* - l L

THE UADING AMD MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NMWIPAPEK IN UNION COUNTY

LEADER -ft*XTliTtt IMIAM—Wo. 10 Post O«kaTw€Mi«U, N. I , , WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1949

nited Campaign, Collections Total$ 7 * Sh f G l

p$6,7* of Goal

Doerr Declare*Drive to ContinueElections for the 1949 West-

United Campaign for eix lo-socisl agencies totaled 171,918the lateat overall tally, it waiounceJ last night at the cam-

office in the YMCA. Di*i-numagers remained hopefulthe 178,600 goal would be,id, stating that late last week

ivassers reported that 116,000jained to be raised. Charles A.•rr, general chairman of tht

;ve, declared that "the goal isin sight. We will just keep

ing until we make it."The collections will cover theerating costs of the YMCA, YWi, Boy Stouts, Girl Scouts, Dis-ct Nursing Association and Com-mity Center.

Score Board totals for the ninelidential divisions and the busi-es section are as follows: Divi-m 1, Harry A. Giudetta, man-er, goal; »5,360; raised, $4,97703 per cent. Division 2, JosephParry Jr., manager, goal, | 8 r

0; raised, $8,221 or 102 pernt. Division 3, Bryant F. Ken-s', manager, goal, $15,000; railed,4,423 or 90 per cent. DiviaionCarleton 11. Bunker, manager,at, $13,450; raised, $12,870 orper cent. Division 5, ChesterKellogg, manager, goal, $8,660;

lied, (8,610 or 88 per cent. Divi-in 6, Stewart E. Burr, manager,ill, $5,640; raised, $5,430 or 96i cent Division 7, John C. Crit-iden, manager; goal, $2,730;Ised, $2,517 or 92 per cent. Di-

8, Edward "N. Cunningham,inager, goal, $2,450; raised, $2,-7 or 99 per cent. Division 9,anley Pharos, manager; goal,,800; raised, $3,577 or 94 pernt.The business section, under Fred

Doerrer. Jr., manager, has col-cted $9,070, or 94 per cent of itiiota of $9,700.Garwood's drive for its quota of

is under way, under themship of Conrad H. Keim,

\i fairly complete return it ex-ky next week.

nd 8. Grant, campaign dl-hai Issued a list of team

,. ns whose teams have exceed-(h#lr quota of collections. Theseii .Team 33, G. F. Eustis, cap-ili, 120 per cent; 35, W. H. Row-

1, captain, 119 per cent] 21;H. Coykendall, captain, 111 per

nt; 72, W. G. Perry Jr., captain,1 per cent; 81, N. K. Pearson,iptain, 107 per cent; 91, W. T.ilday, captain, 107 per cent; 73;eorge Medley, captain, 106 per:nt; 22, Alva Walker, captain, 106er cent; 62, H. L. Whitenight,iptain, 106 per cent; 65, B. B.imball, captain, 105 per cent; 13,. G. Dunning, captain, 103 perent; team 24, C. S. Pennington,Ptain, 103 per cent; 34, J. A.off, captain, 101 per cent; 95, H.. Palmer, captain, 101 per cent;5, R. A. Cleves, captain, 100 perent; 84, F. W. Nigreen, captain,00 per cent.Mr. Doerr reaffirmed previous

latements that the 1949 WestficldInited Campaign because of thebsolutc necessity for the mini-"um goal of $78,600, would beontinucd until the collections equal>e goal.

tewcoiners' Plan Dec. 2'Get-Acquaiuled" Party"Bridge in all its forms andat for the fun of it" will key-»te the card party being plan-*& lor past and present membersf the Newcomers' Club and theirusbands at 8:30 p. m. Friday eve"ng, Dec. 2. The get-acquainted'arty will take place in the YMCA.Mrs. Brewster Miller, social

l]airman, is in charge of the party.Vorking with her are committee"embers Mesdames E. B. Fox, R.''• Harper, J. K. Jackson, R. D.'amphicr, J. L. McCorison Jr., F.». Schacfer Jr., and G. A. Watts.:'ckets may be purchased from

»rs. Miller, We. 2-0822-M, or any>f her committee.

fted Craw DrivenUrgently Needed

' Mrs. Edward C. Gray,chairman of the WestHeld Mo-

' tor Corps of' the AmericanRed Cross, today iuved an ur-gent appeal for volunteers todrive indigent persons, post-polio patients, and thott re-quiring cancer treatment - toMubjenberg HoapiUl, Plain-

•field; Overlook' Hospital, Bum-mit; the Green Clinic of theElisabeth General Hospital,Elisabeth; 8t. Barnabas Hos-pital, Newark, and MemorialHospital, New York.

If anyone is willing to useher pwn car and is a memberof the Motor Corps, Mrs. Graysaid, the Red Cross will coverher with insurance.

Volunteers should contactthe local Red Cross office onElm street.

WoMen DescribeBusiness Start

The montN^MMting of the Busi-ness and Professional Women'sClub was heM Tuesday evening atthe YMCA. Tht group was en-tertained by three women whospoke on how they had establishedsuccessful busineu aa « result ofan interest orhofcby-.'

Mrs. Marjorie Sheppard told ofhow she became a list designerwith a shop of her ojjgi in Green.ville, Miss., and, as a result c* 'experience, ia now associatedLord and Taylor, New York. Mrs..Nora McKelvey related to the clubhow she became established, witha telephone answering service lo-cated in her home. Mra. IsabelThomas talked of her philosophyin teaching as exercised in herschool of St, Chflrtbphei's.i Shehas been highly .utt*siful in giv-liig children a Muse of independ-ence, responsibility- and tolerancein living, ' '

Gretn- f • sr-«

°**z Legion Dinnerd wits) p

Called Success

d l ^ ^ban, East Oraiige,. at'2:80 p. m.,followed by'diBner. >lt will be at-tended;^; several members of thel « J . . . i _ I . . L ' • • > . • ' 'local club.

Franklin PTADance Tomorrow' Benjamin Franklin PTA willsponsor a Harvest Dance,, tomor-row from 8;30 p: m. until 12:30a. m. in the school auditorium.' Music" • will be provided by "The

Townsmen"." Additional entertain-ment willbe offered in the form ofa men's chorus nnd a demonstra-tion of ballroom dancing by Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Claypoole.

Mrs. J. R. Mitthauer is in chargeof the decorations committee. Mrs.J. E. Waters is heading a com-mittee, which will set up refresh-ment booths. The dance will beinformal and is open to the public,

Borough Garden .Club Women Meet

Mrs. Herbert Hillman, presidentof the Pine Lakes Garden Club,was the speaker for the Mountain-side Garden Club at its meetinglast Tuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. K. E. Gould, 417 Prospectstreet.

Mrs. Hillman spoke on table set-tings. She had several tables setup, each one showing a differentstyle of setting in.china, pottery,linen, glass ware and arrangement.

It was guest, day at the club anda large audience listened to Mrs.Hillman for more than an hour.

Tea was served at the close ofthe meeting. Mrs. Gould was as-sisted by Mesdames Harold Brooks,Wcstford Cutler, R. C. Cockburnand Alan Griswold.

