patty Bryan, Sylvia Carver, Mr. Kestenbaum was born in wanted to go. The larger group land, attended the Presbyterian among an array of mounted fowl Dawn Douglas, Joyce Dunkley, Trmto Pr Church. Austria-Hungary. He came to was composed of students who had Judy Hemmlnger, Sue MacMillan, America at an early age, and set- specimens including a barred owl, made the best written report on Survivors include) two daughters, Junior High • great horned owl and a Cooper's Barbara Holteren, Arlene John- JENIFER'S lira. Edward Hoiden and Mrstie. d in N«w York. Later he be-I the owl and others who had been son, Priscilla Klein, Ruth La Due, CHOCOLATE SHOP. earn* associated with the New hawk, none of which it had touch- cage tenders. John Healy, both of WeetMd; • ed. But examination of other Barbara Rescorla, Betty Riederer, am, Frank of Ithaca, N. Y.j 10Haven Railroad, the Baltimore snd Owl Is Cured The mounted bird specimens, Joanna Schimmel, Gretchen Schuel- Ohio Railroad and the Reading Co. mounted specimens in the room Dalieioiw - •. grandchildren and two great- showed that he had nipped off theupon which the owl tried to make er, Dianne. Walborn, Anne Wll. grandchildren; and four brothers, as commissary contractor. Thirty- —And How a meal, are part of a collection liams and Barbara Smith. two years ago he became associated head of a bluejay, dismembered a CHOCOLATES William Gill of Thornton, R. I.; junco and an indigo bunting, took started by the nature students last Laaeellei Gill snd Stafford Gill of n that capacity with the Jersey year. It started with • tfitally in- MINTS Central. He .retired about two a piece out of the back of a ruffed Holyokc, Mala, and Stanley Gill Has Field "Night" jured barred owl which a atudent When all II electric generator! to- months ago. grouse, and wrought havoc among MIXED NUTS , of Biurlaad. In School'* Own a whole tree of warblers. But • brought in and about IS birds were tended for the Orand Coulee dam la . Funeral services are being held He was a member of the West- group of early spring Migrants, mounted by the end of the school Wiihington are installed, their com- Far UM perfect daaaert serve rich, a( I p. m. today in Gray's Funeral fleld Lions Club; Elizabeth Lodge, Nature Rom sitting directly in front of a mount, year while the student taxidermy bined capacity will bo about two mil- MOGLIA ICE CREAM. Home, with R«v. William K. Me- BPO Elks; and Emanuel Lodge, ed wildcat, were untouched. fund had taken in $84. This year lion kllowatti-orjnore than IK par ; Kidney ptstor-emwitus of the 264, F.'eVA. M., Plainfield. Roosevelt Junior High School's about 12 birds have been mounted. cent of the total in the U.S. Ten A conference of students reach- M'reabyterian Church, officiating. pet barn owl, which was a cripple, All the birds have been brought in generators have already been in- Mr, Kestenbaum's wife, the late ed the decision that the barn owl Jenifer's Chocolate Shop Interment will be in Fairview Cem- has demonstrated that it can fly by students who picked them up stalled. Mrs. Elvira Miller Kestenbaum, was capable of taking care of it- «tery. and is oh its way to complete free. after they were hit by cars or died: in September, 1944. He is self and Bhould be set free, Mrs. doin, Mrs. Muriel Cowie, seventh survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cowie contacted Ray Clark of Mn, Arthur S. Flagg Jules Garrell of Plainfield and Mrs. trade nature teacher, has an- Birch avenue and asked him if he i UVIMOO Mrs. Mary Frost Flagg, 70, ofSidney Sternberg of Passaic; one lounced. would like to have a barn owl on | . 411 Elm street died Friday morn' son, Martin B. Kestenbaum, at The barn owl came to the school his farm at Annandale. Mr. Clark' • lag of a heart attack in her home. home; a sister, Mrs. Serene Aldor 'rom Trailslde Museum when it said he would. Saturday, Mrs, ". She was the wife of the late Ar- of New York • and three grand- closed for the season Nov. 1. It Cowie and a select group of 10 TtONCflL FISH thur 8. Flag*, who died in April. children. had been given to Mrs. Mildred students took the owl to the farm 40 KINDS Mrs. Flagg was born in Broad- Funeral services were held at Rulison, nature supervisor in where it was released in a spacious way, N- J., and had. lived here 45 •t p. m. Sunday in the Higgins Union County parks, last sjirins barn loft. It will be fed by farm years. She wag a member of the Home for Funerals," fter it was found following some hands for a few days and allowed j Presbyterian Church, Dover; mishap which rendered it unable to get the exercise it needs before j Arrow Daughters of America, Star of to fly at that time. going free after being in a cag«| -Weatfield Council, 60; and Daugh- Joseph' Sheehan Thursday at the school somebody so long. Then a hole will be cut ' tera of Liberty, Pride of Our Flag, Joseph F. Sheehan, 56, of-532 ailed to lock the barn owl's cage in the loft to allow it to come and MWN T. PNUIMf, Murk! The Christmas Gift He Worits MoH IK, Westfleld. First street, vice president of thedoor and it got^ out during the go aa it pleases. M MMMR AVMM She is survived by a son, Henry Brown ft Seccomb Fruit Auction night. ' Friday morning when the The 10 studentB who made the MOUTH PUINMID Co., New, York, died Friday morn- F. F,lagg, with whom she made her nature students assembled in their trip were selected by drawing lots H MIM home; and two slaters, Mn. JaJaaa- &i || bonie after a long UU room* they found the owl sitting1 from' a larger group, all of whom l Bhll Mi ami * W: Jars. A. M. MacGall of Dover, A native of Hoboken, Mr. Shee- Funeral services were held on han had lived here for 21 years. Sunday in Gray's Funeral Home. He had been associated 'with the Sev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor New York firm for 39 years. He of the First Baptist' Church, of- was a communicant of Holy Trin- ficiated. Interment was in Fair- ity Church and a member of its ' view Cemetery.' Holy Name Society. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Schmidt Sheehan; a Anthony Novello daughter. Miss Patricia C. Shee- Anthony Paul Novello, 28, of han, at homo; two sons, Francis 8ycamore avenue, Scotch Plains, X. of .Roselle and Warren G. of , died Thursday in his sleep at his Atlantic Highlands; five grand- home. He had been under a phy- children ; a brother, Daniel of Elm- alcian's care for a heart ailment. hurst, iN. Y.; and two sisters, Mrs .A native of Scotch Plains, Mr. Nora Sabatelli of Point Pleasant Novello attended local schools and and Mrs. Madeline Camelli of Un- was a mason contractor. He was ion City. a member of the Italian-American At- 9 a. m. Monday the funera' Society and a communicant of St. was held from the Dooley Funera! Bartholomew the Apbstle Church, Home, Cranford, and at 0:30 a. m Scotch Plains. a high mass of requiem was cele- He is survived by his wife, Mrs, brated in Holy Trinity Church. Mary Ainato Novello; three chil- Interment will be at the conve dren, Anthony Jr., 5, Adele, 4, and nience of the family. Richard, 18 months; his father, . Mauro Novello of Flanders ave- nue, Scotch Plains; two brothers, Introduction of Hetls " .Frank A. of Gallagher avenue, As an additional public service to Westfield, and Mauro Jr. of Flan- Before the 16th century, home-owners and prospective home- ders avenue, Scotch Plains; and tor men and women alike were aiiter, Mrs. Michael De Francesco flatter than a worn-out dime. The owners of this institution we are now- of 1973 Mountain avenue, Scotch early beginning of what today is making available a practical low-cost Plains. « standard equipment for the well- dressed woman, occurred in France plan of mortgage insurance which Funeral services were held Mon- nearly 400 years ago, when Cath day at his home, followed by erine de Medici, bride of Henry II. provides that should a mortgagor's solemn requiem mass celebrated in first introduced heels to the world. death occur the entire remaining bal- St. Bernard's Church, Plainfleld, They were about an inch high and by Rev. J. S. Nelligan, assisted by regarded as the last word in ele- ance of the mortgage will be paid off immediately. Rev. William J. Halliwell and Rev. gance—especially when painted red. The dependent family is thereby enabled to carry . George Smith. Interment was in fit. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. on in a home of its own completely mortgage free, unburdened by further mortgage payments. WE SELL! ailgratloa to Cities I ZECKENDORF'S • On January 1 ot 1949, 19 out ot "Leave ffcem a horn* — not a mortgage" every 100 Americans lived on the USED FURNITURE 470 W. FIIOXT ST., I'l.AIVlIUl.D The plan is available to cover old and new mortgages, farm. Before World War II, about Trl. PI.. 4-I7B1 — <>!>rn Evening* 23 out ot every 100 lived on the farm. WE BUY! at a cost of only a few dollars added to your monthly payments. The insurance i: issued by The United States Arrow Shirts Life Insurance Company an institution founded in 1850 — more than 90 years of uninterrupted public service. *3.65,*3.95,*4.50

Whites—Solid Colors—Stripes! Each of these Arrow shirts beautifully tailored of fine quality fabrics. San- forized (shrinkage less than 1%) and Mitoga cut to insure better fit. Durable buttons anchored on to stay They're perfect Christmas gifts — They're wanted M0RTGA6E INSURANCE IS AS Christmas gifts! Shop for yours today! IMPORTANT AS FIRE INSURANCE 2|9S "NELSON PAIGE" SHIRTS, in Whitea and Fancies *

Funeral Director* IELM STHEFT Westfield Cranford SAVINGS and Loan Association ' WSSTFIEU Wt. 2-BGBG 318 E. Broad St. Open Until 9 Monday and Friday Evening* 12 Springfield Ate. OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS lei. west. tel. cr. 6-0092 3ft EAST BROAD ST. At Prospect WESTFIELD, N. J. L Westfield 2-4500 WYATT'S DAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1»4»

Prefer***** at Maafea Seven Westfield Policemen Among A one-inch steak, well-done, Maeovery of what to probably should be cooked seven minutes on The hoatiln, an odd-looking tht eullut houw found In North each side. A one-inch steak cooked plumed bird of South: America, America—* below-groini struc- Police Training School Graduates rare takes five minutes for each ; sometimes unflatteringly called s the "ttinkbird," Is one of the few ture probably occupied by the pre- Seven Westneld patrolmen re- side. Steaks one and one-halt Inches and S(rt. George Albright of the thick take nine minute*, rare, and birds which have eyelashta. The historic Cochilt Indians abou ceived diplomas at the graduation 5,000 years ago—h«j )U6t been re- Linden Police Department, regis- 12 minutes, well-done, on each side. hoatxln's chief claim to distinction exercises of the Union County Po- Two-inch thick steaks should be h'ei in the (act that the young hava ported by Dr. Psul S. Martin, lead- lice Chiefs Association's School of trar. er of the southwest archaeological John D, Keenan, director of pub- cooked 10 minutes on each aide, .'clawed fingers on their wings, Basic Training, held in the Roose- ! which they u>* to cling to branches expedition of Chicago Natural his- lic safety in Newark, main speak- rare, and 20 minutes on each side, tory museum excavating in New velt Junior High School here on well-done. at trets ss they climb about. Thursday night. In all, 32 pa- er, declared the police force is not Mexico. Dr, Martin is the mu- appreciated as it should be by seum's chief curator of anthro- trolmen and eight plant protection pology. officers from county municipalities, residents of the various municipal- received certificates. ities. Dr. Martin tells also of uncover' ing an above-ground "house of Westfield graduates were: James The word "Cop"'will soon dis- mystery" which evidently was oc F. Burns, Thomas A. Catalon Jr., appear, he said, for police today cupied about the time William the Elijah Coteman, John Duelks, War- ore specialists and have to keep up Conqutrer was invading England, ren Hebler, John B. Smith and Al- with science and the enforcement or possibly as early as AD. WO, fred Vardalls Jr. of laws. Diplomacy is also an im- and abandoned probably about Henry Smollen of Elisabeth was portant, factor, he said, with less A.O. 1100, It represents the first first honor student and James emphasis on the night stick and American effort at "slum clear Burns of the Westfield depart- the sun. ante." ment second honor student. An- The program opened with an Dr. Martin writes from the e* thony Katowich of the.Singer Man- overture and the National Anthem, pedltlon camp In Pine Lawn Val- ufacturing Co., Elizabeth, was played by Peter Keller's Orchestra. ley in wtst central New Mexico man in the plant protection class. A police quartet sang several se- about 100 miles north of Silver Capt. James McGuIre of tha lections. The quartet included Ed. City: Elizabeth Police Department, dean ward Lee of Cranford, JoBeph W, "Tucked away deep in a forest of the school, presented the awards. Post of Hahway and Bmmett J. and situated on a narrow penln Patrolman Smollen wan presented Dugan and Edward Mulllna of sula between two convergent a 38-caliber gun; and pen and pen- Mountainside, Rev, Francis Sher- stream btds, one of which stil cil sets were presented to Patrol- idan of St. Mary's Church, Rail- carries water, is an ancient ham man Burns and Officer Katowich. way, gave the benediction. let. Our staff calls thii pueblo 'the Thomas A. Catalon Jr. of the house of mystery' because it has Westfield police was valedictorian LEADER WANT ADS revaalcd io many curious and un SURE BRING RESULTS explainable features. and class president. Patrolman Catalon spoke briefly of hia ap- "The pueblo contains six rooms preciation and that of his fellow all built on top of the ground. The graduates of the training and their walls are made up ot crude bould gratitude to all the instructors era and ptbblea, But this primitive who had sacrificed their time. On masonry It the earliest in the area behalf of the members of the clasa, and bat been dubbed 'dawn maion Patrolman Catalon presented the ry.' Indiana who occupied earlier dean and his assistants with tokens villages in this area did not live of appreciation, WATMV •AIAID-Corten* Rudolf, of New York, known bar in surface houaea with stone walls, Chief Lyman L, Parks of the golf bill will Und In water. »•'• off the item of the but in underground units—'pit- houses,' usually about 13 feet in Union County Police was master S.S. Nieuw Amsterdam wbleb If way out at tat but hM a unlqua diamettr and I feet deep. Th of ceremonies. Rev: Merle 8, Ir- drivtog *an«e for paaMngira who mica thtir foil. 'house of mystery' it the first win, associate minister of the Pres- village made up of contiguous byterian Church, gave the invoca- rooms with masonry walls, bull tion. Lapland it by no n«m always on top of,the ground—thus, it rep- Mayor Charles P. Bailey wel- a frozen waste, In lummir, wild- resents one of American aboriginal comed the guests and Chief John flowers preient • kaleidoscope of man's earliest efforts to pull him R. Schreiber, president of th» Un- color on mountain ilopea, and blue self upward, to Improve his homes ion County Police Chiefs' Associa- lakes are edged with green vefeta- —a sort of ancient 'slum clearance' tion, thanked Chief Parks for his project. In the rooms were found co-operation. He also thanked - to woof • • corn-grinding mills, stone ax-heads, Captain McGuire, the dean; Sgt. hammerstonei and bone awls." Walter Browne of the Plainfleld budgtt-btoutiful, loo; Police Department, and Lieut. WRITFIGLD Thomas Woods of the Cranford Ihtyrt •xptrtly dotigntd to fff, VMMRMM Police Department, assistant deans, wn Wall felon fit ht»\.\.and lot...and Iniftp, WATCHES, Hava fearing M Villa" CLOCK! 'idtal iho#i JBWKLHV The color of your livfng room FOR . . . QUALITY . STYLE . VALUE walls have a lot to do with how . DEPENDABILITY Io wont In*...ploy in... MM inl i:i.K< THIC CI.OCKI well you see television. REPAIRING and REMODELING j Middle and light-middle colors Cqmt in for yowr$ NO CIIAIIKE POH ESTI«»TB. are best for the "video room" the company aays. These ranges ex FINK THE FURRIER CHARLES H. ROTHROCK dude the colors that will interfere FROM MAKCII I'll MICAHKH PrlMd «t 277 Seneca Place with vision by absorbing or reflect- IS SOMERSET ST. PI. 6-1286 PLAINFIELD, N. J. WUSTKIEI.II. DRW JERSEY ing light excessively. The wall directly behind the Two Styles Shown Above In flack Sutdo JUOOI 1ASOIVANT icreen is the key to the room's fudge JttdevaBt, fiaaed FrtiMh color scheme. It should be from Jnrist, 'b ssf President of the specified ranges and must be

are a waterfall with real water pletely independent of the railroad i pumped by a motor from a wash- will be constructed. ing machine, a coal mine tipple, a HOMEMAKING working turntable and roundhouse, Prtaeat Cfeafiaa also ao exact replica of the West- Within 2,000 miles of Washington, field station scaled down from the D.C. an island nearly as big as DORIS WADE prototype and a passenger termi- Connecticut was discovered for the f.al patteren«d after the Public first time in 1848. Named Prince H»m £co*em4(t /tdriirr, Service Corp. setup at the Penn- Charles Island for Great Britain's Strviu tUetrie #•« Cti C*mf*1 sylvania station in Newark includ- I infant prince, it lies in Canada's ing the trolley terminal below. Dur-j Foxe- Basin, just nortk of Hudson ing the la*t several years, the club | Bay. HOUDAV PltTa o( small p«as. Add water slowly. has received a number of members He U traditional dessert almost tolling with fork. Moisten all tbe ! interested in trolley p aajy time of the year, bat It's an lour. Press particles together. Roll ! They have been assigned use of Failure to see the bottom step Tin especially all-American custom to dougk. Yield: 1 doi. Urt shells of the mountain division operating the cellar stairs may result in a aerre pie during tbe holiday season. 1—»? double crust pie. out of a subway station in the twisted ankie or a bad scare. If New England colonists suited it For tart shells, roll dongb %" Jersey City terminal. So popular tbe last step is painted white, bow- -" all wnen early horoemakers derel- thick. Cut Into i" rouoda; pierce has the trolley division become that ever, it can been seen plainly ana ep*4, »« sn economical variation each round with fork. Fit over out- in the near future trackage com- accidents u'iii be avoided. . ef tbe OUOBK, dees E&glish-etyle side of muBn tins, pinching Into %'; Mas, tbe round, sst dtab we call « or 7 pleau. Bake at 460* f. for '" pie. Tbey /Illed laky piecrust! wlta 12 to 15 minutes. " houe-grawu apples and other fruits. For 1—8' pie akell, use % Ibe wiU pumpkins, equaah, and vart- above recipe. Roll dougk H* thick: la combinations. It into aa t* Bie plate, being care- fcl not to stretch pastrr. Trim and New SJislanel Pumpkin •"« flute edge; pierce bottom with fork. eep brows 'A tap. cinnamon Bake at 410' W. tor li-li minutes. saiar firmly 114 cape canned •acked or cooked I tbtp. enriched strained Helieay Pie •our pumpkin Plain pastry lor * cups craB' fe Up. ealt 1 egg, bests* two crust berries ft tip. cloven V/k cops milk, »' pie > tbsp. tors- % lip. uiftmef scalded 214 cups sugar starch lip. alliplce 1 »• pie shell M cup water. * tbsp, water tap. (infer unbakes I cups tkinlr Ceaablne auger, lour, salt, spices, slice* apples M pumpkin, snd mis well. Mi Roll H of the douib and lit into jgg and inllk; cool. Pour pumpkin »f paa. Combine sugar, water, apple •Utare into unbaked pie skell. slice* sad cranberries la saucepan. WOMSM state at 4J5* V, eS minutes, or ustll Cook mixture until craberriei pop, OUTNUMH* MiM kails Inserted comes ont class. about IS minutes. Make a pane of ATPOCtteM ANP : genes Cs. cornsterch and remaining water, Kaw England Squash rie; Dae stir lato (rait and continue cooking EXHIBITORS OF DOCd aaased or cooked squask tastes* until mistare U thick and clear, ^ «f ismpkin. about f minutes. Cool and pour into preparsd pie shell. Roll re- TO COVER HIS KENNEL Or* > TaMy-i*** Minee We maining dougk (or top crust,' cat- ting silts to allow steam to eicape. ,' a tksp. bntler or 1 lemoa, Juice SPOOTINC VOOS IM PRf-WUl Fit (op crust over fruit, Seal edge BRITAIN, IflAAC SHARPt Margarine an* gTatsd of pie. Bake tt IZ»* T. tor 21 min- - % up. salt rla< utes, larva* f-I. CUSTOMARILY TOOK OUT ''% *»p sugar 1 egg wbltee, I tksp. •nrlcbel sU»y beetea 3*9 uceufset A YEAR X tear 1 pint silace- Rum Cream Pie '• wgg rolks meal, fairly I tne % tap. rum '.leap milk dry irabam flavoring 1 •• pie shell, cracker 11 os. cream unbaked crumbs cheese ' Combine first lour Ingredients % cap nutter «r (4 pkgs.) ESKIMO 9OCG.£W3N0W . MM mis well. Add eg* yolks, milk, •ariartse, 1 cups sour KM W4TCR ANP IN SUMMER lassos juice anil rind and beat un- melted] cream til smooth, rold in en whites. (K ARE Ftp ONLY OMC£A WOK % cap sugar 2 tbsp. sugar C JMf< Co(n«i Do? R«s««rcH CcnUrr, JV. Y. C. miacemeat is inoiit, cook It down 1 eggs t tap. rum te a (airly dry consistency.) Spread savoring Mincemeat In unbaked pie shell • Ma pour lemon mixture over Combine graham cracker crumbs, ' Mincemeat. Hake at 426* F. (or 10 melted butter or margarine and VI Mlaates. Reduce temperature to cup sugar. Press mixture Into 8" Me* r. and bake for 4S to SO mln- pie pan. Beat egga until thick. Add Santa Says: alee longer. Serves «•». remaining Vi cup sugar gradually. Beat. Add H tsp. rum flavoring, and softened cream cheese. Mix Plain Pastry well. Pour Into crun.Wlned pin ffc cups lifted % cup vegetable pan. Bake at 175' F. (or 20 tninutea. enriched Hour shortening or Remove (rom oven and top with ft Up. aalt lard mixture of sour cream, Sugar and 6 tbip. coM remaining 1 tap. rum flavoring. Re- ' water turn to oven, bake (or 10 minutes. •Ift flour and salt together, Cut Cool. Chill M hours In refrigerator M akortenlnc until it ia tbe alse -> J before serving. Serves «•«. , WI-I r" ' ' i - - .-.... li, ( :—; • from the drawings of their proto Central Jersey type. They are built up by hand by the members who spcnil much (Continued from page 1) time and money to make exuet scale copies of the original en- FOR by a lurgo AC transformer, * but was then chunked to DC and gines and cars. The locomotives ^powered by utoruec butteries. Last ate usually inude from brass and I', summer n motor jicncratoi set was are powered by an electric motor | ji/'lnBtsllcd which enn supply the cur- through a worm gear drive. They |'~,rent either directly to the rails or vury in length from 12 to li inch- ;.:j'elto chni'KC the storage batteries es, ate about four inches high und '".( "which me toinp: used for switch threo inches wide. Passenger equip- ^'operation, siR'iml lights and the ment is about 17 to 20 inches Ion); £ telephone system which links the and is made from wuud loof bee- ' i\ various terminals ninl operating tions with metal sides and ends. ' |^'points. The ruilroud itself is con- Freight cars are about 10 to VI QUICK SATISFYING if, trolled from three nia.ster conliol inches long; and are usually con- i\ boards ubove Uiu railvond in one structed floni wood although some ,? corner of the room. The passen- arc of metal. Drawings for the I i'f get terminal, freight yard and vaiious pieceii ot equipment have , lJ shop may also be conti oiled locnl- been obtained through the eouiti'sy ly and independently for the main- of the various railroads, locomo- ' \-j~ line. Most of the switches me tivc and enr mumifacturciB. The. ;l dectricully operatcil nnd mny also various scenic effects hnvc ulso i be controlled fiom u master buurd been built by the members. Visitors will sec minimum of \>t In the tower or from the local I" board. the nation's mobl popular (rains in npviation over a nyptcm which hub &j The models urs not to lie n 1500 foot of trackage and alintit RESULTS jj* fused with the toy trains !.o pop- three miles of electric wire to car- r? i ular with children ut Chiist.naa ry current to the r

I COLUMNS

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

RESCUED—When the Spanish cargo steamer Monte Gurugu sank during a heavy gale In the Briitol Channel, this lifeboat came to *' the) tucua front Utracombe, England. Although it landed Its passengers *alcly, 12 men were lost when tho ship went down. 1IOVEMBEB 23. 1949 silw

Married in Church Ceremony Carrie-Lee Barnard CACSmanmn Attend FABOUT TOWN To Be Wed Saturday AmmmdTm The marriage of Miss cirrie-Lee The Misses DiaM KlIllW.J Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Gins Atnietic Council of Westfield High School will sponsor Mari Levy. Dorothy llurfbft Harvey Pettibone Barnard of Buf- cedes Anne Murphy, Lift*' falo, N. Y., formerly of Westfleld, a Turkey Trot Saturday night at I with SALLY Franklin School. TJie dance, a flair, Carolyn Gregory ia| I to J. William Klie Jr., of Buffalo, -hop, will be emcced by J. A. ley Ann Mother wan | son of Mr. and Mrs. Klie of Ten- Corbett, WHS Senior class presi- informal tea held efly, will take place at 2 p. m. dent's father, and will feature Woman's Club of Mr. »nd Mrs. Jack T. Hegeman who recently moved here from Saturday in the North Presbyte- The tea, which ii «n id son, Jan Ruasall, of West- novelty dances and SOUKS by Vin- E»hw«y. Her husband is in the rian Church, Buffalo. Rev. Dr. nie Jewel, Bob iiehrens, Eddie fair eponwrud by to* Inster, Md., will arrive today to Army Air Force in Okinawa, As- Bruce Swift will perform the cere- Howard and Bob Grant. The mu-Club of th« BcrinUy end the Thanksgiving holidays silting the hostess were Mrs. mony and will be assisted by Rev. sic will be furnished by Dick l)o- Secretarial Training i» th Mr. Hegeman's parents, Mr. Balph Shearer and her daughter, Dr. Albert J. Butter. A reception hannon's orchestra. ang-e, provide* an opportMttr j ,d Mrs. John W. Hegeman of Mrs. Robert Turnbull of Little will be held in the Dickinson room students and (acuity Ut \ jdar terrace. Silver, The Thomases left Mon- of the church parlors. , Committee heads are: Sully Mc- qualnted. Coy, door; June Rapp, checkroom; day to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Barnard will be attended j The gucita were Mr. and Mrs. Austen B. Crehore their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. by her sister, Mrs. Eben K. Jen- Janice Crowe, entertuinmetit; Bar- id son, Tommy, of Birch avenue bara Hallam, refreshments; Ruth fore the tea by Ml» Ccrtra* I and Mrs. Charles D. Oliver of kins of South Braintree, Mass., as linger and her "Musical 7" ' HI spend Thanksgiving Day with Cincinnati, 0. matron of honor and another sis- Read, posters. tir daughter, June, a senior at ter, Mrs. Walter S. Hunter of ellealey College^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith Mis. AIIICB itototrtij-mh* ha*I Swedesboro, as bridesmaid, Mr». J. C. Peircc of 130 North of New Britain, Conn., and Mr. J. William Klie will be his son's visiting her son, 8. B. atob I Mr. and Mrs. Irving Broback Euclid avenue flew to Chlcuiro Sun- Greenwich, Conn,, trriv«e) M| and Mrs. Walter Eagan of Phila- best man and the ushers will be day for a visit with her son, id daughter, Barbara Anne, of delphia, Pa., were weekend guests day to spend th> winter wWl •*»! •ychwood road, ale motoring to Samuel P. Carter, Hugh C. Neale. Champlin. of Mr. and Mis. W. H. Baldwin of and Lincoln C. Magill, all of Buf- other son and daufrhttr-in-law, MuM lellesley, M»u., to spend Thsnki- Efflngham place for the - MISS JEAN .AWALT and Mrs. David B. Roberta at Vlng with their older daughter, falo. mouth-Princeton football game. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard will en- LEAUJfiK WANT ADS PAY Broad street. tertain members of the bridal Jean Await Fiancee G. P. ShoonmakTr of 139 Efflng- Hiss Mary Lee Mitchell, daugh- hame place returned Friday fol- party and guests Friday evening Of K. Ray Taylor of Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell of lowing an extended business trip at a supper party preceding the laple street, has returned from through the WMT'^"^'^"^ wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Smith pston, where she recently under- -•• nf 38 Central nvenue, K'idgefleM Hit an operation at Maasaehu- Mrs. Carl Stunner of 425 Top- Jane Ellen Mathea Park, announce the engagement of Us General Hospital. ping Hill road has returned from their daughter, Miss Jean Await, a 10-riay visit in Buffalo and Sy- Engagement Told to K. Kay Taylor, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs! Elwood D. Smith racuse, N. Y., where she visited Mis. K. Allan Taylor of 825 Boule- Sinclair place left Tuesday night her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mnthes, vard. r Memphis, Tenn., to spend the and Mrs. John Enney, and her formerly of Fair Hill road, now Miss Await is n graduate of lanksgiving weekend with their daughter, Nancy Stunner, a fresh- of West Hartford, Conn,, announce I RidfrefUld Park High School and li n, Elwood Jr., stationed there man at Syracuse University. the engagement of their daugh-1 employed by Empire Trust Co. of Ith the navy. ^ ter, Jane Ellen, to Kenneth E. New York City. Mrs. Fred Heitkamp of Part- Mr. Taylor Is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Jjorman Curry of Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- ridge run, Mountainside, was hos- Westfleld High School, attended 5 Ferris place are the parents ior College, Cranford. Before his ard D. Brown of Colonial avenue. tess Wednesday at luncheon *nd Mary Grogan Weil Amherst College and served as a a son born Wednesday in Muh- appointment to the Westfield Po- Miss Mathes and Mr. Brown at- bridge for a group of Westfield second lieutenant in the Army Air nberg HosplUl, plainfleld. At Nuptial Matt lice Department in January, ho tended Westfleld schools together, friends. attended Rutgers University. Dur- after which she waa graduated Force. He is employed by Empire To Jamet F. Burnt from Endlcott Junior College and Trust Co, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Evans Mrs. Gordon P. Losee of 623 ing the war, Mr. Burns served three years in the navy in the later attended The Art School of . of 832 Webster place, Plain- North Chestnut street is visiting Miss Mary M. Grogan, daugh- 'Id, announce the birth of a son, Pacific theatre. Fashion in Hartford. Mr. Brown her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R, interrupted his studies at KenB- Announce Betrothal of illiam J. Ill, Saturday in Muh-Byron P. Spears, AAF, and Mrs.Grogan of 627 Washington street, Following the wedding rehearsal iberg Hospital. Both Mr. and Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wai- selaer Polytechnic Institute to Phyllii Field Colycr Spears in Albuquerque, N. M. and James F. Burns of 1222 Cen- serve for two years In the Ma- is. Evans, 'who is the former Captain and Mrs. Spears are the tral avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs,ter Somers of Plerson street, un- arilyn 1. Washburn, formerly cle and aunt of the bride, enter- rino Corpa, after which he return- Mr. und Sire. Alan H. Colyer of parents of a daughter born Wed- James A. Burns of Gal wood, were ed to RPI where tie is now a stu- 130 Efflngham place hava an- ed in Westfleld. nesday, Nov. 9. Mrs. Spears is the married Saturday morning at u tained the wedding piuty and fam ilies at a party in honor of the dent. A late summer wedding is nounced the engagement of their former Carolyn Losee. nuptial mass in Holy Trinity planned. daughter, Miss l'hyllis Field Col. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doerrcr of Church by Rt. Rev. Magi*. Henry bride and bridegroom. 0 Fairacrea avenue are the par- Also entertaining for Misa Cro- ycr, to John Watson Boynton, son Mrs. S. C. Willis of 825 Moun- J. Watterson, pastor. Rev. Hebron of Mr. und Mrs. Howard W. Boyn- its of a daughter born Thursday tain avenue recently returned from of Johnstown, Pa., cousin of the fran before her marriage were Miss Edit Orange Girl to Muhlenberg Hospital. Be'rnice Traynor, who gave a sur- ton of West Orange. a week's trip to Lewiston, Me., bridegroom, was also present in Miss Colycr is a graduate of ••» ' prise miscellaneous shower, and Wed Andrew Loeffler where her son, Dr. John Willis, is the sanctuary. Immediately fol- Westfield Senior High School and Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Zeiller of c professor at Bates College. the employees of the Peoples Bank, lowing the ceremony a reception Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Simmons attended Averutt College in Dan- iuth Euclid avenue are leaving and dinner for 100 guests was held who also gave a surprise shower ut the homo of Airs. Frederick of East Orange have announced ville, Va. She wns graduated from night to spend the Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Turner of in the Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood. the Berkeley Secretarial School in eckend with their son, John, at 939 Boulevard entertained Satur- Nelson. the engagement of their daughter, The bride, given in marriuge by tteraldinc, to Andrew A. Loonier, lumt Oi'tinge and Is employed by iddlebury College, Middlebury, day evening at a party for a group her father, wore H of off- son of Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Loef- Kidder Pcabody Co. in New York t. of friends. white satin fashioned with Dorothy Clark to Wed City. * -4- fler of Rldgevlew' avenue, Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmer- a marquisette yoke edged with Plains. Mr. Boynton is n graduate of Mrs. F. C. Hohnbaum of 223 flowers of iridescent sequins and Mountainside Man an of Dickson drive announce the Midway place was hostess Monday Miss Simmons' Is a graduate of Peddie School in Hightstown and rth of a son, Andrew Albert, seed pearls, fitted bodice and long Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Clark Bloomfield High School. Mr. Loef- Is attending Hnmilton College at a dessert-bridge. pointed sleeves. Her full, gather- edneaday in Beth Israel Hospi- -•- of 523 Aldcn avenue announce the fler Is u graduate of Scotch Plains Clinton, N. Y., where ho {B a mem< I, Newark. Mrs. Zimmerman ed skirt ended in a cathedral train, engagement of their daughter, Dor- High School and' Pace Institute, ber of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Miss Barbara Miller, daughter Her full length was arranged id the baby are expected home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, othy-Louise, to Robert E. Young, New York City. He served three The coupletwill be muiried Dec BBUNNER from a tiaru of iridescent sequins son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean D. Young years in the army during the wnr. 28. of 8 Gallows* will fly honie for and seed penrls. She carrieil a cas- Thanksgiving weekend from Endi- of 27 Parkway, Mountainside. Both arc employees of the Fidelity M'IMH Coiycr was honored at » r. and Mis. B.

Planted Dishes and -jrV, I .., IMi dreiied-up design to ie» Let's Talk Turkey Figurines for the table center yaja through o whirl of gaiety, to look pretty wilh every ilep DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW. you loltel Paramount1! par. planted in plain pottery of almost tlcular •Isganc* • >. cum any color; copper and brass; and You will find the finest selection of Gifta and NEW TONI in ihapes to fit any ipot in the COMPLETE SET Cards to meet everyone's need, at moderate REFILL KIT NEW TONI SPIN CURLERS home. Guaranteed to give you No more rubber hand! ... ill prices. Uw most natural-looking plastic.., all-in-one I Mates every wave ever. New Photo wave from now on twice as eaiy. Method Directions show Regular value J1.0O ' You'll find a variety of exotic - how Toni vave« hair in as U»e Our Lay-Away Plan. plants for the home here because little u 30minula. fl.oo we're plant specialist!. »3*»VAIUI »WaEi Included in tWi offer—Toni Crenie Rinse to give your Toni Home Permanent romaatic aoftneM 1 ONLY '229 Jeannette's Gift Shop 321 SOUTH AVE. Scott's TEL. WEST. 2-2525 ELM AT QUIMBY STS. Between the Theatre and the Library WITMAN^BELU WESTFIELD Open Mondays Till 9 Op.n Monday and Friday Evenings BROAD WESTFIELD COR.ELM PRESCRIPTIONS 2-O9OO Elizabeth Branch — 136 Elmora Avenu* WESTftELP LBAPBH, mxeMammmmmmmmwmmmar Holiday Ikmee Muueml Club to Hold N/C Alumni* See Sodality to Hold PhUo T. rarniwarth The torrect'elie of a in— pet- •fk Modern pediatriiti know better Hemberthip Audition* Student Center Slides Chriatma* Party Set For Dec. 29 and patented bii television diuec- be purchased accord- tor tube at ihe

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I Bobby Turnbaugh of St. Law- miral E. D. Stanley. j rence University plans to be home I Pretent$ Interior for the 'Thanksgiving weekend. Bob p Old Guard Hears Short articles were read by John' Decorating Talk McEwen and John L. Hall. Sing-! has been elected assistant radio It TMI RMH ing, as usual, was led by John Wai-1 sports announcer for St. Lawrence An association of tht country's Mrs. F. J. Dailey spoke last Baptist Pastor lace with William R. Huntingdon j and now has a regular broadcast Peggy Conlin of South Euclid leading rose (rowers and nurtcrr- Tuesday night on interior decorat- at the piano. nois last spring. He is a member from station WCLU. men, hat designated Oagt park. trenue is on the dean's list for of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. ing before members of the Bi-Y Members oi the Old Guard wel- Vice Director Sampson announc- • * • Topeka, Has., as tht newest of Its Club. lis semester at Southern Semi- • * • comed to Westfield ttm. Elbert E. ed that at the meeting next Thurs- Shirley Baldwin wilt arrive home tut (ardem for the study ol n»w During her talk and in the dis- ,ry, Buena Vista, Va. Virginia VanDerweiker of East tonight from Skidmore College to roi* varieties. Gates Jr., new pastor of the First day the Public Service Electric at| • • * cussion that followed, Mrs. Dailey Baptist Church, at their meeting Gas Co. will Bhow a technicolor Broad street, haa been elected a spend Thanksgiving with her par- The unlqu* testing program was covered all phases of color, design, Taking an active part In Jhe delegate to the Government Asso- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin Introduced 10 years ago to assist this morning. Vice Director W. film entitled Of Ttiit We Are\ furnishings, arrangements and M. Sampson introduced Mr. Gates, Frond. >th annual fashion show and ciation Assembly and Marianna of Effingham place. the public in selecting rosls of UM style. Many pictures and, exam- who gave a talk on Thanksgiving ,wn and Country Shoppe, a three- Carlson of Mountain avenue, a • « • highest quality tor their gardens. ples were presented to the girls by iy retailing situation conducted member of the association's nomi- Bettee Broback, June Crehore Sine* there are several thousand her. and its significance. Eiglitii iii'\Job" cently by merchandising students nating committee at New Jersey and Cynthia Smith will return varieties available to tha average Hostesses for the evening were Director John L. Hall reported Endicott Junior College, Bever- College for Women, where they are from Wellesley Friday to spend gardener, he needs tome sort of a nt the meeting last Thursday that Series Brotwlouit Mass,, were Marlene Faulkner freshmen. the weekend at home. guide to help in the selection of Miss Carolyn Heitman, Miss Adele Mitchell and Miss Ruth Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Tremaine, ' Coleman place and Lois Wilks • * * plinti that will do well in his par- The eighth "Opportunities in Oc- • * * • Miss Laura Di Francesco, pres- who were'injured in an automo- • Maple street. Both girls are Ann Kitterbush, Western Col- ticular section of the country. cupations" broadcast was heard Helyne Dens of West Dudley ave- ident, introduced the guest speak- bile accident recently in Fanwood, eshman students and served as lege '52, will spend Thanksgiving To this end, the system of "pre- Tuesday evening over Station WX nue served as a model for "Susie er and presided during the short are now home from Muhlenberg ,les persons in the shoppe. vacation with a college classmate testing" requires that new varieties NJ—KM. Miss Beatrice Kirby in- Stephens Looks Ahead," a fash- business meeting preceding Mrs. Hospital. They are both improved * • * in Ohio. undergo a two-year period at trial terviewed Mrs. Pauline Darby and ion show presented at Stephens in gardens located throughout the Dailey's talk. but unable to see visitors, . Paul E. Smith of 520 Coleman College by the Fashion Club. An Mrs. Erna Ude, tea room owners:: DAR Chapter Heart country before they are put on the The next meeting of the club will The following members wert and managers, who were intio-1 ace has been initiated into ineni- audience of 1000 members of the nurktt. During the trial period, be held Dec. 6 at the YWCA, welcomed back to the fold after rship by the Bucknell Univer- Pan-Hellenic Association at the Talk on Lincoln duced by Mrs. John Y. May. The j they an thoroughly studied under absences: Herbert Williams, H. L. programs, sponsored by the Union iy chapter of Tau Bet* Pi, na- college attended. The show fea- widely varied soil and climitlc con- \ Matin and Howard Walker. County Council of Parent-Teacher: onal engineering honorary fta- tured designs by the Susie Steph- Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. was dlUoni. Police OHicer Dr. Gordon Scheffer, who under- Associations, and arranged by Mi's.' irnity. ens design students and included the guest speaker at the evening Tut garden] sre located at lead- j In Hospital went an operation recently, is im- May and Mrs. Katharine K. Sell, | Smith, who is a senior at the E review of fashions of recent meeting of the Westfleld Chapter, ing universities, nurseries and! proving. Other members who are are beamed to students' and young liversity, was ona of IS students years which have predicted impor- DAR, Friday at the home of Mrs. municipal gardens where impartial Lieut. John J. Somers of 245 ill are Allen ft. Keyes, H. S. Lange people planning careers in the num. ho were selected for membership tant fashion trends. Richard L. Ruebling. His topic experts study the plants under ac- Clark street, the oldest man on the and G. E. Paulson. erous open professions and occupa- r the fraternity, Only those se- • • * was "The America Lincoln Built." tual growing conditions. Each Vvcstneld police force in the point New members welcomed to the tions. ors who rank in the upper fifth Mrs. DuBois Reilly, regent, pre- plant is carefully checked lor such Jeanne Cory and Fiances Hee- of service, is in Muhlenberg Hos- local chapter are Arthur Dale, in- The council's guests next Tues- their class arc eligible to belong rich, sophomores at New Jersey sided. The business meeting was characteristics as hardiness, frag- rance, length of flowering period pital, Plainfield, following; an op- troduced by William M. Townley, day at 8 o'clock will be Mr. and Tau Beta Pi. College for Women, entertained postponed until the next meeting, eration there. Lieutenant Somers and Louis Quad, introduced by Al- but the chapter voted to spend $5 and all other important qualities Mrs. O. E, Bvo, well-known lor Beverly Silberman of Jefferson classmates Claire Caka and Shir- of a top flight rose. Plants are completed 30 years of service last fred Platz. The application of their photographic advertising. ley Cole, over the weekend. for a Christmas gift for the chap- enue, a student at the Labora- Identified only by a code number February. Chester Slocum, Introduced by Her- [ • • • ter's "scholarship boy," Larry bert L. Martin, will be acted upon. iry Institute of Merchandising, is and scored on the basil of a uni- Joan Turnbaugh, daughter of Ledford, at Crossnore. Many gifts form point system. Only those Onlo.. a Uly isigned to Kresge's for her are also being sent him from chap- Birthdays for the week includ- Mr. and Mrs, E, L. Turnbaugh of meeting rigid standardi over the The bulbous onion and Its num. ed those of Herbert C. Martin, If your potatoes show a tendency hristmas work project. ! Grove street, will spend the ter members, The budget was ac- two-year trial - period may be trous relatives—garlic, leek, chive, lo sprout, use ona o< the chemical cepted for the year. Charles C, Laycock, George A. Mor. Thanksgiving holidays with her •warded the coveted designation of etc.—belong to tha lily family. gan, Frank I. McGough and Ad- sprout inhibitors. The inhibitors, Barbara Yoder, daughter of Mr. parents. She will have as her The chapter will hold a dessert "All-America Rose Selection." which art sold under several trtdt nd Mrs. Clarence H. Yoder of guest, Carol Hanson of Bethlehem, bridge and bazaar at the Masonic names, htvt given gtoa result*. Merest avenue, has been pledged Pa., formerly of Wettfleld. Both Temple, Dec, 2. Mrs. Reiily will C the Syracuse University chap- are sophomore* at Bucknell Uni- be in charge of the handwork Htlpfw light IIM-MI r of Gamma Phi sorority. versity. table; Mrs. Foster H. W. Kynes • • > and Mrs. John L. Hall, white ele- tMM li AttiM If NlMiR Jack Brown of South Chestnut phant table; Mrs. Robert Hanna, Recent studies have revealed that Daniel Clark of Trinity place, niacin, of the vitamin B family- reet, junior at the University of student at Hillsdalc College, will food table and Mrs. L. B. Woolfen- Evergreen Blankets known si « pellagra preventive- linois, has been selected for the be home for the holiday weekend. den, book table. Mrs. William Lane >d role of Nathaniel in the Thea- Boice is chairman of the chapter Is slso important in the mechanism • • • of seeing, according to the Better e Guild's production of Maxwell Diana Duncan, daughter of Mr. house fund and will sell Christ- nderson's The W ingles t Victory, mas cards and wrappings for this Villon institute. and Mrs. Robert L. Duncan of The retina contains a red sub- hich will be given on the campus Baker avenue, has been pledged to fund. ecember 14-17. Jack played Tom stance called rhodoptin, which for winter grave coverings Delta Gamma fraternity at Gettys- Mrs. David S. Gemlel III, chair- bleaches when exposed to light. The 'ingfield in The Glati Menagerie, burg College, where she is a fresh- Theatre Guild production at 1111- man of the ways and means com- bleaching causes the chemical pro- man. mittee, stated that tickets are still eeises responsible for seeing, In- available for the bridge and that eluding the making of yellow sub- anyone wishing to attend the ba- stance called retinene*, which is % Place your order now for zaar or bridge should contact eith- converted to colorless Vitamin A, blankets for the (rave* of your er Mrs. Ira J. White, We. 2-4I83-J, necessary for night vision. The or Mrs. Paul D. Prentiss, We. 2- Vitamin A is joined to a protein to loved »••••- 1062, for tickets. produce more rhodopsin, and the cycle continues. Como out and make your selection Flavor lor Crusts The recent research shows that the conversion of retlnene to vita- now or just TELEPHONE AND Meat drippings, used as shorten- min A Is brought about by the WE WILL PLACE THE BLANKET ing, give an excellent flavor to action of nlacln. This discovery is crusts and bitsuits for meat pHei expected to aid in the treatment FOR YOU. and casseroles. of visual difficulties, especially forms of nlgt blindness. Now you Can add 52 days, a year to your cal- The importance of vitamins A endar, and throw away that washboard. Lit and B to eyes makes an A-B-C of us do your — clean it scientifically eyes, the Better Vision institute WeslSeld 2-1142 points out—the three Cs being Care, and economically. Try us THIS week. They're Fresh Correction, snd Conservation. By Presidential Proclamation, tomorrow is set SOI W. GROVE ST.

; aside as a day-of Thanksgiving, a day to pro- • J . ,''•••' claim our eternal thanks-for the bountiful bless- -«kee» Pall Fait Oae ings which are our heritage. Whether we voice A'Shell* ownfrs may be wasting PLENTY OF SPACE T6 PARK our sentiments at Church Service or'around the their money and fooling themselves family dinner table, each one of us should be badly when they attempt to treat IVORY DRY CLEANING parasitized animals by so-called thankful for-the freedoms we enjoy and for the eaiy methods. An Ohio veterinar- i countless "little things" which make our Amer- ian reports, In the professional iLAUNDRY • ican Way of Life ao wonderful. magaiine "Veterinary Medicine," that sheep are somewhat like chil- PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE 'Pick ufo OMCI jbtlwt/u/ 4 By Personal Proclamation, tomorrow, Thanks- dren when it comes to taking cer- 16 PROSPECT ST.-WtJTFIElD 2 5020 tain drugs. For example, it given giving, should be set aside for personal prayer a large medicated bolus or tablet and the utterance of heartfelt thanks; thanks and then turned loose, the sheep AcdtiU'U for the liberties which are ours, for the demo- may regurgitate it and let it drop cratic way our government functions, -for the to the ground as soon as the owner control we exercise over our own destinies. is out of sight. Or, if fed salt W Let us be thankful, on this day, and dedicate mixed with large amounts of ourselves to the perpetuation of a life which phenothiazine, the animal may re- makes each of us "The Master of his Fate, the fuse it. Captain of his Soul". The writer says that use of a stomach tube is the foolproof way to administer parasltc-k 111 i n g To all ,our friends and neighbors, an enjoyable drugs to sheep, regardless of what and memorable Thanksgiving Day. kind of drug is used.