SestHeld Chapter, DAR; to HoldBridge, Bazaar For Education Aid

Westfield Chapter, Daughters of'e American Revolution, has nn-

"wsced plans for a dessert bridge*»a bazaar, which will be open to«e Public a n , i n c i d rj c c , •> j n the

sonic Temple. Tickets sales will„ Sin tomorrow in Jarvis' Drug

°« , according to Mrs. Ira J.>vis and Mrs. Paul D. Prcntiss,

"*et chairmen.Proceeds from this event, the

W chapter has stressed, will go«r educational, historic, and pa-totic work undertaken by the

™un throughout the year. Five.""epes and nine schools, including?• Mary's, Springfield, S. D., and'•cone College, Bacone, Okla., will£ m t from the event. St. Mary's

I"; a Bchool for Indian boys and

girls which offers high school cour*es in vocational training and in-fant care. Bacone College is theonly Indian school of collegiaterank-in the United States, <

Other DAR work includes theawarding of $100 to outstandingclassmen in the U. S. Naval Acad-emy, U. S. Military Academy, U.S. Coast Guard Academy and U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, forsuch subjects as practical seaman-ship, natural and experimentalphilosophy, theoretical and practi-•cal seamanship and naval scienceand tactics.

Tickets for the bridge and ba-zaar may also be obtained fromMrs. Davis, We. 2-418S-J,,or Mrs.Prentiss, We. 2-1002.

Leader to Pi.Mi.fcNext Week

Because of the Thanksgivingholiday next Thursday, theLeader will be published onWednesday. Club correspond-ents are advised to submittypewritten news early in theweek. Other deadlines willbe: Display advertising, Mon-day noon; classified advertis-ing, Tuesday, 3 p. in.; societyand sport news, Tuesday, 10a. m.; church news, Mondayafternoon.

Boosters to HoldFootball Dinner

The fifth annual Westfield Se-nior High School football dinner,sponsored again this year by theWestfteld School Booster Associa-tion, will be held at the Chi-ArnChateau on Monday evening, Dec.5 at 7 p. m.

The Boosters will be host on thisnight* to the members of the foot-ball squad, senior members of theband and cheer leaders, Arrange'ments are being made for entertainment and presentation of twoBooster trophies to the outstanding back and lineman., Because the seating capacity ofthe restaurant is limited, everyoneis urged to secure his reservationearly, including the ladies who arealso invited. Tickets may be ob-tained from the members of theexecutive committee or by contact-ing the secretary, L. Ehlen, 410Tremont avenue. '

The members of the MartinWallberg Post, 3, American Le-gion, held their traditional PastCommander's Night Sinner Fridayat the armory. It proved to be oneof the most successful ones everheld, it was disclosed by Jack J.Cumillo, commander.

At a short business meeting tht

Under the sponsorship of theWestfield Medical Society, and withthe co-operation of the WestfieldRed Cross Chapter, a blood donorservice is being organized to servethe joint needs of Westfleld andMountainside.

Dr. Lorrimer Armstrong, repre-senting the Medical Society, wasinstrumental in establishing thenew group. At meetings held Oct.26 and Nov. 9, Dr. Armstrong ad-dressed representatives of variouscivic and local groups, explainingthe critical need for a blood donorservice. The high cost of bloodfrom regular professional sourceswas stressed by Dr. Armstrong, aawell as the superior advantagesof fresh blood over the "canned"or refrigerated variety. "In addi-tion," Dr, Armstrong said, "wesometimes have great difficulty lo-cating certain rare types of bloodfor emergency situations."

The new service involves volun-tary registration by persons will-ing to contribute blood withoutcharge when a serious need arises.All volunteers will have their bloodtyped and their names and bloodtypes entered on the registrationlist. When the need for a certaintype of blood occurs, the doctor incharge of the case will call per.sons listed under the proper type,and those able and willing to con-tribute at the time will be askedto do so. No blood will be takenfor storage purposes, but onlywhen actually required. Financ-ing of the program will be han-dled by the Wcstfleld Chapter ofthe American Red Cross, The RedCross will also maintain the reg-istry of donors and will arrangefor their transportation.

Medical sponsors of the new^service stressed the fact that giv-ing blood under medical supervi-sion is neither harmful nor dan-gerous—but may in fact actuallyresult in a "tonic effect" to thedonor. They also pointed out thegreat advantage to registrants ofkeeping in handbag or billfold thecard' record of their own bloodtype. Such cards will be givento all registrants and will be ofgreat value in case of auto accldents or other situations where the

place and North avenue* was dis-cussed. Commander Camillo urgedevery Legionnaire to donate-hislabor on the weekends so that thebuilding may be erected aa soonas possible, and stressed the needfor continued co-operation and sacrifice to make the building program a success.

After the short meeting, enter-tainment followed the buffet din-ner. Doris Casana, formerly ofWestfield and now a dancing teach-er in Plainfield, provided the floorshow with her pupils. Louise Loi-zeaux provided tiie piano accom-paniment for Lettie Lozato of Mex-ico City, Mexico, who is u musicscholarship student at the JuilliardSchool of Music, New York.

' Among the guests present wereWilliam Hill, county commander,and past county commander, BertStewart.

Judge Kenyoii UrgesEuropean Suffrage

Judge Dorothy Kenyon, UnitedStates delegate to the UnitedNations Commission on the Statusof Women, told a large Woman'sClub audience Monday at the Ma-sonic Temple that voting privi-leges for women of Eastern Eur-opean and Asiatic countries arcessential to world peace.

"As women think, so will theviews of their nation be," MissKenyon told her listeners. Sheadded, "As moat women demandpecce and peaceful settlement ofdisputes, they can, if given uni-versal voting power, be a tremen-dous force against war."

Mrs. Drew Hall, program chair-man, introduced the speaker. Mrs.Walter L. Day presided. Follow-ing the program, a sale of variedarticles made by the blind wasconducted in the basement underthe auspices of the club's welfaredepartment, of which Mrs. J. M.Noll is chairman.

Weatherman ClaimsCloudy WeekendSpecial to the Leader from the

U. S. Weather Bureau: Todayrather cloudy with highest tem-perature near 50 degrees. Tonightfair with lowest temperature nearaO. Tomorrow fair and cool withhighest temperature about BO.

Outlook for the weekend: Partlycloudy, somewhat warmer Satur-day afternoon. Sunday somecloudiness and warmer.

IIIIISrUltH ICK ClIBAJt TABTHMild nt 15'u niilece fur tinrtltn, wed-ding* nitil all otker t)vea«loim titL I W ' curlier South and Wmtflrld

10a0«l

ici: CHUAM Il'ppcr, ll.03t 14 irnl-luu of Brrrer>H lL<e Crrnm, anyflavor. SI.2V. Tolnl value, K&S.1.Mulil m I.l|>pr'« I"' Sl.no. Corner(loath and Weitfteld AVM. v i w i r

Westfield and Mountainside LayAmbulatory" Blood Bank Plans

patient's blood could mean the dif-ference between life .and death.

At the meeting on Nov. 0, the_new service was officially organ'ked as the Weatnclil-MountainsidcAmbulatory Blood Donors Service,Inc., and a constitution preparedby a committee under the direc-tion of Edward C. Gray wag for.mally Adopted. It is planned tobegin solicitation and registrationof volunteers by Jan. 1.

Officers and directors elected fortho first year ore: '

Chairman, Dr. Lorrimer' Arm-strong; vice chairman, Mrs. Ray-mond Reid; secretary, Mrs. JohnSkelley; treasurer, Hon. Joseph A.C. Komich, mayor-elect, of Mountainside; directors, H. L. Vance,John H. Traynor, Mrs. Robert E.Ewart, Nathaniel M. Cohen, Rob-ert Snevily, Raymond Grant, Dr.Robert S. Skinner, Walter J. Lee,Mrs. William Jennings, EdwardJarvis, Henry Rost, W. Page Sel-by, William Mair, F. B. Heitkamp,Dr. H. F. Brock, Edward C. Gray,William Van Nest, Mrs. B. J. BuckMrs. Alan Thompson.