Afrlcaltaral Exaerlraeat Station The Dress That Fits As She Grows! CHOCOUTIS • The world's first agricultural ex- perimental station (and still one of tht most famous) was Rothamsted 1 lb. 95c • 2 Ibi. $1.85 In Hertfordshire, England, devel- oped in the middle years of the Gift Wrapped—Parcel Pott last century by John Lawes, who "Invented" superphosphate, and in Wrapped so doing made enough money to ... No Extra Charge finance the center. At ftothamsted nuvuUXAv the foundations of modern fertilizer •IM t ouiMir Sinn practice were laid, the importance WMTNIIB. H|W JIIU| of soil micro-organisms first em- phasized, and the possibilities of soil fertilization first exploited. Re- search into soil science and agro- 0 nomics is still carried on there, Star. .1.. i. CRANFORD. 54 ELM STREET some of it on by far the oldest con- tinuously maintained test fields in the world. From a luscious array of Prevention ef Fire ' Nylon Slips and Gowns Years ago, a disastrous fire was select your favorite in soft CHRISTMAS »s a Fabulous Time ... and regarded as sn act of God. There was little organized effort to pre- pastel colors. jane smith has assembled a collection of vent fires. Little information on the subject was available. When a $5.95 -$7.95 gifts for your selection that is as gay and man's property or business was sparkling as the holiday itself . . . destroyed by fire, it was no one's affair but his own. Today there is itmi Arm a more enlightened viewpoint. Fire On-Tall Mlmtuwtt Hlf to Oti destruction is a matter of national TOO SHOUT TOO SOON NH UKI NtW .. Bischoff hand-blown glass f concern. Its effect upon the com- munity has become the com- . . Canasta cards and accessories munity's business. Prevention of All mother has to do It movt two buttons and ,. . tinkling Christmas bells fire is regarded as an important lower tht four inch horn—and "likt magic" theit . . Disney characters in soap attribute of good citizenship. drtttts "grow" as much as two sizes larger! . . star-bright wrappings and ties Tht/rt guaranlfd lo fit perfectly through two Nylon Cardigans and Pull- years' growth. Also fits chubbiest Coma we our overs for your special skirt . . fine hand-smocked I Exotic Birds I Man has made errors in introduc- large aisortment of thtst amazing dreisei In or slacks, in warm colors of ing exotic birds into this country, some of the prettitit, smarttit little-girl styltt blue, pink, pale yellow and and when he makes such mistakes, you'll find this ytarl white. ' he generally pays dearly for them. Such if the case with the starling Sizts 3 to 6X Pullovers . . . $4.95 June smith which wa« imported from Europe $3.95 to $5.95 Cardigans . . . $7.95 Central Ave. opposite Quimby St. in 1B90 and 1S91, when approximate- ly 100 birds were liberated in Cen- * gifts and decorative tral Park, New York City. Further accessories Importations became illegal in * a shop for little folks 1900. , -I (Bhtra ffauisr £>l)np Next To Tho Library (Elara Lighted by Matches WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131 mXT TO TIM; UBRJJtT " . When 85,000 people all lighted •U.I. fAT. NO. J/MJ.4M WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 king size matches at one time, the CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED light was bright enough to com- CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Oven Slonilnr mill PrldJir Uvtulnss Vnlll 0 OVInik pletely illuminate the largest stad- »y V gift from jane smith muni more* ium in the world—Soldier field oil Open Monday and Friday Evening! Until 9 O'clock Friday evenings Chicago's lakefront M. E. Car Splits Pole, Cornell Fund M" V. theil "» A a***a a»«1i* soon t*n Mr Cirrle Plan* Program Miss JJary CarJton MMM in manure cavad. It also pays ii speaking Physicists Stair week's • •met In feed saved, in ftatar Smashes Home Dinner Tuesday The World Friendship Circle, a fftuu, and is «k* comfort and clean- group of young girls who meet in I of tbt cattle IfahMptf MaHar MOUNTAINSIDE—A car was Louis J. Dughi of Westfleld has th« kindergarten room of the Meth- damaged and ti house owned by announced plans for a Greater Cor- odist Church from 3:30 until 5, Harry Bliwise, next to the Borough nell Fund Progress Dinner to be Thursdays following the regular Hail, was slightly damaged Satur- held Tuesday at ? p. m. at the meeting of the WSCS wider the BUDELL day morning, when a Whit* Plains Park Hotel, Plainfleld. leadership of Mrs. C. F. Hoos and driver ^st control of his vehicle. Mr. Dughi, prominent • Newark Hn. Robert Arndt, is busily work- ART SCHOOL Simons Hicks informed police of- attorney and chairman of the Cor- ing on stuffed animals for the chit- ficer Emmett Dugon that he was nell fund's general campaign in PAINTING CLASSES travelling eaat on Route 29 when Union County, reports that Robert his car wpnt out of control and J. Kane, director of athletics at Portrait — LaaMltcapo left the higth\vay,-split a telephone Cornell University, will be guest Still Life pole and overturned after hitting speaker. Mr. Kane will discuss the CHILDREN^ CLASS the house. The accident awakened achievements of the Cornell foot- Catalog the occupants, the Stanley Bori ball team which has compiled an family and the James Debbie fam- outstanding record for the past TaL Stwa» ily. A drain pipe on the house was two years and is a present con- WE. MM* «f7 4t>A«*. knocked loose and the foundation tender for the Ivy League cham- slightly damaged in the impact pionship. Ion CoCft&i which was heard some distance Alumni and friends interested JU»r AT CENTRAL away, in Cornell and its'activities have TFICLO, NEW JERSEY been invited to make reservations S NDAMENTAL MlfSICAI. DATA A pussenerer in Hick's car, Mary to hear Mr. Kane. Coleman, also of White Plains, was • \ tat tewa of eight Ratgcrs Hal- ti-eated by Dr. L. J. Anson of This event marks six weeks of ^^TW t « Garwood. Neither Hicks nor anyGreater Cornell Fund activity dur- _ ,. if el ahysics, nan lajjjj of the occupants of the house were ing which nearly 100 alumni have injured. been serving on local committees. -w M*I net* fretaeaey waves'"•*•**_ associate arolaawr, oa the study at the aackli Water Can Shelled Cans Sgrt»tMW»! or alaaa la fraat of ai»-t«ai atfciakMI aaagatt. Applts with water core actually For sate farm storage, atataraV BrTrraak C. Dwaiaftea, •ret*****' ••• OM of Ike warM'a largest. are more nearly mature than un- corn should have its moisture •hairaaaa af tha Mate Ualveralty's Departawat atfeetad »*U> duced to 14 per cent or l«se. MURSCRV SCHOOL •f MyaiM, eeafen wMh Dr. Htarr C. Tetter. We 2-4970 •choal CMMiea'a VWaa Ceffee MtaMMaa Tra*e Eix out of ten American ichool Coffee, whether or not it aervea children have poorer vision at the to enliven or stimulate the drinker, end of the elementary grade* than Is certainly a stimulant to inter- when they entered ichool, accord- national trade. In 1MT it stood num- ing to extensive studies made by ber one In the list of commodities WfcffULI'8 SF1UY Dr. Darrell B. Harmon, paycha- imported into the United States— phyilologlst. Dr. Harmon blamei as it haa In many of the years lighting and other Jactori in the aince 1900. Always it has been aa WIICSIVUSCISMILB schoolroom environment for most outstanding import item, though of these visual problema. occasionally surpassed by augar, bides and sklni, rubber,, wool and ALL STORES OPEN mohair, or ailk. SUNDAY. NOV. 27th Heavy FntacMaa Production of honey during 1M» Eleaaaat Market was estimated by the bureau of Burma'a wartime loss of the DURING DECEMBER agricultural economics at 224,751,- domesticated elephants is atlil ham. 000 pounds, It per cant above lM*. pering the valuable teakwood in- Thii volume was produced by dustry. Although the Indian market 5,591.000 coloniei of bees, two per for ceremonial elephants ia re- Wadu't cet below 1048, with average -pro- ported low since the oriee ritual- duction1 per colony at a rate of loving princes have had to cut their '• .:. Jtrm 41.1 pounds, compared with 38 budgets, the general Asiatic de- pounds in 1948, mand teems to be holding up? WttaifrBel't

MMCIAL-IXTIA Thanksgiving Greetings

... American women recognise and are thank- ful that they stand firat in the variety of aids available for the preservation of their health and beauty | and that foremost among then From $22.98 littnauer Choralicrs arc today'a family washing; service*. And Outstanding Soloists Cembir1"1 —!'o enid televisiotelevision , . . . None know it beWk-'tnttri those who send ;.. WCBS ' •*"'' er«ry week to j \ WCiS-TV CHANGEABLE—When Bet- 4 tot P.M. ty Underwood almost lost a / movie part because she wag1 a IOOK LIITIN blonde, she made a hurried Van. NOTft The ntw Longinn and trip to the hairdresser for a WMnauer watches featurad on dye job. She got'the role. this program for the Christmas undnd/uf S&unce. short evening dresses... giving will bs on display in our. state,i,• from Ncomber 25. Octopua Equipment Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning For your ihining houri . . . Although smaller members of the gharmeer Never a Parking Problem at Created in romantic f»bna - octopus group are usually Inoffen- to compliment your prettl»t «»• sive, and even timid, the big ones 608426 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD iui aiiem are dangerous adversaries. Bristling along their flexible arms are hun- Tel. WE. 2-1200 Open to 9 Mmdars and Fridays dreds of suckers ready to attach "Our Modern Services Make Happier Homes" i135 Eaat Broad St. themselves to an object with a death 4-1 r Weatfiold grip. The reaching arms, linked to- gether by membranes, can be trick'Jor a winning spread over a victim sqpiewnat ''ka AUTHOKiaO AGiNCV M« an . A powerful, parrot- pair of legs—let us fit you in your persorut ' LONQINEC-WITTNAUM WATCHtt like beak completes the armament, leg-size in Belle-Sharmeer . Life mnce Investments Exquisitely fitting, they flatter your legs fabulously. Life companies have more In- vested in public utilities than in any Stllt.lHARMtlt IIS-1I2I StOCKINOI other single type of business or in: dustry. At 'the end of 1948, they roa MO-witl WOMIH . held 6.7 billion dollars worth of pub- lic utility bonds—43 per cent of their investment in corporate secu- rities, or about one-sixth of their total assets. Ol the total, nearly Schaefer's 8.5 billion dollars was in securities of United States companies and "No Poor Goods At Any Prico" 255 million dollars in foreign, chief- ly Canadian. HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 5:80 DELIVERIES Christmas Feature! Occasional Pieces LEASSK WANT ADS PAT

Ideal ANNOUNCEMENT ' FINE GRAIN-PANCHROMATIC by INGRAM GROVES ion»l An exceptionally fine group of occa» We will not make a general mailing of our circulars to Westfield ce]U this year. But, if you enjoy the finest in INDIAN RIVER CITRUS pieeea. Excellent for gift giving. E* * FRUIT, we have GOOD NEWS for you. WE HAVE NOT RAISED for your own home. OUR PRICES. i J id Choice Oranges, Grapefruit or Mixed Fruit shipped fresh from Our groves by fast Prepaid Express to you for only $5.50 per 55-pound TAX bushel or only $8.50 for a 90-pound jumbo crate. The half sized Use Our Budget and Christmas Lay-a-Way INCL 'crate (45 pounds) is only $5.00. ' > < 127*120*620^116*616 Just write us a note telling us what you want . . . and drop it in the mail today. ALL FILM GUARANTEED INGRAM GROVES, Box 15, ROCKLEDGE, FLORIDA Auster's •EL. WESTFIELD 2-2838 143 EAST BROAD STREET TEL LBAPtK, WtPMBMUV. MOVtittMt 53, ture in the 'crowd' scene. Hi-'s Eye Issue Another innovation was ad«M* FlMkt tM hull What's coconut milk? Mot Met eeel Published Today tisement, featjurinf youne girl It may be a blow to backyard HOMEMAKING iweet Juice contained in tfet nttf clothing, was illustrated with poultry raisers, but Colorado's av- U. S. CoMMinfcts itself. Deal coconut milk ii that photograph of a Westfield Hig «ra«e larm poultry flack ii too •t which is pressed eut from taa The fourth issue of the West- School student, Joan Cray, cheei small to be profitable, says O. C. (round or f ratad meat at UM tigm field Hi's Eye, the senior Jiig-h leader. Joan is featured wearin Ufford, Colorado A fc M collc|e «»• The WertfMd High School For. cut after • it has been ateeped • DORIS WADE short time In warm water. school newspaper, it being distrub- a creation sold by a local Bhop. tension service poultry specialist. urn Club held its second meeting utcd to the student* today, the day Eighty-five per eent ol ««* M*m» {MMM lUtittr, Monday at the home of Arfen The senior editors of the new Tripp. The theme was "(IBOUM before the Thanksgiving vacation. Cocki have (ewer than 100 |>lras, fmUit Stnitt tlutrU mti Gsi C*mfm$ paper are planning a six pagi Ufford adds. Tests (how that larger the Communist Party be Outlaw- The issue features two interesting Christmas issue to be distribute* ed?" Speaker! on the topic in- innovations. flocks produce more eggs per hen. Dec. 23. On Feb. 16, a special sli When the flock is small, the peultry In pas of hot water. Bake *>t 1MT. cluded: Fro, Arlene Tripe and On ilia first page appears * page issue will be prepared com raiser often neglects good manage- Haw ataay Uiaes have rea heard for 41 Blunt** or aalil irea- Serves Dave Dinwoodie; Cen, Harry Mont- three column cut of the football meliorating the 15th birthdiiy o: ment practices, he ears. It aald: "I dea't like leftovers." f. gomery and Janice Crow*. team superimposed on a scene of a the paper. "More poor quality egfi go to HeaeaMken know, Ueweter. that Phil Brown eiumMiriitd the typical Westfield cheering section The adviser of the publication market from small because if the tool.budget la te balance, •tufted Peeaere speeches and Walt Clarkaoa, club e't a football game. The first page Bernard Thomas, is working with eggs are kept over a longer fertod leftetere eaaJaet ge Igswred. It Is « large (TMB S cut* cookie riee president, served as chairman, Re- features the Turkey Day classic, the editors and staff on the prep of time before taking them to alwars eeeetble to «• ear cooked peppers % cap chili . f reghments were nerved by the hes- Westfield-Plainfield tilt at Recrea- aration of this issue. Accordini market," Ufford explains. fool II jrev we a little thought and 1 cutis cooked sauce tesaei ton tae Meeting, Marilyn tion Field, 'fhe superimposed pic- to tentative plans, it may be made But such reports should not dis- Ingenuity. Consider leftovers ae the ground meat f they, salt! all Stiutaib Dotty tttub, Joan Varf ture has great reader interest as available to townspeople at local courage home poultry keeping, cuntauti of a temporary emergency 4 tbsp. minced H cap soft Taeasi and Carolyn WeHman. eager students look for their pic- the poultry specialist points out. shelf. They can be Bade late a>ee- onion bread cruaab* news-stands. Mslag eisaee. On Nov. ID, the club was repre- The figures show, however, that Wash peppers, cut thin nice treat sented at the tVrat program of the good laying records follow good We gin you some eaggestloaa for stem end, and remove seeds. Mil •slag cooked foods. Yoo.may think remaining Ingredient* accept breed New Jersey Forensic League of management. Secondary Schools at Columbia Management of a small flock of they taate evet better thaa they did crumbs. BtuS peppers. Top wtta thelrstday. - crumbs. Arrange uprlfkt la treated University. Jaan.Coeley aaote at a dozen or two pullets in the back- the conference on the duties of yard can be as load as on commer- baking dish. Bake at Ml* I", lor *i minutes. Serves I. minority groups in a democracy. cial fsrme. Many small flocks are Ceeeerele Olth . Attending the forum along with left to shift for themselves and the 1 til Mecutt M rapeear A Winter Memorial Chicken Leaf Joan were Ruth Reed, Carolyn result Is a low average. mix cream Wellman, Mist Mildred Fok, club Owners of large flocks make a U cap milk 1 tbsp. prepared ttt cups 1 tbsp. mlacef adiver and Miss Carol Briaaer, business of poultry keeping and 1 caa ceratd aoreeraiigk chopped, onion speech director at the aMlor high are more likely to apply newer beef haak or I green pepper cooked 1 tbsp. chopped, school, GRAVE SPRAYS technological improvements, Uf- 1 cups of any rings chicken stuffed olives This Blanket of Green with a bit of cplflf, ford explaim. They buy quality leftover cooked U cup chicken IV, cupa sort Twenty-live nwmbers of the dub expressing the deepest of sentiment siul, chicks which are bred to lay. They ground meat broth bread crumba will attend the third annual Ualon •anting devotion, remains a soft feed them scientifically, house and ComMaa biscuit mix aaa aiilk to 1 cup milk 2 eggs, slightly County Forum at Union Junior covering far into Spring. care for them in accordance with •take a btscatt dough. Roll out %' 1 tsp. salt beaten College in Cranfprd, Dec. t. Pour best practices, cull low producers thick and line an I" pie plate. Bake % tap. pepper local students will take part in the and keep a 'high proportion of at «G0"K. for T minutes. Remove Combine all ingredients. Place la panel diacuuiona. Harry Mont- young layers. from oven, fill with kask or otker greased loaf pan, S"»6"il". Bake togomery is wiving as president nf Backyard poultry growers can do meat that has been thoroughly com- pan of hot water at 376'F. for 1 hour the organization and will take EVERGREEN WREATHS v these things, too—but owners of bined with sour cream aad horse- and 15 minutes. Serves «• charge of the program, Walter Beautifully full and decorated with small flocks will have to exercise radish. Bake at SiS'F. for 10 min- Clarkson, Janice Crowe and Mine cones, holly and bright berrica. more "know how" for each egg pro- utes. Oaraisk with green pepper Many leftovers can be uatd torDiaz will be «|»ak*r« and Ralph WITMAN^BELU duced than the owner of a large rings. Serves t. sandwich fillings. Add a garnish aad Fischer will act aa moderator. flock. you have a delicious Mllag, The More than 15 schools in the fc R (j A I children will sty: "Mom makea Ham aart Cheese Cuetare grant sandwiches!" county will take part in the forum COR EiM • egga Vi cap coarse Minced chicken, hard coeheg an which features nine panel discus- rWt TVMMM Of TMlV IK cape cooked, cracker crumbs and mayonnalte. sions in the morning, luncheon at ground ham 1% CUDS Milk Minced shrimp, crushed »laeat»le the college cafeteria and a talk by l tt tap. grated tt tsp. wit and mayonnaise. Dr. Walter Hanaen, New York O». ILILItataM The fact that 10 par cent of ' oaton K Up. pepper Minced olives, deviled hass, cecasa- University professor, in the after- young people of high school age % cup grated Americaa chute ber and mayonnaise. noon. have defective feet is evidence of Beat eggs slightly, add remaining Tuna fish salad and watercress. the increase of foot trouble and the Ingredient! and mix well. Pour in Egg and watercress with mayon- need for attention to foot health. greiaed 6"«10"i2" baking dish. Place naise. , Nearly all babies are born with normal feet. Vet by the time they are 10 years old, 40 to SO per cent •eg PredaeUea of our children have feet defects. im Due to improvements in the de- These include red spots, bliiters, be varied to fit the Individual farm sign, metallurgy and methods used ingrown toenalla, corns, calluses, plan—depending on the labor, in manufacture, ateel rail now be- and hammer toes. If neglected equipment and management the ing installed is only one-fourth aa these foot troubles can grow into farmer has available. liable to failure in service a) tail real defects. which was Installed in 1121. It is encouraging, health authori- ties point out, to know that moat foot defects of children can be avoided and that most of those of adults can be corrected. In child- We wish i you all a hood, stiff, heavy outgrown shoes account for 72 per cent of the foot detects, while too-short stockings Very Happy Thanksgiving are also disastrous. Size changes in the feet of (row- ing children occur more frequently > SHOP AND SAVE AT than often is realized. From" ages 2 to 10, size may change every four to eight weeks, while in the 10-to-12 age bracket, an increase of from ~B4t ACE LETS one to three sizes occur every 12 to IS weeks. After age 15, the foot lite usually does not change more frequently than every six months. SAVE FROM 1.00 TO A But foot size may increase at any time during adult life. WHOPPING 1.52 ON ONE PIECE

Cold plated, breath Inking tailored pleees, everything, frera "Extinct" Beaeal Keaieceverei "THE FURNITURE STORE WITH THAT delicately wrought necklace! to wide eollire. Wondroue, VALIHS Rediscovery of an animal be- wide collection, brimming with fashion newneu. Get the lieved extinct for a century has HOMEY ATMOSPHERE" beat of the bargalni... get here early! TO 10.5O just been announced by the Smith- sonian institution. It is a Haitian' species of the hutia, ratlike distant i 256 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. relative of the guinea pig and por- (Near Rialto Theatre) cupine, which was last collected OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 in 1830 and described by thej French naturalist Cuvier. Since; EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED then no living specimens have been iilli:!i:Erfl';in[|!3;.lBIIl[lli;:;:!:!l!:;iF!:c;rC,ratfl one-forly-on. park avenue, Pl.infi.ld II,"I K reported, although there are quite close relatives in the Dominican eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* Republic, Cuba, Jamaica, and some other West Indian islands. They represent a meager remnant of what was once a large and flourish- ing family of rodents. The Smith sonlan has received from Anthony Curtiss of Port-au-Prince a frenhly- killed specimen collected on the southwestern peninsula of Haiti. Here the little creature apparently 1 has found its last refuge. 3

Far the Atomic File Large-scale production of rel> atlvely pure thorium, a potential 4 source of atomic energy, has been made possible by improved meth DINNER oda of extracting the element from • If you want to make a hit, If you want to give the biggert, the sands in which is it found. . . . at the PARK is an annual occasion newest thrill in music... give RCA Victor 45 rpm! The biggest Thorium itself cannot serve as a nuclear fuel, but it can be con for hundreds who prefer this effortless, stars, the latest hits are now on the amazing litHe non-breok- verted in the atomic pile into a economical way of observing the tradi- able disks that play aufomo«co«y...that last 10 times longer form of uranium called uranium tional American feast. As usual, our com- ;.. that cost only 65)!I (and on Bluebird as low as $.46). 233, which, like Its better known twin uranlum-235, Is fissionable. plete, full course dinner, with a wide se- 2000 title* already on "45") Ask us for the new RCA For this reason thorium, once used lection of etttrees and special dishes, will Victor 45 rpm catalog—It's free I principally In gas lamp mantles, s now under intensive study by be served from noon till nine in our 1 many chemists and other scientists Main Dining Room. Early reservations •UYS TDM! MY SET as a promising addition to the lim- are urged. CAN GIVE 45 ited supply of known nuclear pow- er sources. 75 pir person FOR ONLY GlUARD PERREGAUX $2- ', •¥ Use for -Boards '..'if It'i Ih. world', fmte.f, fin.it .AUTOMATIC Children undar •, $1.50 thanoer ol Iti. world'! loweil prkt. Tht WY ... „_ When it comes to preparing food ronvwh qny »el into o "45". Playi 10 ncordi for up for the family, housewives will find to 50 m'irol.i of muilc Same diong.r oi built Into shirt boards come in handy. Shirt NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE RESERVATIONS boards are those cardboard back- higheit pried i.h. Complexly automatic. NO Mtdltl Within the beautifully styled case of a Glrard-Perregaux — PHONE PL. 6-3400 to change. Compact, light, ilwrdy. llgj«t «CA Victor ing sheets that come with laundered value •vtr. It's "the gift that i—pi on O'»f"Bl" shirts. Vegetables or fruit for a Watch beats a movement of remarkable accuracy. Dis- salad could be peeled on one oi these boards and then cardboard tinction of design and reliability of performance have An RCA Victor factory representative will and peelings disposed of. Because, been a Glrard-Perregaux tradition since 1791... recog- be in our store on Monday, November 28th, of absorbent properties of the card- to demonstrate the "45". r.p.m. Record Sy»- board, there would not be the possi- nized and respected throughout the world. Choose and PARK HOTEL bility of breakage and spillage of tem. Come in for a demonstration between give a Glrard-Perregaux ,,, for enduring satisfaction. • SEVENTH at ARLINGTON • noon an^ .9 P- m- the wet refuse (as 'is the case of paper) betore the board and con- WilehH Illustrated: 17 Jewels, 14 Kt. Gold-Filled Cut, JS7.5O tents were placed in the garbage PLAINFIELD can. Two of these boards could Abo 14 KL Gold Ci». Other watches horn $40.00. Prices Include Fed. Us also be used for sifting small quan- t tities of flour.