Jewish AppealCollection Sunday

Volunteer workers for the Unit-ed Jewish Appeal will solicit con.Intuitions from Westfielders Sun-day, which has been designated us"one great day of giving to makeJewish life worth living." Anyonewho will not be home that day,and who' wishes to contribute,should semi his check to the Unit-ed Jewish Charities, c-o Mrs. Gcr-son Barondess, 426 S. Suclid avcnue.

Volunteer workers today said,"When our volunteer workers ringyour doorbell Sunday, rememberthat the women of Westfield havea great stake in Israel. This isthe year we must empty the DPcamps and end the homelcssness ofEurope's Jews. We must showthem that we care enough to giveto n caur.c that depends upon allof us for support."

Mothers' Pre-SchoolGroup to Meet

The Mothers' Pre-School Discus-sion Group of the Benjamin Frank-lin School district will meet Tues-day at 8 p. m. at the home ofMrs. R. Dahlstrom, S45 Aldcn ave-nue.

Mrs. W. G. Moran will speak on"Manners According to Age" andwill then lead a dlscusison on thetopic.

OIK PII1CICS Are \ e v r r l l lvbrrlMnjruxlMi* •utincrlpllonH mike cut-'ft-Iciit Xiiin* jclflN. We handle rvrrynina-tiilne. Hprt'lnl llnrnrnlji XUIIINHates now III efTrrt. t'fumril l*ul»-llnlieri S t r i k e . WE. 2-UIMH.

sermonBhlp."

Squer FirstYWCA Speaker

N. Y. Fbam-ierTo Open Series

Albert Squier, director of theNew York Institute of Finance,formerly the New York Stock Ex-change Institute, will speak at theWcBtfleld YWCA Dec. 8 at 8 p, m.on "Basic Principles of Financeand the Operations of the Securi-ties Markets." This will be thefirst of a series of five lectures oninvestment planning, sponsored bythe public affairs committee of theYWCA, according to an announce- te,., t , t h e j , Oririent made yesterday at the regu- a n d M'rB_ A b U G d o f ^lar monthly toardof directors 0 d . R d „ „

ting of the YWCA by Mrs.'.N- Wrdrht nf Bnl.nrf Hronb.

Baptists InstallPastor Sunday

Plan Reception ForRev. E. E. Gate* Jr. .

An installation service for Rev.Elbert E. Gates Jr., new pastor,will be held in the First BaptistChurch Sunday at 7:80 p. m. Theservice will be conducted by Rev.Louis F. Kerlin, pastor of theFirst Baptist Church, Elisabeth,moderator of (he East Association,

Rev. Kenneth L. Cober, execu-tive secretary of the Rhode IslandBaptist Convention, a long-timefriend of Mr. Gates, will preach, a

ois) "Redemptive Fellow-Other parts will be taken by Dr.

Harold R. Husted, pastor of theFirst-Park Baptist Church, Plain-field, who will give the charge tothe1 minister and Dr. Harold F.Stoddard, executive secretary ofthe New Jersey Baptist Conven-tion, who will »tve the charge, tothe church. Greetings will, bebrought by Mayor Charles P.Bailey on behalf of the town ofWestfteld, and by Dr. J. L. McCor.icon Jr., on behalf of the West-field Council of Churches.

Music will be provided by thechurch choir under the'direction ofJ. Lester Robertson, minister Ofmusic.

Immediately following the serv-ice, a reception will be held in hon-or of Mr, and Mrs. £ates in thechurch parlors, In addition to Mr.and Mrs. Gates, church officials willbe in the receiving line. -

Honor guests will include thelocal ministers and their wives,East Association ministers andtheir wives, the staff of the NewJersey Baptist Convention, thepresident of the New Jersey Bap-tist Convention, and the two in-

g W y .NC. Barnard, public" affair* ch|lr-

entire series of lectures,man.

TheMrs. Barnard said, has been ar-ranged under the supervision ofFt H. Van Ells, research managerof the New York office of F. P.Riptine and Co.,

ffi ibrokerage firm

Westnejd. The

investors, and speakers are beingselected on the basis of their spe-cial knowledge and experience invarious phases of Investment plan-ning. Chairman of the series willbe William J. Corbet Jr., managerof the Westfleld office of F. P.Ristine and Co,. Mrs. Barnard announced the ap-pointment of Mrs. William R. Bag-ger as chairman of the ticket dis-tribution committee for the lec-tures, assisted by Mrs. JacksonSchonberg, Mrs. Richard Ritter-bush and Mrs. Manson Benedict.Reservations for the series, sched-uled for the second Thursday ofeach month from December toApril, may be made by calling Mrs.David S. Roberts, We. 2-4008, orthrough the YWCA office.

Problem House to MoveTo New Location

Wcatfield's number 1 problemhouse will soon start "the lastmile home." Town Council Mon-day night granted Ralph Morcttcof, 615 Cumberland street permis-sion to move the roving dwellingfrom 544 Dorian road to 619 Down-er street.

Mr. Morette recently purchasedthe house from Walter W. Mooncyof 559 Edgar load, who purchasedit from Councilman Harvey B.Daycock. Mr. Mooney planned tomove the house to 229 Hyslip ave-nue, but residents of that area ob-jected to the move, claiming that

Wright of Bound Brook.Harry M. Bowser is chairman of

the committee arranging' the in-stallation service, and Mrs. FrankM. Van Deventer is chairman ofthe reception committee.

The public is invited to attend.

Police GraduateTonight at School

The Hon. John B, Keemin, di-rector of public safety for the cityof Newark, will be the principalspeaker at the graduation exer-cises of the School of Basic Train-ing at the' Roosevelt Junior HighSchool auditorium tonight.

This closes the third session ofthe Police Training School spon-sored by the Union County PoliceChiefs' Association. Thirty-twonew. policemen from 10 depart-ments of the county and sevenmembers of the plant protectionforce of the Singer ManufacturingCorp. will bo graduated, fhescgraduates have completed sevenweeks intensive instruction in thefundamentals of police work, giv-en by instructors with long expe-rience and distinguished achieve-ment. A prize will be awarded tothe honor graduate among the po-lice of less than two years expe-rience.

Restore TrainService Sunday

The Central Railroad announcedyesterday that effective at midnightSunday passenger train servicewill be restored in full. The sched-ules hud been curtailed for thipast few weeks because of a short-age of coal caused by tho coalminers' strike.

Projected restoration of BCIVICCfollowed cancellation by the Inter.

the 50-ycar-old frame house would j state Commerce Commission of itsi h d l f lt te

the neighborhood.

Dinner Meeting Nov.29 For College Men

A dinner meeting of theCollege Men's Club of West-field will be held at 7 p. m.Nov. 20 at Echo Lake CountryClub. Dr. H. M. Weaver, for-mer director of research forthe National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis, will speak.

Reservations should be madenot later than Nov. 2G withHerbert Welch.

of order restricting schedules for coal-burning trains.

The Central will return to oper-ation 1)5 Monday through Fridaytrains, 22 which operated on Sat-urdays only, and 10 which ran onSundays.

In This IssueAbout Town With Sally.... 0Classified 6, 7Church 26, 27Collegians MEditorials 18Kanw-ood-S. Plains 20Obituaries - 4Social, Club I).i2Sports 30-31Theatre 23Weddings B, 10, 11

The WISHTKIIil.O KWKKT MIOIM'Kil l k l l 1 lMIwill lip ii|>rii ThnnkaElvlHK, I-HHI-

2ipo, lur mud) and lee irciiui.11-3-tt 13n«t Uruml HU—Xir.

211)

Junior High SchoolPet Club Elects

Homeowners AskBoulevard PavingAda SettlwaentOf Tax Debts

Payment to AMLow '50 Tax Rate

Councilman Return J, Meigi, re-tiring chairman of the finance com-mittee, today urged Westfield tax-payers to settle their accounts withthe town, stating that the council'sability to keep tht 1950 tax ratedown will depend greatly on howmuch of the 1949 taxes remain un-paid at the end of thli year. Ifa large allowance must be madefor theN debts, he explained, therate will necessarily be higher nextyear.

Councilman Melgs, who will re-tire at the end of the year aftereight years of tervice, aaid thathe has started preliminary workon the new budget to enable hiasuccessor to complete the taakwithin the legal time limit. He de-clared that he is confident thatthe next council will strive, ai thiscouncil has, to keep the tax rateas low as possible in view of "ab-solute necessities."

Young GOPsPlan-HoUyHoiT

Ratify County €lub>New Constitution

The regular November meetingof the Westfield Young RepublicanClub was held last aight at theWestfleld Town Hall at 8 o'clock.Jack J, Camillo, club president,conducted the meetlnn.

Norman L, Smith was appoint-ed program chairman of the or-ganisation by unanimous vote ofthi members after Allen W. Vlltt,club yice.president,,«>a4 n*JaTa*dfrom that position becauM ai P*Wisure, of .biisfawia. | -. '

The'clwb rattXitf thV n i w t ftution of the Union.County YoungRepublican organisation, thus he-coming an integral unit of thecounty group.

Plana for the club's dance at theKenilworth Inn on Friday, Dec. 18were approved. Norman L, Smith,ticket chairman for the "GOP'sHolly Hop," announced that tick-ets for the dance will be sold bysix teams of members, headed byKay Hall, Pat Phlllipc, Allan Vliet,Don Bagger, Ed Camillo and BcaIngraham. A f u " program ofpress and poster publicity is plan-ned. The entertainment commit-tee, headed by Warren T. Vliet,reported on arrangements.

Helen Steffen, secretary, andEdward Cumillo, treasurer, sub-mitted formal reports. Tho nextmeeting of the club is scheduledfor Dec. 14 and all interestedyoung Republicans are urged tojoin the club. Any resident ofWcstfield desiring tickets • to thoclub dance on Dec. 10 should callJack J. Camillo at We. 2-0702.

Old Sheets NeededBy District Nurses

The District Nursing Associa-tion today requested Wcstfleldhousewives to inspect their linenclosets and donate any old, cleansheets, for which they no longerhave use, to the association, As-sociation officials stated that thereis an urgent uml immediate needfor them. The sheets will be usedby nurses and tho supply commlt-Ve and may be taken to the asso-ciation office in the MunicipalBuilding.

Also needed arc two bassinettesfor the supply which is in constantuse. Tho bassinettes urc borrow-ed by local families and second-hand ones are constantly neededto replace ones that arc no longerusable.

IL A, West RenewsReasoning Appeal fFor Apartaento |

Appearing before Town Council iMonday night, B. A. GerpbeM* ->yof 1715 Floiida street,ing the Colonial Homestlon, presented a petition signed ay-'200 homeowner's requesting tlkf J&cutting through' and paying of • \ ;500-yard section of the Boulevard .jjjbetween Mtdvele way and Clever %street. Mayor Charles P, •ait*? ,:treplied by statin*; that the town \halready had petitioned the fiat. ;Vfor funds to carry out thla project, '-j'

Mr. Gerpheids aald that the 4a..velopment nas grown Inyears to 253 homea and thatf Ik*paving of that section would |ly increase property valueIt would also, he declared, atan additional eccew to the 4ow»>and facilitate wheel but trwwrtation. He stressed the feet ,iin the event of a heavywhen the road Might hafire in that area mightaatrous. ,

Henry A. West, local,contractor, renewed" 'K reioning change,permit him to e r e c t sapartment* on Mountain (avtape,, ,near the Mountaln»M*;il«e. fat* .]»Ing that he had received Many'',;communications in fewer of the re< isoning, Mr. West aald In hia letter -Athat "the time haa arrived few ao»,:BUon on permits requeats," Hkesyletter was referred to the builainf Jcommittee. ' '

Approved by tha council was thtappointment'of Albert Simon* of •744 Central avenue ai a m e r ' ' -of the Fire Department.ae'e*'IS, Lawrence Palmer aadir«rd Waittwright'Jr,v/crejl«t I T .proved aa veliwtetr mtmken «CTruck Co. 1, and Joseph Zolte Ma volunteer In Engine Co. 1, _,** ' eark. e*J "** ^ • - *' ' f . T _ j _ _,_ < . .£• •>. i** .. ..

\ sfwme^ I I m pepi; •art ordinance providing

tn'mmMsnee officer as',pait-5<';h]passed at the meettaig %dlnanee authorliing atof ,iTremont avenue at Bouth•venue and at the inbShackamaxon drive,park «nd Rahway avenue.

Denied by the council'vaarequest of Louise M. Roth to COB* <struct a dwelling at 145 Tudot -oval, and approved was theof Gladys A. Mcbane of Brooklyn,N. Y., to purchase property knovtlas 1101-7 Fanwood avenu* far ,$125. Her offer is subject to finalapproval Nov. 28, If no better of- .fcr Is received.

Council also approved the otTef .of William F. Kingk to purchasetown-owned property at 272 Seaec*place for $1150, and the offer ofWalter McDcde to purchase prop-erty at 1205 Prospect atnet tot'197.04, subject to final approval .Nov. 28.

An ordinance to construct sani-tary sewers and curbs in Harrowroad and Oxford terrace and a-tral avenuo was introduced. Finalsanitary sewer in a section of Cen-hcarlng is'scheduled for Nov. 28.

Also introduced was an ordi-nance to vacate W"portion of Smithavenue and Netherwood avenue,known as "Washington Heights"on a map dated 1903. Final hear-ing Is scheduled for Nov. 28.

Kef erred to the Department ofPublic Works wits a communica-tion requesting permission to con-struct sewers, curbs and pavementin Mohawk Village, extendingalong Mohawk trail and Mohawkway and to change the line of Ticeplace.

Referred to the building com-mittee was a communication fromHenry C. Parsons asking permis-sion to construct a one-familydwelling on property ut 413-415'

(Continued on Page 2)

The Roosevelt Junior HighSchool Pet Club recently electedofficers who will conduct the af-fairs of the club this school year.Iris Hann was named president; |Carol Van Bcnuchoten, vice presi-dent; Connie Fox, treasurer andchairman of the scrupbook commit-tee, and Jimmy Lee, secretary.Members of the club own 123 pets,

Wilson PTA BoardMeeting Tuesday

An executive board meeting ofthe Wilson School PTA will boheld Tuesday at 9:M a. m. at thohome of Mrs. John C. Steuernagel,246 Springfield avenue.

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O-NllMI. Wl-Blllrld Nncct Ulloplic,Eu»t llrona H(>—Adv.