21 Billion Faasengera 200 BROAD STREET, Transit Industry reports, that in WJ«TKIEU>. N. J. 27 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD 948 more than 21 billion passen- JEWELEKS—OPTICIANS gers were carried on the nation's HINCU 1SUI) Westfield 2-1448 uses, trackless trolleys, street- Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. Until Chriatmae ars and Aibwayo. IIMIIIIIIIIIItllMIIIIIIMIIIieill THE WESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNEBPAY, NOVEMBER 23, IMf Activities In The Churches of Westfield Noted Organist Presbyterians to Hear Presby Women Mediodkt Church Notea Christian Sdf*, Plan Special Historical Lecture A service of holy communion Sermon of the Week Elect Officers will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. in ie Service "THANKSCIVINC" To Play Nov. 3# On Tuesday evening, Dec 6, at the sanctuary with Rev. Fred K. 8 p. m, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Aster Miles, minister, speaking briefly •«*. J. Bmtrt WaH*r, of East Orange will give an illus- on "God Was in Christ." Lutherans to Hew trated talk with sides on historical Mrs. Walter Marvin _ a>plMl Chare* AU departments of the church Dr. Edward ReehUn houses within a 200 mile radius of To Head Group school meet Sunday at 0:30 a. m., Westfield at the Westminster Hall Presbyterian Choirs' with second sessions of the nurs- tofaorrow morning iB '*?£* Dr. Edward Rechlin, noted j of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Walter Marvin was elected ery, kindergarten and primary adiftce at 422 East BroM «3* More than throe centuries have 1 Program Sunday organist and teacher, will A special musical program will president of the Woman's Associa- groupa at 11 a. m. The Christian The Thanksgiving n? **'i Tha chancel choir of the Prat- come and passed since Thanksgiv- present a recital of organ music be presented by the Misses Audrey tion of the Presbyterian Church •nation of the V ing as a national day made its Citiaenship Forum and the often i Church will presort the Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 8 p. m. at Gleason, Mary LancaaaaT and Thursday at an all-day meeting. door class meet at 9:45 a. m. United States and ill theaeriea of Sunday «ve- appearance en this continent. Redeemer Lutheran Church, Clark > Katherine Wellmsn. Other officers chosen to serve for entitled "Tl It is interesting to note the va- The Junior High Fellowship Aag worship services at 8 p. m. street and Cowperthwaite place. The affair is sponsored by Mrs the coming year are: Firet vice read. ;Saaaar in the church. The choira, rious proclamations from its first president, Mrs. A. E. Owen; vice meets at 5 p. m. Sunday and the Selections from the musical her- Henry Shay's group at the Wom- Senior Youth Fellowship,at T p. m. Golden text: "IB „,„ / «*a*r th* direction of William nstitutlon to the present. Among an's Association of the Preeby- president, Mrs. C A. Batten; cor- give thanks: for this i the words of the first proclama- itage of the church will include! The youth choir will rehearse in ?y CMtia many years. Strongly influenced lar Squires' Quartet; Douglas served for 15 years as the church Scientists. land Bis Premiss Trua." Part faur, ao vividly that the spirit is carried away with joy of pain. by his teachers, Guiimant and ] Hunt, magician; the Corn Borers, All friends of the church are in- organist. The service will clow wit m« Kht FalaUmant," bagiaa with tha While this is true about our national day, be it known that praise Widor in Paris, Dr. Rechlin haa, Westfleld comedy orchestra, and In the chapel, Mrs. Richardson vited to the Methodist Youth Fel- llBMaw aria far eeatralto, "Consid- to God did not begin with presidential proclamation, for no sooner in turn, influenced the present gen- Santa Glaus. lowship's annual "Harvest Fair" following benediction froa Da M. led the devotions on the topic "Re- ble, "Enter into his ptn il*, «r taa LUies of tae rield," and did Intelligent beings axiat, than gratitude wsi expressed. Paradise eration of church organists and to The Squires, consisting' of John ligion and Health." to be held Friday evening from 7 with tha aria for a»Bta- a large extent molded the tastes thanksgiving and into his MUM waa tin seat of thanksgiving before man fell, and consequently before Culver, Robert Grant, William The speaker of the afternoon to 10 o'clock in the, social hall. §mm Ursly Ftawars"! a duet and directed the trends in Luther- with praise, be thankful unlckla, the volte of ptaytr wai heard or the sigh of penitence wss known Howard and Edgar Howard Jr., was Miss Margaret Shannon, sec- There will be a variety of booths, f Marina indtMer.'Tae Bluih- an Church circles. Annually Dr. Westfleld boys and members'Of the and blass his name." (Pitlnj ]a there waa thanksgiving. v retary for the eastern area of the games and entertainment. At 9 I ProlU at Mia Com. Rechlin has conducted the Church 4). ll* Apaaar _ In those three centurici in which our people have been giving All-State Chorus, have sung before woman's division of the Board of p. m. a talent show will be pre- Music Institutes at Valparaiso «,mand"| the •elaela f

After • short business meeting, procedure, a party vote was taken tion. Though the Borough Coun- Past President J. S. Wroth pre- followed by the personal opinion cil is holding a possible school site at**!!*****far Safety Honors vote. The resolution was defeated on Centra! avenue, no decision has sided during the introductory pe- Ta Pnvasji aasiaaajw w siaeav riod and welcomed the guests. He in both instances. • yet been reached as to where to elect ca new school. According to statistic* one out Presidents then turned the chair over to Past A total of 23 senators and of every five home 'accidents j President B. E. Mumford, who con- guests were present at this meet- The board members voted to hold which are serious enough to re- |.«k» Wednesday evening the West- • ducted a short rute* session on par- ing. Following: adjournment re- a caucus meeting on Dec. 2 to quire hospital treatment occurs in * Congress convened at the Y I liamentary procedure. Past Pres- freshments were served. plan the budget for the coming >d nt H , the kitchen. Unfortunately, carc- ' i special meeting noted in the • « •>• - *••»>» *•>•» took charge year. { lessness rather than poor equip- >nal Record as "Past Io f tne ducussion on the topic of Somerset Bus Co.'s bid of S210O ment is the cause of most of these Night." Severe! past!the evening "Besolved That the Borough School for the contract' for the extra accidents. Mayor Charles P Ways and Means Committee be In- school bus, was accepted by the A good place to begin checking ,,. and members of the Town | etructed to Draw up a Bill to In- Uoard. for safety is with the floors. Slip- cil, were guests of the Con-1 cie"M Government Revenue by S5,- Reaches Capacity pery Qoori can cause serious falls. together with Henry Crane ' 000,000,000." The arguments pro Do you make a habit of mopping ' r, ef Westfteld and J. F. Dickson and eon were forceful and informa- Board Discusses Weslfielders Attend up after each spill? ' ' Fanwood attending at the invi- tive, with all senators and guests j Burns and scalds make up one- of Senators It. M. Long ley participating. " • j Acute Space Need Accountants Meeting fourtta of the kitchen accidents. Do K. K. Mumford, reflectively. In accordance with customary I you always ' use thick, dry. pot i MOUNTAINSIDE — Further Harrison K. Cory, Harold t. holders? Do you turn all handles discussion between the members of Savage, George Baer, George Med- and kettle spouts to the wall so the Board o! Education and theley and Alfred A. Speth, ell of that children cannot reach them t special survey committee on school Wettfield, attended a meeting of and your clothes win not catch on ; requirements was held Thursday the Newark Chapter, National As- them? Do you always lilt the lids , i night with the resulting decision sociation of Cost Accountants, on from kettles and pressure cookers j j that the local school will reach its Thursday night in the Robert so that the steam escapes from ! capacity by the end of- the present Treat Hotel, Newark. you? ! | term. Harry E. Ho well, who has served Sharp knives and broken glass cause many cuts. Do you handle j j 11 is evident, according: to Kolfe as a member* of the rfoover Com- mission, told thestory of its work sharp knives and glassware with I Ki istiaiisen. board president, that eare? Do you have a convenient , additional facilities will be re- on the administrative organisation board? Do you have a knife ; quired by the opening of school of the federal government. rack for storing knives when they j i next fall;, possible necessitating are not in use? I j two sessions, since there seems to United Campaign Modern electrical equipment and 1 be no further space for additional appliances can save you much' ! classrooms in the present build- Box Score • time in your kitchen. However, It i ings. Both the former sewing is important to use electrical {room and the old library room in COAL: S7B,«O0 equipment and appliances properly. the old school basement are now Subscriptions to Nov. Do you always take time to read being used aa classrooms. ' t9«9 ...S74.289 the manufacturer's instructions' The question of.whether to add Needed to Make Goal ..• 4,311 whenever you get a new piece of to the present buildings, or erect There's still time to make equipment? If you nave children a new school ia still under discUs- YOUR contribution! In your family, do you make sure! that electric cords ire out of their 1 reach?

Yo«p Ctwiitaas list Sboald Include •ntralia't ArabM Uttf For i Delicious Treat . . . Y J«W» R*r» WMi ffrrt TURKEY . • LAMPS . HM cattle egret—often pointed • TABLES HAVE YOUR out to travelers on the Nil* as the | sacred ibii of ancient Egyptian I • MIRRORS legend—has been found in northern i with all ttte trimmings Australia, according to a cable tej a CHAIRS Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president • a TRAYS of the National Geographic society, from, Charles P. Mountford, leader a DESKS of the society's jointly iponsored Token of Our • BEDS Andwm Land expedition. Fairly common in Africa but pre- a RUGS viously unrecorded in Australia, • CHESTS DINNER AT THE the bird (Bubulcus ibis) is one of American Heritage! 110 species noted by Herbert G.' • DROP-LEAF TABLES' Deignan, Smithsonian Institutionj ornithologist, in his first week of! • WALL SHELVES STOCKHOLM bird classifying in the billabongi', Thanksgiving dinntr ... symbolic of (hat first • LEATHER'CHAIRS (small lakes) of Arnhem Land's RESTAURANT East Alligator river section. IN Thanksgiving whan, afttr a y4t of inform hardship, miles cist of Darwin. * our Pilgrim Fathtri rajoicad with a tabl* of planty. Thanksgiving is always a grand occasion to celebrate The cattle egret, or cattle heron, ... so do it in real American style. Enjoy The Stock- made similar news about two dec- Lat us pauta to rtcall tht intoltronca and oppression Btitiett Account* PL. S-1M3 holm's famous cuisine amid pleasant, refined surround- ades ago, when it was first noted thty f ltd, and rtsolvt to practict continually thost ings. We cater to large and small parties. Make your In South America. It has since been Open Saturday Eraaing* , reservations early. seen frequently in Veneiuela and idtqls of dtmocracy which motivated tha Pilgrims' the Guianai. Y. » -. crossing, and onablad thtm to astoblish a land of White plumage predominates on CHILDREN'S DINNERS SPECIALLY PRICED the cattle egret, but back feathers frttdom in Amtrica. . show a rusty buff hue. It ia one of j the smallest of the world's long- ROUTE 29 . SOMERVILLE Mcked, stilMtgged family of wad- F»r R««rvati»m PU*»« C«|l Mr. Mia ' Is* birds. Somerrille S-K3S ar ••9S9S Greater VI Educators and psychologists are finding that vialon ia a far more! important factor in a child's whole J development than has been real- STORE OPEN ized. About 80 per cent of a child'! school work depends on vision. The < child who cannot see properly has i trouble reading and may fall be- > FRIDAY hind his class. Then he may be-! come a behavior problem. Every [ child wants to excel in something, j If he cannot compete in school) EVENING work he may turn to anti-social activities. He may lie, or cheat, or SMVE steal to draw attention to himself.' Juvenile courts in Toledo, Ohio, : UP TO and Denver, Colo., to mention but two have found that visual prob-1 'til 9 •p..m. lems are abnormally high among juvenile delinquents. Seeing well and comfortably is important to 33% normal living, and the child who , Start your Christmas shopping in earntst this has difficulty is likely to show it; Friday. Drive downtown to Rosenbaum's With In his personality development. the entire family. Plenty of convenient parking •pace in rear of (tore. - Detective Wark an Pise Metallurgists frequently are asked to be "detectives." Recently they were called upon to help determine whether a quantity of unmarked pipe, used in World War II, had been made in the United States. The pipe was used to carry the fuel for tank corps and other mechan- Bring the Kiddies Friday to See ized equipment in the invasion of Europe. Much of that "invasion" pipe was made in the United States, but some of it was made in other countries. None of it was identified by markinj. When an American de- SANTA sired to buy some of that pipe he was told that he could buy it and IN transport It to the United States free of import duty if he could (ANY MAN'S prove that it had been made in UOHT WII0H1 the United States. N TOYLAND • or TROUSER POCKETS 39* What greater thrill for children than HIAVYWIIOHT INtTAUID Value of Silage to let them meit jolly old Santa tn Silage for winter use, cut, com-« perionl He'll be in Toyland every pressed and preserved by its own day 'til Christmas, ready to hear COAT fermentation in an alrtijht cham- CIIAN10 • PRHSIO ber, is essential for profit-maktog their Christmas wishes and charm dairy and stock farms. Practically thtm. ANY OUTM OAUMNT MAM every kind of livestock thrives when fed palatable and nourishing silage. And the farmer who feeds silage to his dairy herd, beef cat- Santa Sells Surprise WATER IEPEUENT tle or sheep gets the full value out of his forage crops—the 40 per cent Packages at 25c each in the stalks and leaves as well as O.'s the 60 per cent in the ears and A dtlightful way lo molt* Ihi liddi.i happy with a pwional gift handed out by Santa. RIG. grain. When stalks and leaves are RELINED - left In the field, they are largely •IUS ClIANING wasted. In a silo they are preserved Toyland dmvnstairt with a minimum of waste. Feeding silage also enables the farmer to BLUE RIBBON STORES OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. DAILY boost millc and meat production, realiie savings in feed storage costs and labor, and maintain AT DRIVE-IN PLANT STORE ONLY larger herds of livestock.

Inspector's Job DM nAmntiD^^r n 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD Fart of an inspector's job in a cole tannery is to watch lor "kiss WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM marks"—whits spots of tmtnnned enoa sole leather resulting when, hides rHONI are in too close contact during L bi la tanning solutions* ed. This is a very important re- | handy tablet form, "in which the CntTits Contributc e quirement and should not be omit- manufacturer's direction on the ted, since the lack of proper drain- package should be followed. age is one of the most common rea- i Home Beauty sons* for failure with indoor plants. The use of the so-called "self- Map Uuioii County The MASTER GARDENER watering" planting boxes have def. Cancer Society Plans Suite advantages. They are actual- l-een-growingr plants add much ly sub-irrigating uoxes in which The Service and Education Com- )ie beauty and enjoyment ei the the water, poured through a tube j raittee of the linion County Chap- e. Then too, they provide those into the bottom of the box, U drawn ter of the American Cancer So- with the gardening instinct up through the gravel and the soil ciety met last Tuesday at the IF. OfCMOfI AVI. IAHWAV 7.3700 ipportunity to satisfy their isor <\ISPI;IIM, ,ns for indoor window boxes: spilling water. J. V. Mancini of Eimbeth, chair, Foliage plantB should be se- man of last year's fund raising for locations where there is While proviuinfr for the proper campaign, complimented the coun- light or sunshine, since it ia light conditions, th* test physical ty on progress made in cancer euu- ,t impossible to grow flower- condition of the soil medium, the cation as developed by Mrs. Milton Jants without abundant sun- regular care in the matter ot wa- A. Levy of Plfemnelcl, secretary ot' For such location*, a win- Itering, cleansing and insect con- the i'lainfielci Field Army and boi of foliage plants such ss ' trot are also important for, suc- member of tne education commit- Special Purektumt iria, Chinese evergreen, cess of indoor gardening. Equally tee. Mr. Mtmcini announced plans ia and ivy will give the de- Important is the provision of an are being completed tor l'ormation effect. «mple supply of plant food nutri- of an ativisory education commit- Where light conditions are ents. The physical condition of tee at the county level to assist COLONIAL BRAIDED RUGS irate, pink begonias and as- the soil has little to do with the weal chairmen. igus ferns are ideal. -Their plant, .food. .CMiUjmU.^,A,,,fti»b|.S, soil can be ah unftitlle soil. In flowers and green foliage add KEAU THE LI.AUIX t'lM easing touch of beauty to (heir the case of house plants, where the 9*9.95 •«!» MM (wildings. ratio of soil volume to the plant f ALL LOCAL NLW8 In locations with ample sun- yalume is very low, frequent feed- ,, red geraniums, variegated ing is essential. Plants establish- drring Jew and white begonias, ed in boxes should be fed every Truit KOM to round up values Ilkt th«M to bflgMext four to six weeks, at the rate of boxes of colorful beauty. Edw Mochi0tScr$ your rooms for the holidaytl Th*yro mado «f ttur«V« .icre are many other plant com. one level tablespoonful of com- [tions that can be used in in- plete plant food for each square tont-woarlng cotton that washes, without running «r window boxes. The florist or foot of soil area. The plant food (crynien from whom you buyshould be worked into the soil near »• naiiwt »r 4mm—sM fading. Ptrfoct background for Colonial or traditional plants can give you excellent the edge of box and watered in rooms . . . |u»t right for tho children's room or dan. and suggestions for desirable thoroughly. If you prefer liquid UHIOUTEMIIG application, add one level teaspoon- Its. ful of complete plant food to one SLIPCOVERS Choke of multi-colors with borders of black, green, icccss or failure in growing in- quart of water, stir well and apply MAI"!REIIES AMD MX red, blue, brown ... and they're reversible. Atoll and plaits is often determined to the soil around the box edge. the growing medium—that Is •rniNCS RENOVATED Keep the solution off of the foliage phono orders filled. (1 st level down.) oil and its condition. The soil and steins. Many indoor garden- MO MMEMET STREET. be In a good physical condl- ers prefer to use plant food in the puwfHa, a. *. KIIII have the capacity to hold iture and yet provide good AM nage. This kind of foil can nade by mixing three parts of soil; one part of decomposed nic matter such is peat moss, SILK LAW SHADES lostcd material or leaf mold; «*O*«J«. one part of sand* In this mix- RECOVERED AND RESTYLED add one tablespoonful of com- —ALL HAND SEWN. plant food to each gallon of WE ALSO MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS VASE * FIGURINES If one prefers, good potting Ofm Sasrfayi, II NMS to f P. M. . Cl«.« Mea«a*» may usually be obtained from rist. avcl or small pebbles and a DAHM'S GIFT SHOP ^ vi . Air w sand should be placed in the mi one to two inches of the ROUTE 29 . WE.2.1M0 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. \i-\i\s low box before' the soil Is add-

• WOOL-TWISTTBHOlDLOeM 1

The last time we advertised this broadloom, you lined BEAUTIFUL "JO-ANNE" DOLL up at the door , . . poured in and cleared us out of AND HER STROLLER, 4.98 over/ square yard! Now we've another shipment of this same beautiful, practical carpeting ... at the

tar • weneterftf CMHUM. same low Koos-prlcel * It's close-woven, all-wool, washable twist that will stay twisted through scrub- tienl levely 17" Ml with washable bing, dry cleaning, shampooing I The colors are body, yam wig, bsMtitHully eVsMieeV decorator favorites . . . rich dawn grey, dusty-rose, with sheet WMJ Mtlu. Her •ll-metel meadow-green, soft beige! 9, 12, 15' widths. Please stroll** he* rubber tlresl bring room measurements. Budget terms, if desired.

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• OPEN EVERY EVENING .OPEN EVENINGS RAHWAY 7-3700 ,. . except Sundayt, af W£STFI£LO LEADER a world whose relationships have bees torn by dissensions among men, a world LETTtKS TO THE beset by forces and ambitions that arc godless and evil, America still may usflkm stand revealed as the land over which, Lttttrt to the tdiUr fnm reader, mutt be ktft ekmr% mmi _U»Jfmf OSS** at WwtaaM. |f. J.. in the words of Isaiah, "He will lift up tkovld be OH tafim •/ mm- an ensign to the nations from afar." munity interest. Tkeg te received m tke Ltmitr »flm* C&aipaar- Aa U!«•••««t N»w.p»p.r. And if any men, anywhere, still won- ** S p. m. Jftaaagrfrr m- Official VUMT (or tfa« Tow« af Wutltlt der how America stands, that ensign of clution M tkmt mtmYt fern*. Sm>»crl»tloa rats* fit* * tmt at afvaaas. God will testify (hat we stand a united Letttra atari *• Htm—i, hut •rtabltohrf IIH, will »« totUuld from O*M»: M Warn SXreM, ffMUIil. I. nation, mighty in our material resources upem *«L WE •-««•)—WE «-««/«. and mightier still in that faith is the •aH OMO* «iia fakm. •>»OII*I very foundation of all that we are and lender Ad* Pmy AsMriaOk•ri Wft. a laaw w if* "Tk«a4«*«r H- %*•», w*frt talking turkey whea of all that we aspire to he. i. Ik. laat •«,ft* IB * wati-t* w 4arK HaVy. dad*!•<••»—• Ma- U Editor, Leader: llBMt iwrysaj with a regular i We have recently moved to this Nat for community and last week fiund an Bach time this newspaper comes out opportunity to uss your want «d service "Service" is the word. We it pays a compliment to your intelli- planed three ads in the WrmtfiM gence. It is not published for dumbbells. payments tat, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 194!) Leader and received the daurad re- As are all American newspapers, this culta on etch. Coming from a big m CaHtasVs MM cUar •WsMrakip. Come in, one is published for people like you who city where the expense of placing •Bis, *'• cai ads in many limei greater we are are smart enough to run households and most pleased with y«ur publication. What is Thanksgiving Day? It's a businesses, to hold jobs and elect Presi- GILES K. ATWOOD Cttam*) tMUaal 0«Mt« la *• day to go to church—for some—a day dents. People who can separate the *• U9n lam * ft to see a bang-up football game—for wheat from the chaff in the day's new* Vniud Campaign mmm. Umt *• KaNwal 0k«arf mu others,. and a day to eat jieartily of and come up with the right'answers. «t -4 *» O»art Editor, Leader:' turkey and all the trimming* for almost We are able to publish because you Your editorial last week in ref- mt— Ui mmt Ur Tt—. 1U everyone. - mmmA aWal *» urf BWataftattfta AUM I find in the newspaper the facts and erence to the United Campaign m was very much to the point, I for •ISM I •l«w^taa»l^*iilB-ft«.iii••••• ••• ••* ^B^B» mm^; MWWmr*r4n ^^^ m THE NATIONALBANK There is something wrong with the opinions on which to base your thinkinr •aa IS ai mmt kMn r*4ml t—mmMitmmi ft. one have been very diiappeinted f.l illtlllTlir•"•'•r'T "— ^•-•- ^1 picture. The, perspective in lopsided. and shape your life, The facts may be and disturbed that WesMleM fail- 'fmtmimttmrnrnmii fTfl OMBfjjajialfai i * •If 117T * I > WESTFIELD While we have the items in their proper good or bad. How you react depends ed to give it sufficient support. order, today these three are reversed. on your point of view. What you think It has been stated, and it is em- , —— .^ ,», ia*i Bawf feat \ In most minds, Thanksgiving means tur- phatically true, that every dollar it based on what you know. asked for IB needed. ft. ••* key, then a football game, and last a Similarly, certain opinions may I hope there are those in town f fti bANc m A[ • church service. And this is wrong. please. Others may displease, You ap- who will reconsider and either make a pledge pr increase theirs. It is wrong because as the years have prove the theories of one candidate for In fact I would like to make an paised since the days of the devout political office and deplore those of his Appeal that they do so through the pioneers, when even small blessings opponent. You read both sides of a campaign office. I will pledge an' additional S6 provided 50 other were received gratefully from God, we question and make your choice. pledges or contributions arc re- take too much for granted. Today there This newspaper prints all sorts of ceived through this appeal. spontaneously. For others, mem- WE ANNOUNCE does not seem to be the need or the facts and all shades of opinion. It is A READER cry has been reconstructed through urge to pause in great numbers and Health Hints a process of association. Some- our job to do so. times the victim of amnesia, as in THE OPENING offer thanks to the Almighty for the There are those who oppose this kind Thank You many stories, after being sepa- countless blessings we, particularly in AMNESIA—THE DEATH OP rated from his former conscious- of newspaper. To their thinking you Editor, Leader: Mi MORY OF OUR this country, have received. "Whnt's my mine?" may be an ness, develops an entirely new per- should read a different kind—csje that On behalf of the Scotch Plains sonality. He may even go into • Community Fund Campaign re- amusing game for some people, The change is perhaps understand- prints only the facts they want you to bihers "What's my new community and start a new cently,completed, I wish to express POT certain life unmindful of former years. able. Perhaps it conies from dwelling know—on,ly the opinions they want you my sincere thanks and apprecia- name?" is a agic, pitiful ques- ( Amnesia has been called a prolong- in our minds too much on those things to believe. tion for the splendid publicity giv- tion for whichthere seems to be ed waking phenomenon similar to We do not have rather than on the en to us during the course of the no satisfactory inswer. There are sleep walking. When prominent Acting as committees with appealing campaign. instances in which men or women things we do have. What a great day 1 people develop amnesia or there titles, they are agitating for laws to hav e forgotte* "—n their names, their is a special human interest angle, tomorrow is for reversing your thinking. I believe this was the means to homes, their associates — every- limit publication of facts and opinions. a largo extent in enabling our thing that has happened to them much attention is focused on the T,«ke a little time to, think about the fund to go over the top as the peo- case but there are hundreds of They, claim you cannot be trusted with in the past. This condition is cases of amnesia occurring all over V things you can be thankful for. You ple were so well informed on the all the news. What they mean is that, progress being njade in our solici- known as amnes the country about which the gen- will be surprised at the quantity. if they keep you uninformed, they can tation for funds. Most people »re well aware of eral public never hears a word. the meaning of his ferm thanks to M •* M steal your freedom. ; RUSSELL C. DOERINCER Even so, the incidence of this *- Chairman the hundreds of short stories, nov- strange affliction is probably by no HmhANap • •* M a* els, mystery dra nas and "who dun- means as frequent as our mystery To most of us a nap after Thanks- its" that have teen built around a story devotee friends would have Other Papers Sayt CARE Package case of amnesiawith all the poig- us believe. giving dinner is as much a part of nant and pathc ic angles that can (Pub Thanksgiving as the turkey itself. And . Editor, Leader: be built into th«ae tales. Happy Tradition , ,,

IS HERE t-r Yes, the jolly old fellow will make a personal appearance at our store, one day only FRIDAY, NOV. 2Sth From l:3O to SP.M.

for AU the Children

So, come along/all you youngsters, and see the wonderful toys. You will think for sure that he emptied his entire pack here . . . Books and Gams and Sleds and Skates . . . Dolls that talk and Dolls that walk . . . every kind of toy imaginable! Stop in and say "Hello" to Santa and receive your free gift. « P. S. All children must be accompanied by their parents. No business will be conducted during this time. MARTIN'S SHOP 148 EAST BROAD STREET , N. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADE1, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER_23,_19J» Worsteds are made from longer and harder and the fabric June 10. and seventeen classrooms will be wool fiburei which are put through which they#re made haa the same] When buying, You can tell the age of the eanes needed of which 6.SBO will he for Fabric Tew Claw Need of greater enrollments. In Septem- many more manufacturing process- characteristics'. " " ) use to which by the appearance of the bark. On es. The fibers are combed to elimi- the. oldest ones the bark is shaggy. ber, 1948, about 32S classes were Both of these fabrics have a article.. . The housed in temporary, unsatisfac- Of ten Confusing nate all the short fibers. The long two types of Take out two out of four or five Education Taxes pplace in a wardrobe. Worsteds are ypes of the oldest ones. _^^^^^^^ tory quarters. fibers excel in color, feel and thejr.ust j.see or ejrtaS State Commissioner of Educa- Although great gains have been By GRACE K. TAVAROZZ1 strength. In general, worsted fab- particularly good for suits or dress- be another factor to This will open upTE^Top^o made in the number of students in es of the tailored type. Woolen admit light to the interior of the tion John H. Bosshart stated re- Union County Auo. Horn* Agent rics are higher in quality, than cently that new taxes must be lev- the teachers college. and although woolen fabrics. Gabardine, covert, are softer and have better drap- plant, and thus will encourage the new buildings are being authorized ing qualities. Woolens do not tend The question development of new canes from the ied to prevent lowering of the qual- Have you been puuled at times and men's wear suiting are ex- of fall pruning ity of education in New Jersey. by local districts at the rate of by clothing advertisements when to develop a shine as do worsteds, bottom. These, in time, will form amples of worsteds, but they will not stand as much comes _up very Bosshart said shortages of teach- tbout (25,000,000 per year, the you weren't familiar with fabric es of the tailored type. Woolens a new top, provided they are not shortages of teachers and building rubbing. Signs ef wear around frequently. Will crowded. ers and building facilities are terms. For example, take an ad- fabrics are softer and bulkier than titcC it hurt to trim facilities in the elementary schools buttonholes and down the edges "MWsslsl, th It seldom is advisable to cut back growing and ''no conceivable econ- vertisement that refers to a wom- a worsted with some nap. Wor- of a garment will show up faster I f Packagek d ray evergreens or omies in state services will pro- and of building facilities continue an's suit as 100 per cent wool sted yarns are stronger, smoother my hed(te now? such plants. In the case of lilac to grow. As a result the districts on a woolen fabric than oa a »• to taintaintts and the bloc-pink hydrangeas, duce any appreciable part of the worsted and another that says the If pruning is funds necessary for education." are turning to such expedients as trimming will remove the flower larger classes, temporary housing suit is made of 100 per cent woolen done too early fabric. Would you know the dif- and (rood grow- buds, which are alreadld y formed At the 95tb annual convention and double sessions. The present ing weather fol- in the buds at the tipps of the of the New Jersey Education As- average' class sin is already ference in the fabrics? lows, the plants shoots for next year's flowersl . sociation, Bosshart said: too large for efficient results." In order to Belect the right gar- insy start into "In September, 1848; there were ments to meet your needs, it's nec- Fred D. Osman growth. This 1,789 teachers in New Jersey re- essary to become familiar with ported as holding sub-standard ite growth might not have time, HB^VBf w^n ^^VW VH • IRwHV Insect-eaters an not restricted these wool fabric terms. FUEL < ripen and to would be liable to j Jfif| Laff4 tf Lt#|aa)daf| certificates and 475 holding tem- porary certificates as substitute Is the animal kingdom. They in- The length of the wool fiber and /inter injury. However, at this """ clude the Venus's-Oytrap, the blad- it's strength determine whether it MA1 te season, it's perfectly safe to ' A foM rusk recalling sourdoufh teachers, total 2,264. | dsyi in the Klondike is under wsy derwort and the sundew—all of will be used in woolen or worsted ». •- OH ° I( ruae. It would be, in effect, about 'A survey made during the year 'them wild, flowering plants. fabric. A piece of woolen cloth is e same as a late winter or early north of the Arctic Circle in Fin- 1946-49 shows that by 1961 the land's land of the midnight sun. mart* from the shorter staples and ring pruning. local school districts will need Us fltaraa do not run parallel to reindeer nerds, and a sturdy about $400,000,000 for new school IN rears Ag« My abjection to doing it now is dvardsk people called Lapps. each other. The cloth is usually ,iat it will make the hedge or the buildings to take care of greater ' Pi| iron rride with anthracite woven in a plain weave, sometimes J.S.SRVIN Iks Mast goM finds now re- nrollments, to replace temporary coal became the standard for Iroa ,vergr#en too sleek looking. I pre- 1 a twill. The weave pattern is not 11' the irregular outline. This, partee to be luring Finnish fortune housing, and to replace obsolescent price quotations in 1MD. Previously, easily detected because of the nap- T seeker* from all over the country buildingi already, in Eppr. condj-. the quotations wen based ea, fig .owevei', is a matter of personal Iron made with charcoal . ped surface:' ' Two examples of IH A n N ! PA; A taste, nave turned up along the Lemroen tion.' KgK thousand two hundred woolen fabrics are flannels and river, net far from the borders of cheviots. ft would be all right to prune neighboring Norwsy and Sweden. i oweving shrub* at this time, sa Last year the gold cry was raised .-re are often better dayi to work the birch-framed banks of ,:ian there msy be in the spring. Hale In the seme Finish re- Most pruning now should con- And two jears previously Ist of the removal of some of the geld] was discovered farther west ileit canes, close to the ground. fa HorwegUn Laplsnd. Ill this way you can renovate old the Lapland region, stretching I'crsythla, mockorange (syringa), frees Norway's far-north coast to CLICK'S Thanksgiving Speciak deutala, in fact sny of the flower- •ateia'i Whits sea, is aptly named shrubs that bloom up to about akulksp. It already is noted as an iren and copper producer, especial- ly la tat iwedith section where FANCY v OL •one of the worlds largest Iron NEVINS INDIAN RIVER A deposits art found, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT tier 25c ROLL BUTTER ...... ,,,v,>..,,,.:,,,,,,:1..,..: I..J9C The Lapps are reel-life counter- parts ef Scandinavia's legendary EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA 9,* 9. *»• FANCY •*. dwarfs. M Astatic origin, they us- JUICY ORANGES dog. tJeX t e| for WALNUTS in Ik. Wornae per Ifc. (IX ually an few and a half to five fart la height, stout, ant with EXTRA FANCY *4 "»•• DIAMOND BRAND . •*, (Ml physical strength. MclNTOSH APPLES .,... * t«t 25c They make a living chiefly by WALNUTS ...... Mb. cello, hag J9C flaking, bunting, and tending rela- At WHITE rarming in their treeless CELERY HEARTS : a large stalk 10c PREMIER O l«l«Ji. f froaen marshland and L caw UK. la a meager business. Coma in and aee Iha largest array of Toys wo FANCY 49c The reindeer to the Lapp I* what MUSHROOMS par It. U.C.O. BARTLETT PEARS . QQ. 9 A1 m the coconut ptlm Is to the South have ovor carried... Toy* to delight tho Mart 1 •at Islander—food, shelter, and FANCY If)- "- In heavy syrup No. 2»/» eanJjJC : O far 91C , elething. Lapps eat reindeer meat of ovary littlo boy and firl on your Hat. 33c Mminlln I aad cheese; drink reindeer milk! MAINE POTATOES iU bag SUNBEAM l 9Q- 1 C\, use antlers and bone for tools, and LARGE FRESH ainews for thread. They, dress in Malt* your selections now while our stocks 33c PEACHES No. 2»/» can^aMC i JferVU reindeer akin, and for warmth stuff HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES each hoots and gloves with grass. arc complete. Take advantage of our lay«away FRESH Pasteurised, OAw Homogenised, FINE C-n>- or easy payment plan. MILK .... par quart aWC par quart 21c GRANULATED SUGAR " bag

Development of American rail* Into the world's greatest CLICK'S FOOD CENTER transport system would not have HORTON'S Man aaailbuj without standardise- CORNER OF QUIMBY STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD STREET^! WESTFIELD 14410 111 >.I»IAAM A. d-»> .uniformity was achieved, 1 the Interchange of traffic from one Mender a«d"*FrMay Ev.nlnt. Till • GIFT FRUIT BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY. OPEN DAILY • AM. to • P.M.. MON. it FRI. TILL line to'another and through serv- ices became possible. In early .rail- road history, almost every other road hat a different gauge, causing freight and passenger! to be shifted (ram one' train to another at con- necting points. When the industry was in its in- fancy, each new road set its own gsuge, probably not foreseeing the congested rail system of today. As late as 1871, there were more than AMVUCAN 23 different gauges used throughout the country, ranging from three feel VetlMOUTM to six feet In the same decade, numerous nsrrow-gauge railroad! OPEN UP THIS "POWER PACKAGE'! were built, causing a "narrow gauge fever." Altogether, there were 148 different lines, totaling 4,UM miles of track, with a three- toot f auge In 1879.

Warkitif Parts af numbing Mutt Riadar Lang Sarvioa Faucets, valves, drains, and traps are the "working parts' lour invitation to a new adventure.' The moment you step on the gat plumbing fixtures and it ii Impor- you'll know yoeVe found a new driving sensation! For only in tant that they be of good quality, AU brass plumbing fittings Oldimobile is ^Wet-smooth Hydra-Matk Drive paired with the In plentiful supply and thus the amooth^urging power of the "Rocket!" And you can try it today prospective builder or modernizei is free to select equipment that l^Ji.'ml the wheel of the flashing Futuiamie "881" You'll be amaied will give many years of trouble- free service. at the eager, effortless flow of higb-compreaaion power. The tirdeat While not as glamorous as the pace of the "Rocket" takes the hills and curves and open road in the plumbing fixtures, traps are ts eentlal for the satisfactory and san uiM leveling stride. Hue is power that sends you far ahead; yet it's itary operation of plumbing fix. smooth and quiet and easy to handle, thanks to Hydra-Mstic Drive. tures. It is the function of the tra So don't be left behind! Try Oldamobile'i new "power package!" under the lavatory, bathtub, sink, Make a date with the "88" »• vnur Oldsmobile Dealer's today! or other plumbing fixture to pro' vide a water seal to prevent thi entry of sewer gas into the home. It is because ot this important function that the trap must b< made of non-corrosive material Despite wartime developments ui metallurgy, manufacturers have found no material that is superloi to chromium plated brass for uses where an attractive exterloi and a corrosion-resistant material is required. Water closets or toilets have i brass elbow between the tank and bowl. When this turns green, it i a sign of corrosion. The prudent owner will have the elbow replaced no? mote at the first sign of corrosion in order to prevent the possibility o -M* a leak in the future, possibly a same inconvenient or particularly dangerous time, as for Instance, when members of the family are OLDSMOBILE away.

Corn Crop The U. S. corn crop, estimated at 3.5 billion bushels, is expected to be exceeded only by last year's all- PHONI YOUR N time high of 3.7 billion bushels. The 10-year average has been 2.8 bil- lion.