New Baptist Pastor To Be HostAt Thanksgiving Union Service

Tho annual union scrvlco ofthanksgiving, sponsored by theWcslflcld Council of Churches, willbo held Thanksgiving Duy morn-ing nt tho First Baptist Church,170 Elm street, beginning ut 8:00a. in. Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr.,newly installed minister of thohost church, will ofllciutc. The ser-mon of the morning will be preach-ed by Rev. Fred E. Miles, ministerof the First Methodist Church.His Hubjcct will be "Giving Thanhsut Midnight."

Assisting Mr. G'utes in thu serv-M. Skill-,

ner, minister of tho PresbyterianChurch, who will offer the prayerof thanksgiving; Rev. Dr. J. L.McCorison Jr., minister of thoFirst Coiigregattonul Church, whowill rciitl tha lesson of the morn-ing; and Rev. John E. Currlngton,minister of St. Luke's AME ZionChurch, who will read tha Presi-dent's proclamation. J. LesterRobertson, minister of music, FirstBaptist Church, will be at the or-gan and conduct the choir in thethanksgiving anthem.

Tho offering of the morning will •bo devoted to the work of the,si)Westfcld Council of Churches.

THE WESTFTELD LEA DEE, THUBSDAY. it, 1*4$

Home Owners

Founded -. - - 1928Weitfield's Nationallly-IJnown Home Community.

WVCHWOOD CORPORATION OWNEE-DEVELOPERI t l l Wychwood Road, Westfield, N. 1. Weetfteld 2-3333

' 580 Fifth Ave., New York City. Plaza' 7-7470

OFFICERSArthur R, Rule, President and TreasurerEliubctb. W. Rule, Vice-President and SecretaryHelen Stevens, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

EDITORIALWHICH WITCH IS . . WYCH?7

Questions and commentscome to us about the oldwitch riding the broom ofthe South Gate Entrance toWychwood.

A word of explanation- seems necessary. The sign• painter at South Gate fol-

lowed tradition without re-search. Any Wychwoodercould have told him that theold lady witch with flowingskirts and gnarled shin bonesdid not belong in Wych-wood.

The Wychwood witch is a/outhful sprite to be foundn Wychwood. day or night,ler grace and charm areperpetual. So says the chair-nan of the committee thatv a t c h e s the witches inWychwood, — the land of

„ youth and beauty, - - - ther land of the impossible. ,

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Let the Wychwood wyeh ride the broom.YOU should ride the Wychwood BOOM! 11 _All who are familiar with the steady sound growth

of Wy.thwood over the1 past 20 years know it has neverbeen a "boom-bust" community. The reason is clear.Wychwood was founded on sound principles of com-munity building where people are more important thanbfick or atone or new lumber aimed skyward.

Wwhwood Myfaw%tlirn yttl'if nagf) "Everything thatRoes'tiD must come down".. laiWychwood things grow.AMI'everything that COM down mutt come up.

A photographic record from the sky and on tbeground has been kept, showing the inevitable progressaccording to plan.

When Fred Cooper (fgc) edited our original Wych-wood Book in board cover with whimsical illustrationsIn 1832 he surprised the writer with the following state-aieht—"No such book as this one hat ever been issued

• by a real estate developer: - - - and there never will bea better one".. We were Bui-prised,—in fact a little bitshocked. There will be a new Wychwood Book issuedin the near future and the same editor -will record Wych-wood's progress.

Back in the late 20's when Weldon's steam shovelsnnd bulldozers were tearing their way through seem-ingly impenetrable underbrush and heavily wooded hills;and when the seemingly crude architecture of the SouthGate buildings rose skyward, there were many critics.There were many question marks. Westfield was andstill is a "conservative" town. To go back to the 15thCentury for inspiration; to utilize the genius of worldwide artists and architects was challenging. To take apage from the Greeks, to utilize examples of French design or to bring a bit of Normandy into Westfield, \vashocking. In fact, many predictions were made that thifounders of Wychwood would "go the way of all transgressors", - - - i. e., developers who departed from th,ecut and dried rectangular lots and straight block gridiron street systems would go broke. These prediction,ire recalled only to emphasize the fact that unuauaPeople like to live in a community where things are abit different.

May we modestly make a prediction; following in thetradition of our'friend ijnd co-morker "fee"?

There has never been developed a home communityof the character of Wychwood - • - and there will neverfee another one like it!!

The reason is simple. There has never been broughttogether under one leadership, as many distinguishedartists and architects as have been active in Wychwood'sdesigning and orderly completion.

The number of building sites for sale in Wychwoodis growing' steadily'less. Nearly three-quarters of Wych-wood's development has been completed. The remainingone-quarter consists of some of the most beautiful build-ing sites in all of this country-life area. We are nowopening the new section bordering and just beyond Kim-ball Circle. From some of these hilltop wooded buildingSites a wide panorama of distant Jersey mountains andcity skylines may be seen. 16 acres of this new areafronts directly on the championship Echo Lake GolfCourse. The steam shovels' are now working in herelaying utilities and preparing for the opening of thisarea.

At the far end of Wychwood Road is another sectionin which there are a few building sites fronting directlyon the Golf Course.

Those who purchase NOW will get the benefit offormer low coat in street improvements. Prices are bound

£ u v a n c e i n t n e near future because of the presentstabilized increased cost of streets by thicker and widerpaving and by the developers installing sower connec-tions in each building site along the line of a new street.

lake the common sense view point. Recognize thedepreciated dollar and you will understand that pricesave not gono up but the depreciation value of the Dollar

»as gone DOWN.Ask for a map and price list. Then look the property

o/or at your own convenience, with or without our assist-ance, as you may prefer,ini? a w Ui "Ufestneld 2-3333 or Plaza 7-7470-7471,1011 WyehwaflH Road, or 580 Fifth Avenue, New York.

(Continued from Psfc 1)Grove street, which he had pur-chased from the town in 1946.

Council approved the recommen-dation of the Board of Adjustmentto convert the house st 31% Pros-pect street into a two-family bou:The request for the change wasmade by Robert Dawson.

Council approval the request of11 oka n B. Kjellinaik for a trans-fer of his veteran's exemption fortaxi's on property at 582 Trinityplace to property at 604 Shaeka-maxon drive. r

In another letter received by thecouncil, Mrs. Marjorie F. Dunn of260 East Broad street, who livesin an apartment over the Jenn-ette Gift Shop, objected to thestore's rose neon light, which sheclaims throws a glaring, disturb-ing lighte into her room* fromabout 4 to 11:20 p. m. She askedthat the sign be lowered. Her re-quest was referred to the buildingcommittee.

A letter from the Howard Sav-ings Institution, Newa'rk, suggest-ing that Westfield take advantageof new legislation covering pay-ment o» interest on municipalfunds by*savings banks waB re-ceived and referred to the financecommittee. Signed by J, WallaceScanlon of Westfield, trust officerof the bank, the letter pointed outthat Westfield could obtain 1%per cent interest on $25,000 in de-posits and 14 per cent on all ad-ditional monies.

PTA Asks Gifts,Bazaar Workers

MOUNTAINSIDE—A plea wasmade at a Thursday night Parent-Teacher meeting for donations andworkers for tha PTA bazaar whichwill be held in the school audi-torium Die. 9 from 3 to 10 p. m.A list of the booths was announcedas previously listed and tentativeplans were made to include n buf-fet supper. It was announced thatsince the hours were long, booth-tenders would work in shifts,

Mrs. K. Alder Owens, president,presided at the meeting and re-ceived reports from various com-mittees. It was announced thatbecause of small attendance atboard meetings in the mornings,these would hereafter, be held inthe evenings. The next meeting isscheduled for Dec. 1 at 8:15 p. m.nt Mrs. Owens' home on Tanagerway.