[ ;,<**. DORY VERMOUTH. Colds In "Old Days" I MAKES A SUPERB MARTINI In ancient times, colds were be- Phone WE. 2-0220, or visit NORR1S CHEVROLET CO. NORTH & CENTRAL AVES lieved to be caused by decaying [,'IMMUU t Dtvmo, INC • HtW YORK leaves, face powder, cats, and the k Influence ot comets. • t- •",. ,», •..; :7vu. VESTWELD UADEB. WtDMBSDAT. aoVBMBB.,23, ingenuity pareoti can think up ac- Fa-ily Ufc Today tivities in which the whole family Albert Carroll Star U. It. E. Barrell in "Taming of the Shrew" can participate and enjoy. Of "Merry Widow" Tswk In Railway Dec. 17 Tierney Next By PHYLLIS PAGE BfiADSHAW Reading atoud in the family cir- cle enriches children's mind* and RIALTO Specialist in Human Relation*, Albert Carroll's versatile stage Lieut (j.g.) Robert E. Burrell, In a few liectk', commemorative Newark Star Rutgers, the State University furnishes a basis for stimulating qualities which have proven popu- USN, husband of Mrs. Harriet L. end shining seasons, a young wom- conversation. By discussing what lar with aadtences at the Paper Burrell of 618 Elm street is a an made William Shakespeare Lawrence Tierney, whom movie FAMILY PUN we read m encourage children to Mill Playhouse in Millburn over a member of Patrol Squadron 6, nowBroadway's leading playwright. goers recall for his memorable pet- THURSDAY — FRIDAY — lATUKMY examine many sides of a question A LAUGH PACKED MOUDAYIMOWI Fun with the seven season span were never engaged in the Second Task Fleet Pundita of ttie theatre vied with formance in the title role of Dil- before accepting or rejecting it, shown to better effect than in his exercises off Newfoundland, each other in hailing Margaret linger, invades the local scene Mon family can beBut reading may not be the an- MAM, Ftrey 10 me thing you current role Af "Nigh- in "The ' The ^a,.^ hoiw, btse ig at Webster, American bora daughter day evenijig as star of John We- swer for your family. Perhaps you Merry W,dow" which begins its Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Kieo, but of distinguished English parents; U>y's drama, "The Lant Mile" at ind your c h i 1- like games better. There are many dren will Tem*m- third week Monday. | for the <,xereises it is temporarily the beloved actress j)&me Maythe Newark Opera House, This outdooT and indoor games in which In contrast to his many char- based at Argentia, Newfoundland, Whitty and her actor-husband, Ben i.<< the second in a series of Bi'Md ter all your life. all family members can participate. as. • air.. iii> Jiti.iaiam rai. l*a. Home and family acter roles, particularly portray-- Before entering the naval serv- Webster. wuy hit plays with which Pay Family outings to parks, fairs, als of stuffy Englishmen, Carroll ice July 5, 1944, Lieutenant Bur- Jester Jr. hopes to establish the life can be inter- points of historical interest, visits John Mason Brown, critic and esting and excit- is tiow playing the messenger in a, rell was graduated from the Uni-lecturer, refused to "mince words" Npwavk Opera House as the Center OUNN rdHK 'toftZf* wen to various types of industries, or Europetn embassy in a particu-; versity of Michigan at Ann Ai- of legitimate theatre operations in ing. Chi 1 d r e n even a trip to the movies all are and named her "genius," Richard thrive with par- larl|r dry wanner. His restrained i bor, Mich. Watts, hia colleague, nominated her New Jersey. "MR. SOFT TOUCH" experiences which may be shared humor gives way to a raucous bur-1 - . ents who areby adults and youth with equal "first lady of the theati-e." The This week ot the Opera House />. i. llraatktui warmhearted and leBque in "The Womet" in which'— , ' critic of the A'cw York Thnft, audiences are seeing "Louder rest. Ah ingenious parent can he joins with Clarence Nordstrom Completes 25 Yean EXTRA CARTOONS AT tnjoy their children. They can make a lively game out of every Brooks Ahkinson, proclaimed herPlease," a comedy about Hollywood ON THANKSCIVtNC DA stand being scolded or even punish- day occurrences. Service the "flhest director of Shake- by Norman Ki»sna, which is star- ed much better by parents who en- speare this town evcl- h»dj" rl»« Lionel Stander, with Vilma joy them than by patents who are It is goad to know that the roots Mill's greatest comedy seenia. . , „ " .,_,,„ Margaret Webster's production Virag and Joyce Mathewi (Mrs. ROYY ROGERS At IM O» iATUROA*. outwardly devoted but inwardly of practically all of our whole- Arthur R. Kenney of 173 Harri- of "Taming of the Shrew" will be Milton Berle) in featured roles, in "SHINE ON HARVUR T MOON" cold and selfish. some activities are in the home son avenue completed 2$ yean' presented at the Rahway High Directing is Bill Ross with Rich- environment and that very few of iiM service with Public Service Electric " .Family jokee are one of the fin- School auditorium' on Stltui'duy, ard Bernstein attending to MM our criminals and delinquents rt)f IMtlttMM (a D#MV and Gas Co. recently and was pre-Dec. 17. All seats are reservedscenery and lighting effect*, f* means of enabling children to come from honm where there are sented a gold service emblem to \1fe\ comradeship with their par- •fl* Western r«d cedar Ji among »nd are on sale at Koos Brothers interesting things to do. the largest tad finest of the eedari mark his anniversary. Mr. Ken-and Jarvis Drug Stole, Elm street, ents. Laughter ease* strain and ney is employed in the company's REAO THB UCADER TOt M 9f apprehension. A rebuke, given in produced anywhere in. the world, Its heartwood b«ing famed tor «•• automobile maintenance depart- ALL LOCAL HEWS ANNAfUCASTA a way that causes a child to laugh Alexander Seott Reports ment, Newark. Plainfirlil Theatre ut himself, contributes to hia twnae treordtnarjr rciliUnct to decaf. To Larklind Air Base Thli tr*t ii one ol tht foremost of security Bitice. he'feels bigger species of the Pacific Northweit Honored than his mistake. Laughing to- LEADEt WANT ADS PAY PIAINFIELD vt. Alexander Scott Jr., 17, son foroits, an4 niches Its peak de- gether provides many of the warm- nlopmtnt ta (he moister regloni of Six theatres in the Walter Rcade est memories of home life. of Mrs. tirade J. Scott of 433 ThmlreS orgaiiUotioii in four New Downer street, has reported to Oreg«n tnlAVashlngton. The atmosphere of a home mat- Jersey coininunitieB, won prizes in! STRAND Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., Wiattrn rtd cedar ii a distinct the monthly competition for ad. ters more than its site—evert in "Gateway to the Air Force," to be- species, poHtsaing virtually all the these days of struggle for decent desirable qualities of the other vertising and exploitation activi- gin the AF basic airmen indoctri- ties, and for excellence in opera- housing. . Parents make this at- eedara, and additional advantages nation course, there. tion of their concession stands dur- — NOW — mosphere, and can make it warm Besides. Its wood Is of exceptionally 1 w His 13 weeks of basic training Today Thru Saturday ing: September and October, Wal- n i,Am wtiKK tiVr and happy. Such an atmosphere will prepare him'for entrance in- light weight-on* of the lightest of all commercial species—of toft tex- frlte ter Keade Jr. announced today. "EVERYBODY STABLE gives children a sense of belong- to Air Force technical training; and One of the "Manager of the ing. They feel neglected if ptr-for assignment in specialiied work. ture and eloie, even, straight (rain. Tkaiwlar, Thaakanlvlan llar> DOES ir* It Is very easily worked, can be Month" honors for September went i-nts are so busy with their own The course will include a scientific MARIla Wll.aOV, JOHN IIMI to Ann DeRagon, manager of the iS HAVANA work and engagements that they evaluation of his aptitude and in- flniihed to s smooth, silky surface . III** A lil'NN i with little effort; Is free from pitch, ' Paramount Theatre it\ Plainfleld. PAII, IMtlfil.AS, don't share the children's interests. clination foi following a particu- "MY FRIEND IRMA" Second prize for operating the Often parents Bay that they just' lar vocation and career. takes and holds stains, paints and I,I\I>A IIANNKM. enamels excellently, and has supe- i "Refresheiy of the Month" for cap't be interested in the things; : v_ a|in _ rior gluing qualifier Iti coloring October went to the Oxford Thea- children like. Consequently, they Is particularly attractive, varying HICIIAnn t'OWTR. tre in Plainfleld where Paul Pine OXF OWl) act as a polite observer but take from tht almost pure white oi the , •AMBAMA I.AWmOf'B in manager. no part in the fun. With a little UlllJJM "> * narrow lapwood to the light straw "THIEVES' HIGHWAY" shade or dark reddish-brown of the Janie Mack Opens — NOW — heartwood. 'RED HOT A BLUE' The wood contains a natural pre- •ATI'HIIAV MATINKH At Newark Carousel Milk servative oil which renders its S — COI.OH CARTOOKK — .1 III1TTV IIITTO*. heartwood virtually immune to de- Janie Mock, opened In the Carou- VirroK MATl'MK MODEL RAILROAD cay and gives It extreme durability sel of the Essex House, Newark, — rin — without artificial preservative Tm'sduy ami featured original sa- HOV NOUKRS treatment. Painting cedar to pre- Sunday Thru Tuesday tirical songs nt the piano. Janie K««i..'••<•• •••.. M* EXHIBITION serve it is unnecessary since it does JOHN , Mack in a nationally known Ringer, """UNDER CALL n.T>. Kri. • SM., tm not deteriorate appreciably even un- .IIOWII'UH JOMiN, pianist, composer, lyricist, author, FORNIA STARS" der severe climatic changes. When I I'KltHO ANMHNIlAHir. actress, a bullet anil specialty danc- left in iti natural state, it weathers er and writes all her own special . SUNDAY & MON. • FRIDAYS . -Nov. 25, Dec. 2, Dec. 9 to a beautiful soft driftwood gray, 'WE WERE STRANGERS' material SOIIRH. Her latest Hong 2—Bit Days—2 7 —BIG ACTS — 7 7 to 10 P.M. — nil* — hit, "I'm Lazy, That All" was re- llll'IIAlll) i'HAVIK, corded by Pearl Bailey on Colum- VAUDEVILLE bia records and IR getting gi'eat SATURDAYS-NOT. 26, Dec. 3, Dec. 10 Ouiifed kii. PAMHI.A HI.AKK . IV HUHm>\ . MERRY WIDOW play by the disc jockeys all over JACKIE COOGAN (WMk «k» WaU* Vm'll Mrm Wtmrtt 2 to 10 P.M. "SKYLINER" the country, Always Brian HOVIIO NTAH starring MARTHB ERROLE « EHERII C MAT SUNDAYS . —NOT. 27, Dec. 4, Dec. 11 * 2 Shows * """NORDSTROM CUNNINOHAkf Wi SMHr •«•••. Vtokvti Kti—i'a, firm H<|» OSTIrr O|M>« Monday •tot (tfflw - •- • ...... 2 to 6 P.M. B-15 FLIGHT JACKETS ilia* A »nw «kte I'. * •• MM*. Ilia. Added MON. Night NEWARK "STAR OF 1980" CONTEST 4 — Nil) IIAVH — 4 •, OPERA HOUSE CENTRAL JERSEY .;/, •i ••' >t! IHHH., KHI.. HAT., XI VL < , With Local TalMt — .Vl». 24, i'.i. ai, 21 — WnafclaKtoH A Conrl flta. l Tkll l» I.MMM— 2 135 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. Each Vaudeville Day 2 Blocks North of Jersey Central R. R. Sta. LIONEL STANDER +* UDBOIIIief TH-YiMl PARAMOUNT **mLiaai of THIYIAW Admission: in 'LOUDEFPLEASE- IHI-K, Mm.. N«v. 2N, Ki/M') WI'.KK I IHnlliirr Hnlurilnr Adults ... 25c Children . . 16c UWRENCE — NOW — Tax . Sc . , > Tax . 4c MAIIIIW* O'llARA (IIHIhiKcr) KHKII MAOMIHHA1" .:. 30c ., ' •• - 20c TIERNEY "FATHER WAS In tfar firlnplHtt. (p $15.95 an4 I •fortt:elliihl0i-, 11.20. ,, , 11 HI. See Oar J»c Shirti Today. II.SO, 12.411; Hnt. Mill.. 01PI-, llllr, HIC.'IIAIIII Ni:V, OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND TIcKrtx llniuliciBcl-V, Kre«Ke*H11.20. TIcKrt, Maixl llniuliciBcl-tirdiTu. VSt-uts VANKMKA HIIOW.% LEADER STORE, Now, 109 East Broad St., KXI'HAI WESTFIELD Till H».. HAT. AMI HIV. MATH. THANKSGIVING DINNER » — lAHTOUXW — .1 (WITH ALL THE FIXIN'S) CRANTORD I1. N. J. AT THE — Complete With AU the Fina's Gaorg* Cheng's !!1* Schraebische ALB \vi:i).. mi IIN.. •••HI LIBERTY Served From Noon to 8:30 P. M. — •for, n-2ll — WARRENVILLE, N. J. «MV KHIICSI) IIIMA" I'l.AlVKIHI.II B-MTT Chi-Am Chateau Jfikn 1,1 ,M>. Mnrlr. WILSON ' NAT. * «H. O>I,V , SERVED FROM 12 TO • P. M. (WED. & nil, 3:00—S:4.-i) Nl'IIC HV PUOP. NHAl'HN OUCIIKSTRA (THim. CONT. 3:35—G :8 S—10:1 a) lirnr TIICIINKV « John 1IOOIAK I'Mrr IMnwtl** vf lirorn* Kmu • ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. (SAT.. .1:15—0:45—10:21)) 1 .95 Children under twelve . $1.35 — !i All N"i him Hlla — "A IIKI.I. FOII AIIAVO" CAM, Saaml Urn** ••I3IS far HEdUHVATIOKK BE ALLURED TO DANCE "TIIIKI'EK 1IIOIIWAV" Hk'kanl Culitr, ValrHlina fiirtran a O»rn llnllr I««rnl Mamlaira BY RAY DeVALLEE and HIS ORCHESTRA (WBD. & FIU.. 1:2.1—7:00—10:2(1) Mniirr« n O'llnrn A Curnri Wll«lr Dlnnrra drriril IKIIr II P.N.-N P.Jf, — COCKTAILS SERVED — (THUR. .CONT, 1:211—1:45—8:40) • ^1 EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY NITE fSAT.. f,:ir,_s:4.-.) ••IIOMION'rilKTCir* In (nlnr HI'KCIAI, KlllltlK MAT. NIIOW TIIIIIBUAV— Onr !>«) Orilj From 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. PHIDAY, ,\OV. S.ilh S—Trihnll'lilnr Illla—'.' Nlarlhiic at li«4) I*. >l. 8-COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNER r 4—4OI0II ( AHI'IKIVH—I "iiii r M«" 8 HTUOIIK COMKIIV . . nil Ihl. From $1.50 — Turkey $2.25 In nilllllliiii «w «»ur t-rwullir MIKMV HOWARD JOHNSON'S MAT. MATI.MCK. NOV. Slllll OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING MONDAY tipuumuwed Ur Ik* I'rnnroni C'nunrll fO\KII Piano by Ilrnnln O-KISBrK. Cinll flTIIIMI O BANQUETS illll \FU Illl FULL COURSE WITH ALt (I111OI-I1 A o "AMAH TUB II1AJII- •1 Mll.ni NOIITII Ol' IIOIITI) ^» I.Ud'ii l» "Mliltlnr MiiatcM Hlnllim WCTC DHltr lSllff » SPRINGFIELD, N.J I'lil. MATIM3I3 O.M.V OI'KJ! T A «K,i;it •±r, i'iii/.i:s — 2". Music en the Hammond Organ from 6i30 Dally Rait MltchelF 2-.44QP lliini'ln;t liirr) Mi.lnriln) Mulil In Hob Hpcrlliuc mill Ilia Orrhratru i>in« cAirriiox * fo«i;i»ii:s Private Dining Room* lor Baaqutti and Partiei I ~ THE WBBTF1JBLD LEADER, WKMtWunAV. narim against the subscriber I the tout»iwe»««rly y*e line «*!<>* monthly benefits because they the stats and federal laws, both [t>efc«£"'• JJ,™',* fjJJ*_ 130. In block IM, and lot 1 J?_M«* think they nut be permanently old-aae and unemployment P«y-]aaid deceaaad to eshlbit ttTlhe iub- THOMAS CUOP11.R JONES, I., . 163 on the ao ityBcM&f Irni FAVETTE tt. TALLET. Attorney I the Tax Map "-" K Brua4 St., EliBflh"th. V I field, be vaca retired before they can file to public use. ' - H-S-Et Feu 17.89 BE IT ORDAINED by t *e Cwm- E claim," Leonard F. Sawvel, man- AND BE IT FURTHBB cii of the Town of Westfleld. ia the by Many PI 1UC VOTKK DAINED that this ordinance of the Elizabeth Social Sc-' arid their benefits are then stopped. from prosecuting pr recovering Un* FIUiLlC NOTtCfi (B hereby urlven take effect immediately after pub- County of Union: • fuiity Administration ofliee at 'fhis does nut affect worker's "ame against the subscriber. that at itw regular meeting' to be lication, after final ttsmge, as. pro- 1. Subject to conflitions herein* held on November 28th. IMS, at vided by iaw. after set forth, permission is cover chargti, Workers, Over 65, 1143 East Jersey ttrert, announc-! light to benefits again it a Ister Biecutrlx. tiffht v, m. at the Municipal Build ll-17-2t ed to Harrow Manor Bstatw, ««vertl»lin;. ed today. "They have been misin- j date. 8NKVI1.T * ELY, Attorneys, ing. No. 121 Prospect Street, West- lo construct nanitary ewerB, Fail to Claim Money ~ . ., ,i 111 Qulniby St., Wentneld, M. J. fieid. New Jernt?y, the Council of ment ana curbing in arrew formed. Some of these workers i ,. ,. i i ted sur- u-t-5t Fee. S7T8O and OxtorS Terrace and a sanllarf In a ecent y comp e the Town of Westfleld Intends to veer in Central Avenue ffro m Ox- ! d"w «neml).1»y'"'!»f t«"««t» *™'\vey,» said Mr. Sawvel, "we learn-| — take action on the offer of William ford Terrace S60 (set.southeasterly. «M«nv Qualified worker! a« the gUtstatee whllwhilee ,lookinooI(lnlgr foforr anothi! anothe1 t .' ^ ^ . MOTirn TO cBKi>ireH« ,-•. RingK to purchase by assign- ESTATE OF ment tax lien certificate No, 40D51 M«ny qu.l.fied wo.ken, age job and do not realize that if they GEOROE M. STEUERNAOEL, covering- lot No. 22 In block No. 182, ignorance of their rights, although GEORGE known as Nou. 270-274 Seneca Place, meet the qualifications under both the Social Security Act is now in Pursuant to the order 4B nhown on the Tax Map of the CHARL13S A. OTTO." JR., Surrogate Town of Westfleld for the year 1930, its 15th year. Jn the case of liv- tOf the County of Union, made on and now known as lot No. 28 In ing wage earners, qualified work-{the twenty-sixth day of October, block No. 131* and as No. 271! Seneca _„ .„.! ii,.;. ~rive* mviw hone. A rj- '?*•• ul>on "le application of the Place on the present tax map of eis and their mei leceive Dene- |underB|gned, a> AdmTntetratrlx c.t.a. the Town of "Weetfteld for the sum fits at age 65 if the husband is not of the estate of said deceased, notice of $350.00, which certificate is now id hereby given to the creditors of owned by the Town of Wewtfleld. I working in jobs covered by Social pnld deceaseeased to exhibit to the BUb- JANE F. JONBS, Security or if the earnings, on such Hcrlber under oath or affirmation m Town Clerk. their claims, and demands aralns' U-17-2t Fees 15,50 jobs total less than $15 a month. the estate of said deceased within Ntw Willpoptr Lib Minor children may also qualify six month* from the date of aald for monthly benefits. An applica- order, or they will be forever barred PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby isrlven from nresecutlns; or recovering the that at Its regular meeting: to be lion must be filed before ariy"ben-Uame aajalnVt the subscriber.- held on November 2Sth, JS4 9, at cfit is payable, however. J EI Administratrix c t a *tvht n, m. at the Municipal Bulld- Inff, No. 121 Prospect Street. West- BE D J c A 1 y Held, New Jersey, the Council of the "In the case of survivors of in- ! ^ E|*, s t° we'«t«eiS" NN *1.i Town of Weetfleld Intends to take Mired workers," continued Mr. Fe.» |T.so action on the offer of Walter MeDede Sawvel, "the widow or next of kin to purchase by assignment tax lu»n should come to our office or write NOTICE TO CMSMTOII certificate No. 163D coreiinv lots BST>TB OF 3 to 6 inclUHlve, bloclc 1H7, known i.r telephone us promptly in order OEORQE; WALTER SBAHLE. as Noa. 120&-1211 Prospect Street, to avoid a possible loss of benefits. deceaaed. for the aum of 197.04. which certifi- Pumiant to the order of cate i« now owned by the Town of [During a period of bereavement, CHARLES A. OTTO. ]R orde~ r Westfleld, turvivors sometimes delay attend- or the Cmnitv of -fjnlou..., Burrmadoe (in JANE F. JONES. Town Clerk the twenty-sixth day of October, U-lT-2t Fees M'*° ing to financinl mutters. Friends A. D., 1949, upon the application of und relatives will be doing them a tht> underuiimed. &n Kaecutor ol PI BLIC SOTICF, the estate of said deceaxed, notice Public Notice Is hereby vlven real service by urging them to vis- In hereby given to the creditors of that ordinances of which the fol- it their Social Security office I said decen»ec] to exhibit lo the BUb- lowing are copies were Introduced j scrlber under oath or affirmation read and paused on first reading- by promptly." their clnlmti and demnnila agnlntr the Council of the Town of Weet- ' the estate of aald deceased within fleld, at a meeting held November 14. For the convenience of l%sid«nts I fllx months from the date of said 1949, and Mint the said CuuncU will of this area, representative* of the! tfrder,"or"ih«r'wiiibVforsvcr'iiafK d further consider the earns for nnaJ lb( pas sage on the 28th day of Novem- Dorothy Liebei, famous textile Elizabeth Social Security office 1™» K"ffi VuKSBSfl"" ber, fiUH, at eight »'dok P. M. m untigmr, ndw originates the may be consulted in Koom 4 of PEOPLKS HANK * TRUST CO. the Cuiincll Chamber, Municipal WestfleldWtflld , NeN wJ Jtraey, Hu lid Ing, J21 ProHpeot Street. Went- -I W«|t T« •• A fltpfctm MM, X— "Wilajhlre" pattern, Decorators the Plainfield Post Office, every Held, New Jersey, at which time and have named it one of the "Five Tuesday, between the hours of llOSWELl, S. NICHOLS, JR**CUtW' place any perHOU who may he Inter- Moat Beautiful Wallpapcra of Attorney, e»tcd therein will be given an «p- 9 ttbmupM 1():Hi) u. in. and 2 p, m. find in 233 E, Broad St., We.tfleld. N. .1 !>ortnnlty to be heard concerning work ttut tttf MM OM (MtU Cry, •«•• the Year." See hundreds of Room 3 of the Somerville PoBt Of- 11-3-ut Fees 17.80 said ordinances. •tyle-right, moderately priced fice, every Thursday, between the JANB .P. JONES. M jmiMf M ilw jrpwagtM matter/of patterns at our store. same hours. Nov. IS, 1049. Town Clerk. ttw ranily K*« Door. Grown-up* alA BkBaaVjaaA eMaa^BTBt IA aaBfeaaBanaBaaeauA MAHY PHANCB8 HEWITT, art iMmmd ia'MlcphoM work, 'VVpajaaajaj Wajarai |a| ajaja^pajpfa^ Deceased. TO VACATK A trlMfaa-l Hurmiant to the ot'der* OF SMITH AVKNIK too. line* good Mrvic* nidi §o Much IW UNAtM.1 TO VISIT OUR STORE . CIIAULES A. OTTO, JR., Burro A%H U:THKHWUOIWOIII AVK%IAVK%IKK . to o«r rrtrjrd»)f Unng. And with' CM tft mf* Receive Supplies of the County of Union, made on UK IT OKDAIXED by the Council 1 • IMMkarai•J Ma (MM) 4*t MMaal ASK YOUR DECORATOR TO SHOW tlto twenly-plxtli day of October, f the Town of West fie Id* In the Mlcphoa* «M* Ma womca th«r« la A.D,( 1X41), upon the apullratlon of County uf Union, that no much of tb« (tcliaf of doiof a ntlly worth- UMtWni-el krfptot tt H* *» YOU OUR IAMPLK BOOKS tho undei'Blgned, us Kxecutoc of Smith Avenue and Netherwood Ave- For County School tho etttuto nf said decenacd, notice nue aw H I anvil on man entitled, "Map wkOk job; lh« Httihctioa of provio* IH tieieby stiven to the creditors uf f Wellington HelghtH. WestfleUf, onld deucHsed to exhibit to the nub- V. J. Flint Ward", made by F. B. iajt • »htl t«nk< to the coauMaiqr< Offers of school equipment, toys, KIT!her under ontli or «frirmntiun Hani, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, their claim* and demands avnltiHt dated March, n>03, and ttle d In the building and painting supplies anil I he cut ate of Httld deceased wtlhln I'n lun County ltef?i»tei*H office aa NW m%*1 MU TMJNIONI COMPANY professional assistance have been six monttiH frtmi tho date nf mild map No. 11 HA, an lien between tho order, or they will be forever barred tiou in westerly Bldo line of Proe- "just overwhelming" since the re- from prcttecutinir or I'ucuvcrhtff the jieet Street on the northeast and cent announcement of the forma- tion of the Nancy-Luzon Training School for mentally retarded chil- Paint and Wallpaper Co. dren in Union County, Mrs. Jean Assin, the director, has announced. 1MIIMMTST. HMHHM7M NAINHKO, N. J. Supervising Principal E. F. Smith of Kosellc Park already has •NH MMMfl MM - MWin 1U provided nil the desks and chairs that will be needed when the pri- vate, non-profit school spens in the VFW Veterans Memorial Home, Koselle, Jun. 1, Mrs. Assin, said. Blackboards, classroom supplies and books ulso will be made avail- able Wm M« «•-»'• Itatt ¥ Members of Nancy-Luzon Post, •%mm" Kuttri.1 1st Mi FORDforM 1743, veterans of Foreign Wars, of ••MMU. turn wmMI kM Roselle-Roselle Park, who donated the free use of their 15-room build- ing to the school, are planning to join members of the Union''County The one flue Unit of the New Jersey Parents Group for Retarded Children in re- docoratinu; the rooms to be used for classes. Work parties will be held in weekends until the end of the year. The next meeting; of the Parents hiililM MM !••*( •«• Group, now composed of more than thutiitkoHimil, «toadi 100 members, will be held Dec. 10 ol.k»nonll«!il -Dm marMM* pa u* at 338 Union avenue, Elizabeth. you GMI cakli yow •!••».. All interested parents are invited to attend. DcMolay Dance To Be Held Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow, evening, after tho tnHrn to" HM. tntta- m.nli, lllamlMlwl k( toft, non- TlinnksviviiiV; Day foctbtill game, •i.il -ilKk ll|kt", in irouwl l> a il>|l< tern Unto f« my there will be a DcMolay dance ru«>t Urn cotoihil caKtn corlrol kiwtn antrat Mmlii|l> from 8:30 p. m. to 12:110 a. m. nt wHt lijtl.r ratoco f pun. the Masunic Temple. Dick Boluiii- llon's band will play.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICI: To i IU:III roiis USTATU OK CIIIJSTKK A. WKST, Dl'lTUBIMi. WhM lUmll tint •n'MI* •> Pui-Minnl tit t lit' t'l-ilor nf CllAKI.KS A. (ITTO. .11!.. Surroinito (if tlM> <'i>uniy nf I'liimi. niHitc on Hit- twrnty-Flxlli >lnj- of Oi'lolier. a have mere strtaitli. Caratully plaimad A. 1).. llllti. upon tlu< ilpp'^'i'ti'Hi »•' aptlkatlM tl aaallai aad Inulitioa material ttromhout tka (lit1 umltn-»l|;iic(l, lit! lOxocutrlx of en«ie Ml Uiuctara mwi M» comlott mt tibiae: ptaawjia. Th* 1950 FortJ it 20 wayt new ond fln*r..'. rkhly cobrad uphohtwy" fobria. N»w puih from MW h«ovitr gauge staal from* and 13 way button door handhi. now rotary tacur* doer ttrongcr "Lifeguard" Body to MW d«tlgn«d lakTMt. Dmt and wotor saals at 4? plocts. ceiling and Mating lor greater headroom. N« w B«v«n brand-raw bak*d-on anam*! cobn lhat Plumbing comfortabl* foam rubbtr front Mat cuihions, kttp thair frashnra bacowta thay'r* "built to ov«r n*w spatial non-sagging tpringt, N«w liva outdoor*." Zvci since Miles Standish arrived in America on the Heating

"Mayflower" with his iron tobacco pipe, the art of lurt Imtan, Inldi md oat. pipe manufacture has been typically American . . . Tinning nil ttM daivwl lo ii« you imn tmity. and New Jersey leads the nation in the production Leaders and Gutters of pipes. Water Heaters- Today, fifteen million pipe smokers pay tribute Gas Ranges to New Jersey as the "pipe-producing state." And SPECIALIZING IN the fine pipes made in our great state, ranging in REPAIRS price from 50 cents to $1,000, are smoked in all four corners of the world. HENRY Kith turn It's not surprising that New Jersey has the largest . i mi no*. Nt|«l tUnaK MW-lUp GOODFRIEND Hlilni ifilnjl an liml) «M »llh 35% Im padal pipe-making concern in the world—as well as many 227 Prospect Street .hnr»M»ll Mr ikaiM. pttttura. smaller manufacturers throughout the state. Here Tel. WE. 2-0043 or WE. 2-6378-M is just one more example of the skill and diversifica- tion of the industries which make New Jersey a great state in which to work, to live, to ploy- Wel-Don

Public Service, Public Servant of a Great Nw taMi-yon chola of 11. Just touch th« latch of Ford's' "Deep Deck" big people-Ford has" more hip and shoulder Concrete Bahid-«n .namtt edots kNp • on hood and rtar Luggage Locker—22.9 cu. ft. of usable space ' room than ony car in its class.. For an even bigger Stall, commondi /he pipt industry on ilt their (rtitneu bnmt th.) deck iddi Mia ol baauty la projrtii and on itt pfant lor future growth. •n "built to lln witiloori.* Foid'a Taihton O" tti awaits any load you can muster. Just sit in the . thrill drive this "50 Ford. Take the wheel and Corporation "50 Ford'j luxurious new interior that seat* six you'll agree... it's the fine car in its field. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE There's a in your future For Rnadk. Walk*. Drive*, Foundation*, Etc. ...with a See ... hear ... and feel the difference OFFICE. future built in KlALTO BUILDING, at your FORD DEALER'S WESTF1ELD, N. J. TELEPHONES, OFFICE) WE.tficld 2-4444 QUARRY, F.nwood 2-824» Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 24038 J 48 TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS "•"-•JJ front Kresge Newark's Great

Teal Set with Caen* Sunny Snzy Lana- Sealtest .Milk Track Memhey Bar MIII4M Toy fair Selection —for the young carpenter. dry Sets. Fun with equipped with bottle rack Givei miniature chocolate Paapet tn play "Tele. •M Eleven pieces, complete. dolly's clothes! 5 pieces, •nd real electric head- bar when penny it de- vision." Head ii remark, raraiaa — la gay ealora. complete 1.AS light posited. Complete with_24 ably life-like toft rubber. Really playi ~ penny tice bar« I.

riaultc Blae Willow "Laana>reit*V' — tee Aale Magic Itrtm "Amtm IHae* tatlaW fS , "Pride for the Tea Set» f°r the young doll clothe! and hankiea Gaa — jutt pull trig|er. —d river turnt head to •f the Wen- .45, with young builder. CM he tot liosteie. 12 piecet com- wailied, juit like a real Gun project!i picture*picturei. Rolnoil watch truck start, itop and packagk e off Mtpke-aaakiu sembled eoaatleM differ. plete 1. machine I of film includdS4Jed S4M dump automatically-9*BS powder '. I4M ent wayi,

, (IM "Mela' (he Mewdy Arlateear. Rum by elec- "fMMrea'a Hear" Meeaaaleal Shaat- taaaay —let of three Interesting lag Gallery-target and funny pup. Wooft when In cuddly toft brown anal MIeaa'y'* -mechanical ac- tricity. Powered by two Iplni. PUytaoftlaJ. tion toy with Bob Smith itandard flaihlight bat- gamci—easy to play . . • 2 guna, with harmleii rub- pulled along by itring. •nd Howdy Doody 3.40 teries (not included, 10c each takea about 20 min- ber suction darti 9.M a»aRajP each) utei _ '\

*:k

Have Lunch Tralm-a-vart, for ton Kleetrle Faatball Melal Kail Hatmtf. Service Statlaa — Sparky. Call Sparky — Mlalatara Plaalla Gaaae, complete w i t h With real lights, six rooms, Everything for the toy car he cornea out of hit dog* arMe. Gift-boxed M4 to assemble and take apart. house! Or knock on house. beautifully cottumed. MOT* Colorful harmless lacquer batteries. Hours of fun for gayly printed wallpaper (2 included). Pumps, lift, with SANTA V elevator and parking ramp. (Battery d)!** able araw d k14« finish l.*O iivloor, play S.WB and rugi 4.TB

ChlMrea.

Meaaaely. Tht fa. , Com- Jack Beaay Vaalt. aia*A*Taae. Makes Teal Vail—You can give Sarry Gaara ...Excit- everybody a musician 1 13 her magic nylon hair a ing indoor play for 2 to 4 mom real citato game. E» pletely equipped with real Sturdy black tcnite con- citing for older children struction to protect tar- different discs to play, in- home permanent... wash, players. Fun for adults, soap, and drain for water. too _».•• and adulu »JW Set includes plastic . ings. Hilarious radio lound cluding Happy Birthday able hair, body. Beauti- effeotl 34» and 2.1S fully dressed. W-.tt.1M 16" size 11.M

Ride

Rocket tireetor Set. Kndlcsi Dish Washer. Agita- Vae Type Sweeper. *>-Mnt Dellvernll. &kl Pole hmt. Easy to Ny-Llat Service things to build; develops tor run by spring-wound Brush sweeps, light lights! Parcel box can carry sub- manage length, with tlcp- Cycle. Adjustable steer* •kill and ingcnuityJB.95 motor. Transparent top; (Battery operated). Toy stantial load. Sturdy, in straps. The first step to- ing, rubber tires to run tiny dish tray that lifts auction-attached dummy bright colored. Spring ward skiing 1.85 easily on carpet. Spring out -I.B8 plug «.«» motor. 10" long 1.5© wound motor——1.59

Clca """(. Set. She'll be Eleelrlc Phonograph Pla Ball Game. Lots Little Iteb Mix and Hoy Itogerai Paint Ilunnlal Duck Xylo- - phone. Gayly plays Xyl- well/*equipped to keep, ... Entertains, develops of excitement for young Ser% e.N on-electric Set. Generous assortment and old. Powerful spring- spring wound motor, to of water colors, poster ophone at he i pulled thir/Ti tidy. Set include* love of music, gives years paints, crayons with pic along ! 1.08 pJa.'iO apro of pleasure W.08 operated mechanism. shake ' up maltcds drug Cet grand surprise 1.88 store style 1 Sct__ 2.SO lures of Koy to color. 1.98 package 25e .. Relax at oar Refreshment