Following the business meeting,Gordon Poinsette, education chair-man of the borough school, held apanel discussion on "Your Childand Mine in Arithmetic." Teach-er representative* on the^ajigl In-cluded Mesdames Christinh"Friiz,A. Bornmnnn, Eleanor Ma'iibh'frnd'Margaret Gold. Questions from the

audience were answered by tatpud .

At the close at the meetingmembers inspected the public li-brary in honor of look Week, andwere seryed refreshments by tnelibrary board members.

Life Underwriter*Meeting Today

The Plainfleld Life Underwrit-

ers Association is meeting at noortoday iii the Park Motel. PlainfieldLouis E. Acker of Summit avenuevice president, will be in charge ithe absence of the presidentCharles Stevenson.

Guest speaker will be Al Schiek,CLU, of the Prudential field train-ing division. He will discuss "LifiInsurance as Presented Today."

A directors' meeting is beingheld at 11 a. m. in the hotel.

1 .1 . KELLER h O l m i n

*>,*

And th# cltttfQM orOnly 50c ($23.00 Value) plus cUenlnt CMI.

WESTFIELD BRANCH: II EAST BRO*D STPhone WE. 2-4381

•G. O. KELLER,"

mrHE'LL PRIZE

will come from John (ranksBegin Your Christmas Shopping Early

Tke Saart rardHMT W» Bay Nw WUk Mectim Ar. Ceaahb

SHIRTSWhite*!Pattela!StriptM !Choice of Collar

and Cuff Styk$!

1 *" /

Mr. Isstk si< Ultii avtMHt••*• IsitXsk M. M«1 teMkitMAn.

111 Pi* ftfMM

K.

7

M O T W PlehrfhM « 4 I M - Other Tewna WJU1IM (MeCkanert, Dyen, Rug Cfcmer* CoM Storage

THE OPENING OF OUR Nl

Cone in early — select his style from ourwide assortment. '

MANHATTANS from $3.25

ARROW ....'..; from $3.05

JAYSON . . $2.95

NYLONS :...- / $8.95

Pay EachWeek for50 Weeki

2BcSOe$1.00$2.00$5.00

$10.00U«e the du l l.pri'lnl |,ur|..tlmi, limuriliH1*1 tirt'lil-IliitiM. Mfliool fetft it"*1

I'uuntlriM utlier u»c«.

What •* the Christmas Club? It's one of the easiest -\vaysever devised to provide ready cash t'or Christmas needs. . . f or gifts, taxes, year-end expenses. How does it work?

You select the payment-class thatbest fits your needs; put in a little

•each week; receive a substantialChristmas check before Decemberof next year. How do you join?Just come in now. We will wel-come you as a member. And you'llbe started on a really merry Christ-mas and a debt-free holiday for •next year!

mReceive •BeforeNext

December$12.80$25.00$50.00

$100.00$250.00$500.00

'Inn for other

Sportshirts with a Gift. . . A gift for relaxation that he'll

appreciate. In a -variety of pal-

terns, solid colors.

from $3.98

Sublime Sweaters . . .. . . They're in beautiful colors,

wonderful patterns. Take your

choice of sleeveless or pullover.

SLEEVELESS ..; from $3.50

PULLOVERS from $5.00

CARDIGANS from $5.95

SAVINGS and Loan Association30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • WESTFIELD

Wcslfidd 2-4500

SERVICES I Savlnci AccounU • Morljnn Loam • Chrlit-ran Club • Vacation Club • Travelera' Chtquti • MonirOrdcrl • U. S. Savinia Uondi • Free Safekeeping of Bond!

CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY AN INSTRUMENTALITY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

John franksWESTFIELD

Branches:Plainfield . ' Ridgewood

Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings til 9 P. M.

CowMinity FundCoal Is Topped

list Contributions

By Districts

Russell C. Doeringer, chairmanof the Scotch Plains CommunityFund drive which last week top-ped its $8,000 goal by $11.65, hasreleased a list of contributions bydistricts. The districts, number ofsubscriptions, and amounts fol-low:

District 1, 265, $844; district 2,422, $1,306.70 district 3, 460, »2,-097.35; district 4, 172, $676; dis-trict 5, 102, 1*41; district 6, 184,$1,196.60; district 1, 103, 1,1073;special, 28, »278.

District leaders, respectively,were: Oiam Davies, John Poulson,Joseph Sabo; Mrs. Harry Bern-Btein, Mrs. R. Reynolds; Mra. War-ren Hil), Mrs. Carl Stiey, Mrs.Stafford Pratt, Paul Smith; Mr.and Mrs. John Pfeiffer; Mr. andMrs. Harold Apgar, Douglas Clot-terman; Mrs. O. M. Gordon; Leon-ard Becker.

Publicity for the drive ws« di-rected by Arthur Berliner. H« wasassisted by Mra, Marion Baum andMrs. Ruth Coulbourn.

About ISO volunteer canvassersparticipated in a three-week cam-paign in which every home in thetownship was visited, A total of1,735 persons or families contrib-uted to the ftnd which will pro-vide assistance to the YMCA, Res-cue Squad, local Public Library,Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts.

James A. Dixon, fund president,speaking on behalf of fund offi-cers, extended his appreciation tozone leaders, captains and canvas-sers for their untiring efforts inmaking the drive a success. Healso commended the people ofScotch Plains for their local gup-port and generous contributionswhich made possible (he attain-ment of the goal.

THE WESTFIELD LEADEH, THURSDAY, XOVEMBOt 17, |M»

Public Service Co.

Deduct

Cost Accountant?

Meeting Tonight

Harry E. Howell, CPA, pastpresident of the National Associa-tion of Cost Accountants, will bethe guest speaker at the regularmonthly meeting of the Newarkchapter to be held tonight at 6:15P. m. at the Robert Treat Hotel,Newark.

Reserve DIMrict No. 2.REPORT OF CONDITION •«

Tie WestfieM Tristb.•f MKKTMKI.n, JVKW, JKHMCV,

« mrmfcrr uC the Kr4rnl H t w n -•nir i i , a| Ik* rleac *f h « l « M • •ViivrMhrr 1, l»l l , nhltoknl IHIwisrdmive with m mil made 'by thetVrfrrnl Hrirrvr bank of Ihla dla-trlrt PHHHiiHt lit tk* pravlaltma ofthe Federal I m r v t Ail.

ABSBTICash, balances with oth-

er bankR, Includtna1 re-serve balance, nndcash Items In processof collection 13,295,115.09

United States Govern-ment obligations, di-rect and guaranteed . 7,233,623.00

Obligations . of Statesand polit ical subdivi-sions 1,1126,712.77

Other bonds, notes, anddebentures 209,037.00

Corporate stocks (in-cluding $ 2 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0stock of Federal Ite-servo bank) 21,000.00

Loans nnd discounts (In-cluding $115.14 over-tlniftaV 5,JS3,01."I.18

Bank premises owned»I(M, 020.00, furni ture» n <t fixtures $11).-003.74 123,023.74

Other assots 85,0311.111!