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IO¥FAIfl. THE TPESTFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 194»_ «*aaa»aaaaaaaaaaa»»»am«^B»iB —— - _ .. . „. ,^_^_ i i.-1 i • ^«^^M—^^•^«M^«^«^am^^«^a»»»»»^»^aja»»»»»»»»»»ja»Ma»^a»»MaaKi^aj- • — -1 • _ _ -'— . • - - • 1 _ -s- - —aj^ l - ^^^^^^s^nsta Blue Devils vs. Cards and Alumni Games Spotlight Sports See Lit of Playtto for Alwmnl Come Devils Stage Up until presB time, the following acceptances had been received Bth Meeting b)"thi'iiK*q-Club''from hifh school,gi»duat«s for the third annual to Westfield-Cranford' Aliiinm-'football game, which will' be played'on Bi Togeijier : tie .local 'hfgh.schpol-field -Saturday jtfternopn, begumfnif at 2 o'clock. " ' * "' NamVA'«;en PresenD**aAntt SchooGf.knr.1l PositioT>nnli-! n DoWif Ferris **** Ed Clark Dickinson center CollegeStan WoxowerWuses Wayne Hanson Dartmouth fullback 43 Local Players Charles Frankenbach Brown center Both Teams Ont Gerry McGinley Pennsylvania, end For Win to find Used by Freeman Foote Lehigh halfback In Game Tony Carnevale Notre Oaane end (>CMN1 Season Bob Schmitz tackle Saturday Dick Batt Purdue guard Westfield High's fcrid charges Tom Harms Wesleyan guard The local football season reachei got back jnto their winning ways Bruce Malcolm Pennsylvania guard its climax tomorrow morning Saturday at Recreation Field when Al Eichhorn guard ' 11:00 when the whistle will blow they easily downed Ferris of Jer- Charles Schrope Springfleld back attraction, a to start the 38th playing of the sey City 27-fl before 2500 chilled Ed. McGinley Pennsylvania guard , game between the tradition-covered Westfield - Plain spectators. The Westfield objec- Ted Frankenbach Dartmouth center local school am field series which, having: com tive of winning as handily as pos- Bob Heir High. It will menced officially in 1903, is one o Dartmouth tackle Eible without tipping its hand to an John Chironna guard for this cha the oldest scholastic grid rivalries onlooking Queen City delegation Dick Fischer by the Lion in the gtate. was accomplished quite efficiently. (Vesleyan end Chuck Hemminger Princeton tackle munitii-s for their Few Raines in the series havi The Plainfielders, however, sot a hailes Mudge Gettysburg As WC (!O tl hid such thrilling circumstance first hand View of what the WHS guard Nat-man Mott guard alumni, many attached to them at this year's Tur. jayvees and B squad can do andDick Watrous ing a full key Day tilt. The Cardinals an know what to expect in '50 and back Frank Savoye Brown back riding: into the game on an eight '61 at least. Karney Scioscia invitation to i game winning streak and rank a Maryland ' back The Westfielders put the game Loren Rodewig Brown back tutelar of the". .„,„ the second irreatest' point-making on ice in the first period by turn- Ed Rochat Gerber combination. ,„ machine m Union County annali. Pennsylvania back ing three . Bulldog fumbles into flaviland Mekeel University of Virginia back the way-, has brought 'mil (First of coume wai the Westfleld three Blue Devil touchdowns. Ben whining combinations in team of 1947 with 365 point*.) llcDaniols, a fine back who put on two game* played. - Westfield comes up to the tilt with practically a one-man show for the Two WHS Girh "I'm making no prt its usual flna taam and although visitors, found the pigskin too slip- Cranes Take Over outcome i,f Saturday's"i it lost its undefeated season two pery on all three occasions and the On Hockey Team yet. But the W weeks ago at West Orange it ii Freemanites were quick to accept coach's dii'iim. I'd love'tol • still shooting for the Group III such charitable gestures. Two Westfield High School gill Nabod Loop Lead them for n full season" I championship. were selected to play on the Cen- the hij.li school coaching«[_ Jack Corbett came up with the tral Jersey honorary hockey team. The Cardinals have not gone first on the Ferris 48 and when the Cranes, who have been threaten- essarily whips the team inl through the toughest schedule in Liz Wheeler, center forward, and in a couple of hours pi first team was inserted Rick.Me | Joan Coo, ' ,eft , m H' th ing to oust Sfibert from the lead .the state thus far and they would > -,inley and Bill Mueller took turn. onIy eoa,9 8'coral jn -^ CentraI. of the Neighborhood Bowling '• like to show what they ran do League, accomplished the feat Mon- ly the boys handle their toting it to the 25 where the Devil North Jersey honorary te»T> game, . against a team of the Blue Devils' co-captain sprinted over off right day night by.sweeping Mays while ments the next day, calibre; - They have had only one making their team victorious, 2-O, the former leaders dropped all them, of course, s|i|| tackle. Buss . Baker missed the The girls were selected from a real test, .and {that was with Co- first conversion attempt, three to Hsydens. There were no many of the school plays'£(( , lumbia, while the Wettfielders had group of about 200 representing doubles in the Crane-Mays match, now get together only m,,, three or four, ... . . , , ....-•• • CartwrlghrPJioto Sophomore Bill Neuer came up high schools in Central Jersey. with the second Bulldog bobble but Haydfn opened with 204 forand fans never CCIK ta n A speedy backfirld and a fast- Hera the guiding'lights of Westfield .High's Blue Devils discuss strategy for the Plainfteld ganie to- hlii team in the other set to. that this game turn* out tick morrow. Ought in the act are', left tp right: Bart Ellis, line coach) Hick McGinley, co-captain; Joe shortly after on the 29-yard stripe to be one of the bright i| charging line art the -main aueU Freeman, head coach; Dave Townley, co-captain and Harvey Gerber, assistant coach. ' of Ferris and McGinley lugged to Wilson moved up to a tie with of the Plalnfleld juggernaut (and the four on four carries from K. of C Scores Bauer for third place by shutting the season. what more can .you ask). The of- 5 where Mueller bucked over, Bak- out Morse, with Hruda of the Cranford has a little thi s fensive foursome in the "T" at- T'S placement was good. winners hitting a 205. of it in terms of practice, ; tack are Dick Eddy, Nolls,Berrys WHS Swim Candidate* Crestwood, Tavern 3-0 Shutout of its team is mute up of ML and passer, Tom Campbell, high- Report For Practice After the following kickoff Dick Grupe of Zebrichs took all hon of the Cranford Clippers,Ti scoring fullback, and Hoy Snyder Rietz pounced on the third costly Westfield Knights of Columbus ova with 144-245-224—013 as hispro outfit that playi thron* and Tony Serldo, .lightning half- JnPresbyTie Westfield High School's athletic In Tie For First miscue on the 15 from where Muel- bowlers swept three games from team won two from Bawers. Wight season. Of necessity,' backs. Campbell, who runs the ler shot through to the two where the Bayonne No. 2 team of thewon the first two games from spotlight will soon focus on the Bhaesa in another match, Cranford High gridtuteaCM) high hurdles under lfLjeconds is Berrys moved up to a tie with swimming teams. Coach Edmund • Andrew Ecpair, losing two McGinley pushed over. Baker State Knights of Columbus Bowl some of the Clippers who th the heaviest man in a light back- oils in the Presbyterian Triangle Allen met candidates last week at games to Crestwood, dropped out split the uprights. ing League Saturday evening a w. L. living there now, didn't attai Crane 20 13 fteld, with Serido and Snyder both in loop last week, defeating them the Y pool. There were approx- of the three war tie for first place The Westfield second team show- the Garwood Recreational Alleys. Selliert 1!) 14 local school, have to be bench under ISO pounds. This trio has i the first two games. Heitman: imately 25 hopefuls at the first in the Sportsman's Bowling League ed itself up to the occasion when This sets the local team's standing llnuer 18 15 favor of college players «bn WIlHon IS 15 accounted for most of Plalnfield'a joved ahead of McCabes after tak- meeting. Friday night, leaving Crestwood it repelled a Ferris drive which, 'at 11 won and 10 lost for the seven Hayden 18 IS home for the big event. touchdowns this year. ig all three from the former third There are some • 'holdovers' and Tonys Tavern, who won a pair sparked by McDaniels, reached the matches of the current season. Zebrlck II 10 Westfleld's roster, ipi ilace outfit. McCune rolled the Maya 15 18 In the line John Manlcy and from last year's squad, Ian Heatly from Vales, still knotted. Rogers Westfield five in the second period. Hutton was again high roller for Wight 15 18 elsewhere on this page, Mill >nly double, a 204 for Berrys. Kenny Welch and Capt. Bussie Texacos moved up one place by Westfield scored its final TD im- Westfield wilh a 582 total. High Morsq 14 19 cation of the type Don Pizzalato are the starring w. i*. lllmesa 11 ii ends while Dick Watkins also sees Nolls '10 ij Sherrick. From. the initial turn- sweeping Westfield Lumber and mediately after the opening kick- man for Bayonne was O'Connor who attend the game will «tii much action on defense. Pizzalato Berrys ...... le. 11 out, and the interest of the group the Klin Boys also moved up byoff * in the second half. Mueller with a 564. Cnmt tion, The squad lacks dfpdi Heltmnna J2 11 shutting out R Mannino & Sons. ran the kickoff back to midfield. this writing in the end >«l Url the extra points for the McCabes 10 17 Allen hopes to turn out another The South Orange Council team Oreenb ...,i 127 18(1 171 Golden Dawn Dairy won two from McGinley took a pitchout from Tlchenor IBS 110 190 positions, but perhaps ran)» Plainfieldera and leads the county great swimming team this year. is next on the schedule at South Crnne 172 ' 186 in that department EdLiebel and ftWrrra Bonnettis, last year's champs, who Dave Anderson and raced 20 yards Orange Saturday evening. Hill 177 K!> 144 ers have been heard iromulu ones _ ]7t 154 lit are presently in a bit of a slump. to the 28 where he lateraled to ltiuick 152 146 are sure to appear at the Ray Chandler are the tackles, with oratmnn 137 136 142 w«ta*M Chandler, at IBS pounds, the heav- erry jar, 182 Les barren took high series guard Harry Grander who went to Enrico 17i7i 200 150 780 807 session when they find out foti Rec Bowlers Wlmlen Totals [cCUne 180 204 with 597, the Elm streetera high the 24. Andy Migliozzi carried to 147 I'i2 1311 that they can get home. iest man on the dub. Ed Zoncv. i KhrmnKh n liii 4 lfi7 143 Mar. rll 163 159 179 team series, 2642 and Golden Dawn :he 21 where McGinley took a lat- Bruce 181 121 114 . Freeman should hare no with and Tom Lombardl are theIi-Clute 151 HuttoH n ...... 200 184 Terry iao 133 Warren 170 14S T 137 guarda, hacked up. by-Tern Peps* Hnndlcni> ... 14 21 Hold Places high game, 037. Double century eral from Anderson and spiirtted Miiys 133 143 filling out his battfieli bowlers were Roach 225, Mayer around right end for- his ' third 169 128' IB 9 no less than nine players Beth Macaualey la center. ,, a 79!i 789 Totals SBO 851 128 161 14." Bnronar >.. 3 White .... With as many bleachers round- Nell. 224, Blyth 221 and 209, Schultz score of the game. Baker added B 22 22 position, all of theft cruel Leading teams in the Recreation O Connor lllo 223 Handicap ed up as passible a crowd of eight ckBon KG 126 ISO 22], Bilinskas and Rogers 215, M.his third P. A. D. Kellctt 104 124 There are eight tfuords ndtnuB 135 League held to their positions Fri- ~710 161 Mannino 211, Warren 209 and 200, Sweeney 157 12S 1S7 Totals , three centers, throe to 10 thousand is expected to be ellman 138 170 day night, Vcnneris remaining in For the remainder of the half HIckvalHky 162 I.i8 13' present for tomorrow's affair. Last uviBoi n 148 107 T. Mannino 205, Fiadino 203, Ya- Qottko 137 Ifl9 .160 tackles. oil 148 first place after a two game vic- Coach Joe Freeman installed every- Hiriln year's game was won 1*4-6 by the 107 ruasi 202, Ciraulo 201 and 200, 144 181 Cranford's lineup Inch** [nyne - US tory over Benninger. Seat Covers one on .the bench and even the B Totals 720 802 815 Carter 150 161 Blue Devils, who have dropped wln 103 Bracuto 200. KuriKer 133 150 frcd Nugent of Seton HaM Handicap ...... 13 stayed in second but moved up to (quad saw action. Neuer showed Hayden 204 182 157 only one game to the Queen City within a game of the leaders with considerable ability in bucking the A. Corbett 146 153 per fullback; Bill Frictc* boys in the past decade. However, Totals ...... ' 740 I.. Johnny Farrell .McMillilKHl 160 15.-. Kaye of Rutgers; John B» a sweep of John Franks in a close Tony's Tavern ..... 20 13 ino and contributed 40 yards to HandicaHdi p 6 6 in the long run the Plainfielders match in which they won the first Crestwood Service ., 20 13 :he Devil rushing totals. Coljjate; Charles Mott ofW have the edge in the series, having MrClikM Andrews* Bhoe Repair 19 14 Opens TV Program Totals 71)9. and Shel Anderson, Honyj arkaon 141 173 144 game by only one pin. Vale Conntrn. Co. .. 17 10 McDaniels scored a well-deserv- krrt won 18 to the locals' 14. With nther 135 HO 151) We«tfleld Lumber .. 17 in Smyth ... 151 157 1S2 strong, Ronaic! Brindell, J* some interruptions the rivalry has ath ir>2 14!l 3 4." Third place Bonnetti Bros, just HoKeTH Texncu 17 in ed touchdown in the final period to Joe Louis, retired heavyweight 138 117 l- polla, Ed Kelly, John LansM eltman .. 142 1G2 M missed a sweep over Vanderbilt, Hniinettt Urus. Paint's 17 in save his mates from the goose-egg 91 1(12 been continued since 1903 and in,'leclje ISil 131 Him Hoys 14 1!) boxing champion, was one of the 126 ard Loderstedt, Thomas Mi Handicap 40 41! when they dropped,the last frame column by climaxing a 50 yard _ _ Inkrnan 144 the past few years has been es-' (ioldpn Dawn Dairy 14 HI guests Satturday at the debut of Hunt 15S 172 Leo Pflug, Mike Sanjrow,; by one pin. Carmen & Michaels It. Mnnnlno & SONB .. 10 Irive with a 22 yard scoring jaunt "Johnny Farrell Club House" from tablishcd as the Thanksgiving Day Totals ! Totals .• 684 ~734 [Us Swanek, Harry Tarvrf, > feature. upset Knickerbockers in two games iround the left side. Mike Mar- 7:45 to 8 p. m. on WOR-TV, Chan- Brown, James Cook, Ja« Vnlft fonnlrnl Co, ihitto's attempt to rush for the ins 130 and Rogers Texacos took over M. Veneiio iar> 158 nel 9. The other first-nighter on Bill Glaser, Mike Draplnk,r» i r>5 161 l-\ Vencilo 126 ixtra point was stopped. Lewis 179 141 ISO Seniors on the Westfield squad 131 3 li'.l White Plash 2-1. the famous golfer's program was to and Howie Thomai. 127 14". H. DeKrnnclsco . 150 1S2 185 Bauer 163 160 187 .who arc playing their lust game nasell 101 127 McGinley, although in for little restaurateur Toots Shor. Hammer 164 10C. . US .ver. . lfiO 1 Venneris' 2786 and Bonnettis M. DeFrnnclKC.O . 184 107 U4 Tickets arc on salestji for the Blue and White are co-cap- 155 155 978 took weekly prizes. Joe BaCrlncol- l 173 "ir,s •f the second half, had another of Although Louis is best-known as D. Stnlknecht .. 160 155 175 tains Rick McGlnley and Dave Totals 78S Spnoc 146 ICO ir>o MacCnndless . 132 luS Sports Center, Play Fair lijl" ~772 vosa won both high individual priz- lis great games, rolling up 127a fighter, Farrell pointed out that Lake Country Club or may «»j Townley, Russ Baker, Harry Gran- Totals 791 840 788 es with 178-244-212—630. Joe San- rards in 12 carries and rawing his | he is an outstandine golfer, too chased at the gate Saturday. > der, Moppy Pruss, Al Piesco, Andy Bays Heat V. 8. Rice Tnny's Titvrrn Xrkrlrk gulian hit 606 for the other honor ouchdown total for the year to 16. breaking 80 with fair consistency et • 162 lr.i 165 Migliozzi, Hill Mueller, Ed Lewis, 150 155 17.T for. 266 yards and Zebrlck 155 134 United States exports of rice to series. High bowlers were Wraggs 221 l.'.Ti 170 119 Tiny Young, Fred Frey, Bob Neil- 17S Farrell, a resident of Westfield, Thompson . 122 ! ir.3 Cuba during the period August, 240, Previti 223, Stiles 221 and . ... 17.1 173 issed for 78 while Ferris garner- 1C1 son, Howie Perkins, Jack Corbett, ... 13!) lsr. 12S former U. S. open golf champion, 150 1G8 1948 through April; 1949, the fint 200, Massa 220, Shinccl 219, Lantz ... 171 147 2ir, id 156 on the ground and 102 inis conducting a program of golf- Jrupe .... 144 245 224 Sam Hicks, Art Cox, Ace John- nine months of the crop year, 212, Korecky 211, Douglas 208, De- he air. Handicap 6 6 More Spotb 0»\ ... 844 787 ing lore and instruction each Sat- ston, Mort Victor, Fred Mabbatt, amounted to 435 million pounds, Marzo and Mullery 203, Logest It was the fifth loss against two Totals Till Bill Drake, Bob Vliet, Bob Haase, urday evening on the AVOR-TV milled rice equivalent, or 59 per202, Dempsey 201, Rhacsa and Ml Scrvlie station. Page 27 cent of total rice exports from this John Bonnetti 200. Jim Preveti J. Ynrussl 147 14S 100 (Continued on Page 27) country, according to the United who has moved up from Bonnettis 1SS 14!) 200 (Continued on Page 27) (Continued on Page 27) 185 17.". I0S LEADEB WANT ADS PAY States department of agriculture. No. 2 outfit to the number one N. Vnrussl 175 1ST. 1'JI Glvaudan . 175 185 team, looked good with 223 and a 191 507 series. Totnls S77 84 S 875 w. I,. Andredww ShotShot* IIlrpnil r WKSTFIELD'S Venncrl Conetrn. Co. 23 10 Pensa 161699 1212CG inr> WestHeld Scat Covers 22 11 Vigllantl 125 144 154 LARGEST SELECTION Bonnetti Bros. Paint's 20 12 Ulyth ,. 221 21)9 154 Pheasants for the Holidays Knickerbockers ID 14 n. Manning .... 187 151. 1X9 Vnnderbllts 17 16 Uonch 134 225 !••>•!. PRACTICAL GIFTS Carmen & Michael's . 15 18 White Flash 15 IS Total? S36 sr>5 SIS Freih killed, tender, juicy and specially bred FOOTBALL Bennlnircr Agency .. 13 20 on our own farm;'oven dretaed and frozen. For Father and So« llOKers Texaco 11 22 21 Wratflrlil l.nnihrr John Franks 9 Bcnko ico 101 A meal that will long be remembered. - Mnnntizza ...... HR 150 At W Vrnntrl Coimtrn. C«. Ulanuccl 173 129 ' LEADER STORE, T WESTFIELD vs. CftANFORD .Savoca iso 1!)G 188 lleruskn 130 Lnnta 131 193 212 Art's 142 113 SPECIAL — GIFTS For Your FRIENDS . 109 E. BROAD STREET Deilnrso 203 148 Szulewskl 174 llavosl 178 244 Order a brace (cock and h~n), weight 5 to 6 ALUMNI Conn 149 ISO Totals 707 727 842 lbs. — in full plumage — neatly packed and Use The Check Liit Below: Totals 851 S71 ItoKra Trxaco JACKETS WrnBBs 107 1T.0 frozen. HOSE w Aerencr Salnnto 132 1G2 . Nylon Jae Shirt. • ' Hol.proof I h Mullery 19933 20203 ItOBera 139 2)5 Wool Leather •" " Third Annual aernrdlello .... ISO ion Warren 188 200 Telephone FAn. 2-5762 Adler Vollno 141 147 175 Hunt 176 I4S Upon . Lnfer Sox BIS •"** Sunirulllano .... 197 202 207 Curuso 192 18S 171 Totals 891 by LIONS CLUB CHARITY GAME WALLETS Profile Totals 903 EVANLO GAME FARM Buxton (Continued on Page 27) John Franks SO. TERRILL ROAD . SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Textan SPORTING COODS 0. Schrope l.'»7 123 Craftsman 178 1 I-ontr 122 1S1 141 FootbalU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Uueclnl 1C7 13G 141* LUGGAGE Stracuzxl 17r. 164 158 Ski Shoe! Dwycr 170 Samaonite 2 P. M. Totals 791 Globe Trotter CAMPING GOODS Wettllela Auto Men! Covers Have You Checked Your Beverage Supply Lately ? Cowhide Bag• Sleepinj Btf Denisey '4' 0 140 isOo 201 .Mussa 147 220 144 Ponchof 1S2 10:1 W. H. S. ATHLETIC FIELD Host! .., is:, 1S4 BELTS 131) 190 170 IS" PETERSON'S HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE Paris Rahway and Weitfield Avea. Striwiicli .. 1S1 Textan Totals 7!>2 857 Western Stylet GLOVES IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE Far Line*I VnndM-bllt Clothe* Wool Lined DouElas 1S9 192 208 WE OFFER: SHIRTS Piflkin W TICKETS NOW AT Havonki 144 ISO ir.4 Korecky 1.13 171 211 All Popular Beers, Ales, Mixers and Sodas Tro Val SI. Anslo 190 174 K2 Gabardine! JARVIS . PLAY FAIR Logcst ICO 203 l.vj Corduroy at Popular Prices Opera Styl« Totnls S42 019 Wooli .km I" SPORTS CENTER . ECHO LAKE CLUB llonnFtli I*nln.k.i*< .. . , 1 '.I) lb" 181. Ellenbergers stretched their lead Sporting DM of the beat defen- nothing victory over the second . 1M . 142 lr.s to thiee games in the Women's UTUi.h™ alumni, p». i— .. UH sive B squads in yeara, members of place Knieks ia the Garwood Rec- Recreation Pin League laat week, WeatfeM Hi«U'« B «1OH4 tl»i, (trant«i to tha Oit reation League rolling at the ffest- . 77S • 8(7 571 by win nine; all three from Wrijfhts son uudefeateil, Whik Alumni Club of fidd lanes diopping them to fourth Vmrimtm * Mtekacl'a while second place Bchi»al> was aey. Known TriU«nn . .. . 169 17! HI spot. Setting the pace for theMnardo .. , 139 losing a pair to FarUyn. Stal- Cohb l f5 t'iraolu Ul 17s 1i7 victor3 Wai H. Prcina », Toth Uisaidl . kiiptht stayed in a ti* for third coro|Xrt*d fat by ta« niMM 1 . t&7 Ibll let thtir opponents' Ji, with ?3l He*- 230 and B»U set. Foi lhe loseii Matleo , ... .. 1..4 i;» 16;. with a two game victory over Fug- er hi«h scorer with 63 point*. f a Mtumtag tat Miih J«M i Peteisen and Romano had games Tut ah .... . fttiL sm 794 lnamis. Amt i Revere cut of funilleitis ion end will U a««HM4% of 246 and 221, leapectively. In and the jltt«ra ia lhe drat kajf four-man t*M iM second spot is Tony'j who won the lowest aggregate aeor*. Rhae^a lSu * ,.T soo WeMficU tcored e«rly in the tfciril last two fioni Kawson Pontiac Mo- St liulz ., Jfifl An mt gradut* •/ Iti 127 l>iarls> period acaiiwt Scotch (Mains In lhe tors. The Rawson team » as iham- 104 concludinir fine and never rclin- Colb wa» lung *M*aTi Wulkor ..... • I'K 1ST )S« Wrltht pion last season, known then as l^lftl quiaked their lead as they won 13alumni •ctivitlaV f»r< "BlaeMe's Boya." Setting the pa(c 167 Uu raiting of fwAi Tm ii^ ... MC to 6. BUI Keuer leered ft'ret for for Tony's was Geoige Bcnkn's Smj-th H8 1B0 the Hue Bevlli, after a M yard ment purponea. Hi Mr*f4 216—566 set and Schultz had 212. 1KK 1R1 S!»brlek 183 ill running drive which Ron Walker versity a< a tru»t»« M4 14S 1?5 Wright 143 m lull tpomubl* for aurarml Joint i Manfra Construction won »\\ 240 US UH and At Foster helped produce, three from the Westfield Motors, lei ij Himnettl . 140 171 when he plrnged over from the eitj-alumni projacta. Hunt . . 3 78 ISO Totals (19 f.5S 6211 McDede rollin? 217, Seara 201. KHaabHgff five yard line. Rolling best for team was Duvld Totals . 810 :i»4 S1SI BMauae tafety it involved, no well KllenlicrKci' .... Ill) 14< Scotch Plains soon tied the score with M5, for the losers K. Bi'own 1'iuic its US 1ST, IS. on a 65 yard "sleeper" pats play had a 207 game. Garwood Rest (In II I ir, i 11» «l)l>fvillj»aj broke a fifth place tie with Dewey's leslficld-Fcrris Ki.Rtyal tr.0 with Jack White on the rec«4vln» •ovat lhe tkttrr ill as they won two from them. Chin- r. 72 tsa end. But with two minutea left Toto1« ... "Tu nny be a ca d rhar chalked up a 244 game for to play Kim Alsop, clinched the I Meek h«»lt« (Continued from Page 20) game for Westfleld a* he headed! the winners, while Luttgens had •rl.nl milatr, whleh 207 anil $87 series for th« losers. wins nnd a tiefor the losers while a 60 yard drive and made the the locals have won eight out ofs, lininl 14S IS.'. tfw akin ana e«aael«U«t, Mom and Pops swept the Charlie's Hrehonclt .... 12", lid game winning touchdown. Hill 117 f •»i*a4tn« emtng ttMta boys who have been having a tough Haydrn 141 ToncMttownm1 Nourr, Alsep. White. struggle on the law;, winning only MixilarM t'errla Kxtru liolhta Meiifr. t.K .Pelklni .. TnialB r.ar. Hlorllnf lln*-uu; >.K. pout Cratio; wa two games all season. Rolling btnt .'!'.. Vullutf , . T^ huU » VaHri LT, Kll«i«, l*»x wri I", fk'hmtll KO, for the winners was Hade and \nsf Tol-loy ill 171 11! ., ninnnorll l.vni h 90 Ct'nt; ()R. Vimlam 'RII! Jvulfr; Stranacher both with !>51 scries. 11(1..llnwn id Smnern 142 IK Rose was tops for the losers with UT IIIIIII Utnnih I'luikp.m 124 ill l.ll, N*M«Ji KM. A)«u». IIR hi lull.II ill Vntil.pii\en lu- Th«. ••»•• KB.1!. Tnlnln 4'it uarrfn l.nlrli PMKMNMM lllmni, II Cl Vnuol *» '«' I'll , Him SIT I In but llnch i;il 1S3 1< Kll£ mull, Wllli»m|i. WIIIIP l Nl>u»r. Tnnj'H so HI SuhHlllllllol Waaincld — Town Mlllrr I'll! 194 141' Don't point I It may distract llnwmill Mittoi-H ., Ill 11 le), 1'lll^K, huuillt, Oi'timlell . I'fOHio' , KIIIIK US 17 Don Cnlii*.. Ouuff CraneCrane,, T|lioiii|iMnn , culine attention from the wheel. KntckerhockerH .. lit 11 nivir, An.li.iMi.il, M,c;iult>y, llMllmM, , ViiKnumn 11.1 1»ll WkhWrkhtt . UUnite , yluamonyluamontit , BacliBacliBB — On* Httaa In every M Mnnfrn OonHlin. .. IB H AtuHAtueHirr , AHirllnKxlAHlll , lllu\willl , Ill'mivIl'iv . B. NsMrn Wat, Al«» vamiart, »'o»- WrMtli-hl Mcli.iK r, l,-i NI*11HIHI, ViHfhln. Kl liH'noll, llnnnp. TOIIIB r.ls 4T0 010 l..r, WultuT,. Hi-own, .HfHllh, Col*! world hid • teleftMM M Miitilintl, Vllot, t'ulii'r, lllnkr. Ht'11IIIIIII.||. Dun I'uilii', Doim ri-ams PlnUini'oht 138 phonal In UM wai «,« D tor of the Detroit Traffic •Moni & i>o|> ii in Wen, IIIIIIIH, w Notler, K. Nouer, MI»—Sinrvimi-, HrriMlltn 1M11I- Man citita o( ever W,Mt | ~ code for women auto pMatflgert. It lallFHp, <;uii<\\lti'h, IIIIIIIIHI, Ullhlilii, Kill '.' .','.'.'. violate! many accepted atandards I'uwllii, Luiullxl mul Almvlillto in tth Wpntllelil 20 0 7 0—!7 TollllK T.23 of chivalry but, Mutt eipUmi, "I KIHTIH II (I (1 II — U think womtn would prefer a die- Crestwood, Tavern TulU'liilimitn. .Mclllnli'S- 3, .Mui'l- courteoua eacoft to a f illant corpae. li>r, MI'DIUIIPIP 1:111.1 pulntK! linker 1. "My baaic rule for women paa- (Continued from Pane 20) OfTk'inls: Aim my, Hllny, Vulyo, Mngen," aaya lluu, "ia not to Nalrr NMenu take offense at a male driver'! dis- 1511 15D regard for the little comiderationt 118 1M normally due her an." Fln.llnl . 188 1 •: II In the accompanying pictures CIi Incloni* 1SS i n't Plfd-Westfield the Chevrolet Motor Division has AnKt'lo .. Man hat been helping woman through doon for centuriei. But the should Illustrated some of the SluU ides* not permit it, according to SluU, *htn the courteiy force! a man to enter on manners. TolalB 807 (1.17 (Continued from Pngo"20) «r emerfe from a car on the aide of flowing traffic. Hiinnrlll Palnlrra N". 3 John Kiiecson, Jim O'Donnell, Don Colalala 200 201 Wt'Bt and Hob King. ArArianii H mil 17.1 Bcaln Hi) 110 The probable line-upi: Honnctll ir,» 1 fill Westfield Plninfield Grid Records of Alf.nn 1G8 j'l Women Leaders Cranes Take Over MUHCO LE—Townley Manloy WHS Opponents TotnlB 841 LT—Pruss Licbul LG—Picseo Lnmbardi MORE l.i Win Matches (Continued from Page 2(!) lit MltliNlnu C—Dlnwooille ^ Macauley Somerville Wllanit T. Atnnnlnif K.4 205 RG—Grander Zonowith ..Inmleaon ...... 17."» 172 I' Miihnlnu 0—Westfield—26 111! 17(1 111 RT—Biondt Chandler The two top tennis in the Wom- WllBnn 118 m lVlBrllVlll n .. 141 H'l your monty HERE 33—Roselle—20 Clark 170 1S3 J. Mnniflnn , i i;i I i RE—Bnker Flzzalato en's Friday afternoon bowling cir- It. Stnlkneclit .>. 14S Ifr, AT. Alariliino 0—Regional—34 llntda 205 177 QB—Anderson Eddy 0—No. Plninfield—0 cuit won their matched last week Hmullrnp Ii and there is no change in the LH—WcGlnlcjr Snydcr Yei, our price* en aem* food itomt ARE hlghor, BUT 6—Plainfield—48 Totals RH—Redd Serldo standings. Park Fiiemlly Garage, ... S41 Mill 11111 inn 100 0—Princeton—7 Mornr l.nllc ... irr, 173 FB—Mueller . Campbel the difference it only a few cento on your order AND O-r-Highlnnd Park—27 however, added a game to their llyers ..., ... 163 1S1 Clrniiln . 1.10 1711 111,1«« lead over Connie & Johns after Mo ...... Ml 117 I Ntnvinnn 117 in.! 173 you get to MUCH MORE. 0—Bernanlsville—51 Huvoye ... urn sweeping Glaiscrs Shoes. The C. .... 145 17S 10 Meser .. 221 Lcnfspol la l*eaBvt> t v Mitlbttrn A. Ilauer . .... Ili7 156 151 178 -r.ff & J. outfit, in second place, won ... I'll) 1l 1.14 • 18—Union 12 !•'• ORt Udng funglcldol dusti to control For example — the convenience of ahoMinf by PHONE two from Barons Drugs, dropping le«tipot is one of the most profit 2—Westfield—33' Totils the first by_flve pins. In the third •ble practicei a peanut grower when the weather ia bad or you're buiy. And CHARGE 0—Summit—13 , LEADER WANT ADS match, the Shoppers won the last can follow. ACCOUNTS—pay weekly, aemiotenthrr or monthly at 0—Glen Ridge—13 SUKE BRING RESULTS two from Reinhardts. Brown ., 133 121 13 6—Cnldwell—20 l.ptinrd 167 US 144 your convenience. And FREE DELIVERY—,avoid crowd* w. t, lloblnson lf,.1 141 111' 0—UoseJlc Park—7 Pfirk Friendly flnrnfire 14 7 Ult'tB Hill 14tayi white — it n. Bnnnettl HI lf,2 factured ice, made by freezing i jor manufacturer*' top-grac!e mart white. Coiti 25% leu. 13—Kearny—12 A. Itminptll .... ss 82 ion 7—Plainfield—13 "" KllT 131 1.11 122 water in ice plants. 6—Morvistown—14 16i> US 130 The Only Difference It the Price. 7—Orange—30 Totals 47.". 403 . 13—Westfield—14 7—Montclair—39 nods 77 US Welch 20—New Brunswick—7 Wlnterhalter .... 113 1R1 124 W4M. HOIIHIHI 1.12 17:1 MCI PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 13—East Orange—0 Knurmnnn 1.17 l.',.-, 1s:{ Bound Brook 214 E. BROAD STREET . WESTFIELD 2-4021 Totals 478 G8G 64.1 By M. BERNARD BERNSTEIN 25—HiBhland Park—6 Ilrlnliitrill'K 2G—South River—7 Norlhrup Kfi fifl 75 Nicknames in Football Klllclelto 107 '.Hi 1S.1 0—Plainfield—32 Jeberm 123 1118 21—Bernards—0 Tostevln 171 121 lo11s2 Do you know your "names" ill •ootball? Most everyone remem- 12—Union—C Totals 487 bers some, like Ihe Pour Horsemen '7—Westfield—12 of Notre Dame 14—Regional—14 — Jim Crowley, Hershey Ice Cream Center Every member of the family — from grandma down t« 40—No. Plainfield—7 Harry Stuhl- Union Y League Top drehcr. Elmer the new arrival — will find a complete line of Winter 12—Millburn—18 I. a y a e n, and Don Miller. The Will Be Open 19—Carteret—G Team Upset famous number wearables here. And all are specially priced — just at 7—Clifford Scott—25 77 Was worn by 20—Roselle—13 Senators, leaders of the YMOA the CallopinR the time when you need them most. G—Bound Brook—12 Monday Night League, were up- Ghost — Red ALL DAY — Thanksgiving Day 0—Regional—13 set in all three games this week Grange. Th« 6—Westfield—48 by cellar placed Collegians and are Fordham line ef 1936 was called Why not lay some aside for Christmas giving! 18—Roselle Park—13 tied for the lead with Keystones The Seven Blocks of Granite. Do W. Orange you remember "Automatic Jack who won two from Woodchoppers. —Jack Minders? How about Little 27—Irvington—0 Bedell led the bowlers with a 213 Boy Blue (Albie Booth) and Gloomy Hershey s Ice Cream 7—Clifford. Scott—0 opener, Sell posted a 208 middle Cil (Gilmour Uobie)T I know you'll SNOW SUITS G—East Qrange—7 game and Gebler closed with 202. guess this one: Mr. Inside and Mr. FUNNEL GOWNS 27—Kearny—0 W. I.. M. Pl«. Outside—Doc Blanchard and Glenn Senator* IS 12 7 25 Da%is of Army. "Bad News" was SKI PANTS 13—Orange—31 Keynlones 18 12 6 24 FLANNEL PAJAMAS 41—Barringer—6 Woodcboppers .. 13 I" 5 18 George Cafego of Tennessee. ColkKlans 11 13 2 13 SOcqt. 2—Montclair—21 Some of the later day greats are LEGGING SETS 25—Westfield—12 to be remembered by such names Plainfield Kuhnch as Slingin1 , Pitching Kommer SWEATERS HEAVY UNDERWEAR 25—Long Branch—0 Taylor Paul Christman, Whizzcr White, 13—Columbia—7*. Whllcombe Waddy Young, and many others. Sell Holly Ice Cream JACKETS WOOLEN SOX 32—Bound Brook—0 Coaches, too, are well remem- 39—Perth Amboy—7 Totals 814 bered by their nicknames. There's JAC-SHIRTS and MITTENS 46— Somerville—G Koppe 164 177 Glenn 'Pop" Warner, "Biff" Jones. is back again 53—Jefferson—0 Malfleld 171 123 Leo "Dutch" Meyer, "Hurry Up" •Webster ISO 1S9 ' 161 33—No. Plainfield—0 1C". 140 Yost, "Buck" Shaw, "Doc" Stevens, 33—Carteretr—13 otto .'. ir,4 lfi.1 151 and many others. Names like these Handicap ._ 5* r.4 : add much to the color of the sport "Shop In Weitfield" — "Shop At The Economy" Totals SKI and the memory of its great play- Meat Leftovers ers. How many more greats can . 5Oc qt. IVnodchopperiIVnodpp i you name by nicki:a:n»? A good way to use those last Dougherty ...... 17170 146 ir.7 precious bits of meat leftovers is Gebler 106 100 202 Try our oirn "Ola Pap" IloHlrd- Johnson .... 168 140 ir In-llunit Kniturky Iliiiirtion, IHN- to combine them with macaroni in Christiansen .... 129 130 i IIIIFII I.) Pork £ Tllford. only HI).", » smooth cream sauce or canned Martin ISO 163 132 per fifth. We Knamntre rtiu'll like THE ECONOMY DRY GOODS STORE 51 It. Spcflnl prirr »»r Hie rime. Cull mushroom soup. Top the casserole IIK for liiimiMllnte delivery— dish with margarlned bread crumbs S04 Hershey Ice Cream Center 147 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. and bake In a moderate oven about Keystones We. 2-3686. *> minutes. 137 WESTFIELD LIQUORS, Feller '.'.'.'.'.'. in 1S7 ISC 307 SOUTH AVENUE . TEL. WE. 2-0S43 Tel. WE. 2-2615 , Canmiagno us 124 H.S 221 East Broad St. Hamilton .. . 1..6 21.1 15,1 190 184 171 Come In utiil *n»«* OUT lvondrrful HEAD THIS LKADEE FOB Hopkins ... - «f Wine* ami I.tiiuor* In ALL LOCAL NEWS Totals . ltraullful Xnma boxen. THE WESTFIELD LEADEB. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMWB ?3, ViteriurlM OtwrlbM 1*8 Fur Coit—Chinchilla— AMM.II.1 DM* TtJI TMSIM ii laMf HMt CAMERA TOPICS EMM* Nktsfehw aWab Modern "sospless" washing byRobert Sehaefers Four hundred thousand Ameri- powders make mountains of sudi fcjT. T. IfiHm* cans have been killed by accidents ! for the same reason that pasturei in the United States »inc« the atom- j sometimes give a cow a mammoth the hig-h altitudes of the ic age burst on the world at Hiro- stomach-ache. Mountain in South Amcr- shima (our years ago—(our times It's largely a matter of "surface te the Watchung foothills of as many deaths as the storo bombi ! tension," the American Veterinary Jersey, from the backs of caused. | Medical association was told at Its to the shoulders of Mrs. The two bombs dropped on Hiro- national convention in Detroit by Mias America, conies the Chin shima and Nagasaki, which brought Dr. A. H. Quin, a veterinarian of Lanigcra, the most precious World War II to an end in one final Kansas City. Mo. unique fur in the world, convulsion of agony, killed about Dr. Quin explained It this way: a a two car garage adjoining 110,0(0 Japanese. I "If you toss some of the new ir log; cabin home in Mt. Horeb That comparison wa« made by detergent washing powders Into ;, Robert and Opal Schaefer Ned H. Dearborn, president of the | water and agitate it, a great nu» theac precious furbearing National Safety Council. of foam develops because the pow-, which at one time had The 400,000 Americans have been 1 der decreases the surface tension trapped slmoet to extinction killed, Dearborn said, "not by the of the water and the air is then en- omvide the furs for royalty and product! of genius, but by the old i trapped by films of the. detergent, tew international celebrities. In ROBERT SCKAEFER, stupidities. Accidents—the banal, I "A like reaction occurs when a M3, fortuantely, 11 animals were pictured feeding one of the Royalty needless, profitless, pre-war type cow eats heavily on high-moisture red alive and brought to ths Chinchilla. ol accidents—have killed almost I legumes and grasses containing States by M. F. Chapman, four times aa many people in post- saponins. Surface tension of the this tiny herd, the American war America aa the atom bomb i stomach contents is reduced, and ilia industry has grown to animals. Robert Schaefer is one killed in Japan." muicular agitation of the stomach 10,000 breeding; animali, of the membsra of Schaefer's De- Dearborn said the accidental walls then creates a foam el car- the Bchaefera are proud and partment Store here and he raises death toll In other countries of the bon dioxide, methane, hydrogen world cannot be> estimated, but if participants in the growth his chinchilla in his spare time. sulfide and other gases." this new phase of the fur in- the world rate is anywhere near Soap suds arc fine, but a case of Since the chincille is a nocturnal the American, about sis million hu- bovine bloat can be serious. Bo, animal preferring to sleep all day, man beings have been killed in Dr. quin said, veterinary medical g with two pairs of breed- and play at night, he is ideal for the four yean of the atomic area. scientists have developed new I valued at f >M0 each, they hav« business couple* or a busy house- "I am not trying to floss over chemical agents to increase sur- ully produced, in little wife to cart,for, A few minutes the menacing poiiibilitiei of atom- face tension, and these agenti are PRE-XMAS than two years, almost 1M visit before breakfast in the morn- ic warfare," bs said. "The efforts being used effectively in treat- HOW rAi r A inn tHomo i Mivr being expended to secure the world ment of bloat. againtt a holocaust deserve the "One of the most efficient types The title of this coliusm U a cost- sen. Also, the blf aoertaiM rowlre best of our understanding and sup- of these new chemicals is called non question, A simple answer la •ore critical foeuslBf taaa ssoet of port. But the other dliaiter—the methyl silicone," Dr. Quin said. hard to give since so much depends us can do consistently. disaster of accidents—Is not a pos- "Tablets and liquid auipensions of upon what toe owner plans to do Moat press paotogralhera «te sibility it is a grim snd bloody methyl slliconei were supplied to with hit camera. So let'a narrow f/4.S lenses and doat eftea ODM fact. Tbe millions who have died in veterinarians. Reports on treat- SPECIALS the prohlem down to the average them wider taaa f/l. niwlnwrt the world, the 400,000 who have ment of 175 cases of cattle bloat amateur who will be taking all and commercial peotaenphen rely died in the United States, are no show 133 successful recoveries—a kinds of pictures with one cassara l»rg»ly oa leases aa alow at f/t.l less dead because they died singly quite outstanding record." tnd wants to keep his investment f/7.7, or avea f/11. or in small groups, scattered la reasonable. both space and time." A lens slower taaa t/i.l baa del .., , New IMBMI ACM With today's ftst Dins and the BlU limitations If yM pUa to aboot availability ol good low-priced lash color flUa. Far tluk-Md-wklt* a sfcated Highways The saving of ail possible equipment there la little need for lens of tils speed will notably Heated highways have been tried pituitary glands, uied in preparing at BARON'S estreuely fast lenaes. Unless you successfully in several sections of a new hor^ne for'the control of da some hlgblyipeclslised type of handle most of the plctarta you wont to shoot In fact, yea will tnd the country, In Oregon, a highway arthritis, rheumatic fever, gout, and picture-making, there la no sense underpass, which would be par- myasthenia gravis, has been urged investing money In a very fast lena you are doing most of your work at f/11, II or II. ticularly dangerous under icy con- by the American Meat institute on DON'T FORGET THAT which you will rarely use at full dition!, was equipped with pipes all of its members slaughtering aperture. 80 for •11-purposo vao, If yoa CM laid under the pavement through hogs. Tbe hormone is adrenocor- Aside from ths cost, f/l.S and urTord a food f/i.f. buy It. If not. which an antifreeze solution ticatropin, called ACTH, for short. BARON'S WILL AGAIN Cm of All! f/J.I lenses give tuch limited depth wttle happily for aa t/t.l. But heated by hot springs in the vicin- In making the request of its mem- of fleld that only fairly flat subjects whatever you buy, buy quality from ity was circulated. Near Detroit, bers, the institute emphasized can be photographed with them. A a reputable manufacturer. A good, ths Michigan highway department humanitarian considerations • and HAVE THE LARGEST —•UMUM permit |>boUfKiMief'you! Truly medium-speed lens will seldom be (low lens is always preferable to aa initalled electric heating units pointed out that ACTH is considered vaed wide open (or the same rea- inferior fast one. each 18 inches wide, under the tire to be one of the most important • |Kt tko "faworitoe" aw jrmnr |ift-fivitif list » Grift* Hf OinKI— tracks of a six lane highway for a contributions to mankind in the re- SELECTION OF GIFTS distance of 500 feet. Initial experi- lief of severe pain, particularly in will tnanra through th« jwan. Call for an ments showed the per hour cost of cases of arthritis and gout. Myas- ing to sec if ho requires more hay, small quarters. He likes to live the de-icing operation to be about thenia gravis is a disease in which EVER MMfetwt H