TOTAL ASSKTS . . .$18,478,568.77

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of in- *

dlvlduals, par tnerships ,mid corporat ions $7,439,050.27

Time deposits of Indi-viduals, par tnerships,timl corporat ions 7.769,578.32

Deposits of United StatesGovernment (includ-ing postal sav ings) . . 1C9.C92.95

DepoBlts of Sta tes andpolitical subdivisions . 1,359,958.01

Other deposit!* (certifiedand officers' checks,Cle.) 353,300.62TOT A t D E -POSITS. II7,092,470.77

Other liabilities 177,093.05TOTALLIABILITIES $17,265,564.72

„ CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital' .' $ 400,001).0(1Surplus 300,000.00nidivlded profits 2S3.0O4.05reserves (and retire-

ment account for pre-ferred I'upltul) 226,000.00

TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS * 1,209,004.05

TOTAL LIABILITIESAND CAPITAL

ACCOUNTS . . .... .$IS,I7S,."OS.77

'This bank 's capital consists of:first preferred Btock with to ta lpar value of 1300,000.00. total re -tlrable value of $711,750.00; andcommon s tock with total parvalue of 1100,000.00.

. , MEMORANDAAssets pledged or as- '

signed to secure lia-bilities and for otherPurposes $ • 300,000.00

I, FIIAN'K H. BETZ. President, oflie above-named bunk, hereby cer-}">• that the above statement isiruo to tho best of my knuwledfe'e«nd belief.

FRANK H. riBTZ,President.

Correct—AttPHt:FItANCIS L. W1NSL0W,CUAHLBK KOOS.A. E. A1ETTLACH.

Directors.

The hoard of director* of Pub-lic Service Electric and Gas Co.Tuesday declared a dividend of 40cents a share on the common stockf^r **•» fourth quarter &f this *'*>ar.payable on or before Dec. 20 tostockholders of record ' Nov. 25,1949.

The board also declared the ini-tial quarterly dividend of $1.02 ashare on the, new 4.08 per centcumulative preferred stock, payable on or before Dec. 20 to stock-holder*- of record Nov. 20.

Ichertnut street; Mrs. Marcella O. I Central avenue; Mrs. Eliiabeth C.Brown, 429 South Chestnut street; J Moling, 510 Slmckama*pn driveGeorge G. Guthrie, 711 Coolidgejand Andrew J. Brincoe, 210 Northstreet; Mrs. Anna Horgen, 640'avenue.

Alumitile NewarkDistributor Named

Albert Silvers, president ofMetal Tile products, Inc., of Has-tings, Mich., today announced theappointment of Eastern AluminumBuilding Products, Inc., of New-ark as eastern distributor for Has-tings Aluntitile serving the NewJersey and metropolitan New Yorkareas. Alumitile is available in14 colon and the tiles are easilyinstalled in kitchens, bath andbreakfast rooms, and are alsoused for commercial and industrialpurposes.

E N J O Y A

SUPREMEECONOMY j .

OIL BURNER -

COSTS IFSS COMPUTE

SUPREME FUEL CO.CALL OR 7 isoo TODAY

Residents IncludedIn Jury List

Jurors to hear county' and su-perior court cases between Nov.21 and Dec. 3 include the follow-ing WMtfleld residents: Mrs. Violain. .Martin, 130 West Dudley ave-nue; George C. Dolan, 525 South

LIADKII V*N | . ailH t** ,

SUPREME

SUPREME FUEL Co.

A foursquare ratn'i s h o e , . . n i d tfrom • single piece of Midnight Blue

or Brown Bnuhed ha&ei.. .formed on FOOT PALS' ttmmu Standbat. Smartly Myled for Fill or Winter

Wf*r. . . the Ketorttr needi only• a occwiowl bnuhiag (BO UMM^IU

la n u i n iu l u l apptaraxn.

Humify r\Utd

cfcancter sad laitiif•oialsrt V yo«n ia tkli k«a*H-illlcked, mooeaiia-lyp* blaehw•Bind. Half doukl* tol. » d rob.bar k'ml,' thaappan an oi smoothlip lulan kud-rUiaed Uric.

VAN ARSDALE'S137 W. FRONT ST. FLAirtFIELD

— Good Footwear Since J887

SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9!

• CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS

PURLOINED FROM OLD PRINTSINTEREST DAY—DUTCH STYLE

In Pennsylvania and parts of Jer-sey, Interest Day Is as religiously ob-served as Christmas by the rich Outchfarmers of the country side. A visitormight think, from the scores of vehi-cles in the streets and parking places,the crowds moving in and out and thestacks of papers and greenbacks piledon the counters, that there was a runon the bank. But, no, the Dutchmenare merely indulging in the century-old custom of collecting the intereston their savings in their peculiar way.To make certain that there has beenno error in the accounting, they drawall their money out, both principaland interest, count it methodically—at least, twice!—then redeposit theprincipal and interest, or, as some domethodically, stow the interest awayin their wallets. Then they standaround talking with old friends andneighbors for an hour or so, beforereturning home to celebrate the occa-sion by preparing a big, fat goose fordinner.

SO THEY BUILT THE McKINLEYSCHOOL

Organized opposition of TourthWarders defeated the proposal toerect a new school house adjoiningthe Washington Building, at a meet-ing of the voters January 27, 1908.Actually, the vote was a tie, 120 forand 120 against. Paradoxically, atthe same meeting, the voters approvedresolutions authorizing the Board ofEducation to issue notes "for the erec-tion, furnishing and equipment of theschool house and to apply any unex-pended balance derived by local tax-ation to the cost of such building or

the redemption of such notes". Thevote was 124 for to 115 against. Theopposition finally had their way and,after a bitter factional fight, lastingthree months, a Fourth Ward site wasapproved by a majority of 213. Inthe following year the McKinleySchool was built.

PLAIN FACTS ABOUT EDUCATIONIn order to get away from mere

book knowledge and to furnish aneducation which is, practical, as wellas informational, great stress is laidupon method in teaching. Most of »thefacts learned in school are soon for-gotten and apparently have littlevalue. * * * It is not important thatone should remember all the geo-graphical facts necessary to make ajourney across one's own/state, butit ia highly important that one shouldknow how to use a railway, guide.* * * Pupils must learn facts and re-member them, but more than this,they must learn how to get facts andto learn the relation one fact bearsto another. Two essential factors ina sucecssful life are initiative andadaptability and neither of these isdeveloped through mere book knowl-edge. From "Education: Its Theoryand Practice," Paper 4, by Dr. J. J.Savitz, published serially in the UnionCounty Standard, 1908.

For Sale or To Let in Scotch Plains(Fanwood): Three convenient cot-tages with modern improvements anda bath. Box 24, Standard Office.

For Sale: Five-year-old horse. Nocribber. Never had the heaves.. Ex-cellent traveler. Sound and gentle.Hambletonian star blood with a whiteratch in forehead. Address Lock Box643, Westfleld.

THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

1892Fifty Seven Years Of

Progressive Banking1949

The Oldest Banking Institution In Westfield

1 Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J.Meaibrr Feiend Depull lmorun Corforatloi

T g i r «wt, it dividedinto three parts — the plentifulcooking, the beautiful table letting,and the gracious terving. But morethan a feast, ii'$ a tradition. Nextweek, when the clans gather, recall-ing the first Pilgrims, the ipirit ofthanks for the many bleidngs we vereceived will cover our land, blend-ing as it hu» for centuries with themouth-watering smells of our bounti-ful harvest, and the voice* of .ourfamilies in all generations. Each ofw has our own personal memories'of the holiday—but for all it meanta joyous, yet solemn day. This year,as every year, we want it to bo ]>er-feet, down to the last detail — sotoe'ne given a lot of advance thoughtto that special Thursday. You haveyour own favorite assemblage ofcompanions for the customary bird.But give a thought to the other"fixin's" we've dreamed up.

Our dream table for those who pre-fer the age-old holiday letting isgarbed in shimmering white pureIrish linen double damask (clothmid napkins 14.9(1; 25.00 in pas-tels). The china is of the finest —Lenox gold-encrusted "Harvest" pat-tern (19.95 for five piece place set-ting) . . .with harmonizing gold-banded "Valencia" crystal stemware(19,20 dozen). Each place is flankedby Towle's beautiful "Old Master"sterling flatware (25.75 for six pieceplace setting). Low sterling com-potes (7.50 each) hold candies andnuts. A soft ivarm glow is distributedever the table by candles in threapairs of porham sterling candle-slicks (10.00 pr.).

if the^ modem ways hold greatestappeal for you—our fanciful tableis covered with a light green Matouklinen cloth (22.95). We choose thesimplicity of grey California Modempottery (20 piece starter set—8.95).The silver is the unadorned beautyof "Adams" by Whiting (6 pieceplace setting—24.50). You'll drinkfrom Vostoria's "Mademoiselle"stemware (15.00dozen). The candleand flower centerpiece is heavycrystal (17.50). You may removethe candleblocks for other occasions.Green Tiffin compotes tvith clearcrystal stems (4,50 each) completeyour color scheme and your table.

\rou may be an old hand at Thanks-giving preparations—but if this isyour first time, you may be wonder-ing how to carve a turkey. We loo,were puzzled, but we ashed an ex-pert "cut-up" and now pass his in-structions along to you. It's reallysimple! Be sure to have your knivesnicely sharpened. First—cut off thelegs, then the wings, and set bothaside. Next carve slices from thobreast starling at the neck and goingdown. For those who want darkmeat, slice it from the legs. No ad-vice needed on eating.

Remember, Tepper's has everythingfor you but the bird. The tablesmay be seen in the store. And ifyou need kitchen equipment or cook-hooks, we have them too. So goodluck . . . and our best wishes to youall.

HTIA V M , m a i n ! • • • • • • » ?

Pacific

Contour §heets

Chop tht II'M« wuf troublt «/ btd-miidn$

with prt-thaped contour lAeefi. Seu>n4n

inhered corner! anil gencroui luck-under

•If around iniure perfect fit. There «r«

no wrinkles with moulded-to-your-miMrtn

theett. Made from long-wearing, comfort'

giving extn-ttrong muili'n. eaty to wash

and mnforized for perfect fit.

YOUMGM THAN SMNGTIMt

WMuterla.. Far CfcrMauu

Co ham a

"South Pacific"

Pure Silk Squares

1-I

-i

Sparkling glamorous prints in 13 smash

hit dtsigru—tach inspired by the scenes

and tongs from the show South Pacijic.

Designed in 6 fabulout colors. A quick

hem and you havt a scarf.

Stand flow

PLAIN FIELD Open Thursday 8 Till 9

OBITUARIESService* Held

ftr Mrs. Walter J. tee

funeral services for Mrs. Car-olyn ftinunons Lee, a resident ofWettAeld for 47 years, were held

. Moaaay afternoon at 3 j>. in. atOaf'* funeral Home, Rev. Fred-crick J. Blatz, rector of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Cburch, officiated. In-M t s M t was In Fail view Cemetery,

Mrs, Lee died Saturday inorn-iHfl at her home, 561 BradfordartsHU, after a long illness,

Mrs. Lee was the widow of Waitar / . Ijee, owner and publisher ofTkt Wettficld Leader, who died inAtjfMtt, 1824. Upon his death,Mrs, Le* became president of theWastsWd Leader Printing andPaWUMaxCo.

Jpfc* was horn la New York City•ad aaent her childhood in Sausjm-ttss, M. Y. 8he was a member ofthe WettfMA Woman's Club andattended St. Tsui's Church.

Surviving arc two daughters,Mrs, Muriel Leo Smith of High,land avenue, Mrs. Frances LeePanchaud of New York City; ason, Walter J. Lee Jr., publishero f the Leadrr, and three grandchil-dren.

('«•» Of THANKSTh. family of !<oti«rt OawaxMi

wlsiiev In llmnk llm many friend*who exprpKHvi! ttipir ft>iniiathy furour recent hei'Miveiitaut.

lieni. Julia I. feuMemorial services for Lieut.

John } . Rau, formerly of West-field, will be held at Gray'* FuneralHome Saturday afternoon at 2p. m. with religion* service* con-ducted by Sey. William P. BatgUl,

I rector ot All Sainti EpiwopalChurch,. Scotch Plates, to be fol-lowed by military rites conductedby the Scotch Plains American Le-

g i o n Pott. Interment will be inj Soldiers Plot, Fail-view Cemetery.

Lieutenant Rau, husband of theformer Marjorie Cole* of 225 Edgewood avenue, was listed missingby the War Department after araid over Yugoslavia on Jan. 191945. •

The soli of Mrs. Eugene Kau oi260 Midway avenue. FanwoodLieutenant Rau fa a graduate ofScotch Plain. High School and at-tended Trinity College, Hartford,Conn, He was associated with theLawrence Engineering Co., Linden,prjor to entering the service inJune, MM!). He trained at Miami,Fla., and Carbondale, 111., and received his commission nnd wingsat Ellington Field, Tex., in June,1044. He had completed 10 mis-sions at the time of his death.

Lieutenant Rau is also survivedby a eon, and a brother, Robert.

Super Savi

IW MKMOMIAMVAWBI<*acna, ANNA — Nov. 17,

IV4K. ' ';-You ar. not foraottftn. nor-wil l

*oa «v«r b«, as Ions an Ufa nnduivjnoiy )UMt we will remember

Children nnd ftercflved Husband,Albert.

GAC Tea For

•ft The Girls' Athletic Council ofWeeMUld Senior High School will

. sponsor • mother-daughter tea on' Monday to end the 1940 hockey' season.. The mothers will see their daugh-ters in action as the girls play reg-ular hockey games. Sophomoregirls are expected to see a lot ofaction In these games.

After the exhibition games, re-freshments will be served in thegymnasium.

Borough SchoolExamination* Start

MOUNTAINSIDE—Physical ex-aminations for borough school chitdren started this week, the Boardof Education has announced. Or.Paul E. Kandra of Westfield willhold morning examinations thru-out the week, in the kindergartenclassroom.

First grade examinations wereheld Monday morning; secondgrade and part of the third gradewere held Tuesday; the balance ofthe third and the fourth grade enWednesday; fifth and sixth grad-ers on Thursday and seventh andeighth grade exams on Friday.The kindergarten classes will notreceive the physical examinationsas these were taken care of dur-ing the summer roundup.

Westfield318 E. Broad St.tel west. 2-0143

Cnm/ord )12 Springfield Ave.

tel er. 6-0092

HYDEWOOD LANESOLID CHERRY

BED53.50 CHEST

89.50NIGHT TABLE

36.50

DRESSER andMIRROR105.01

OPEN STOCK BEDROOM

This lovely solid cherry offers you the nucleusabout which to build the bedroom of yourdreams.

Solid rhcrry wood nnd its rich color blendsperfectly with a wide variety of color schemes.

•N«HK< ACCOHK'S PL 8-1383OPEN THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS

FURNITURE SHOP SW.MJCUi

frtH

Early TB Ca§e§Found by X-Riy

Dr. M. T. Weissman of fBli*a-beth, a member of the hoard ofdirectors of the Union CountyTubeiculosiH and Health League,Inc., haa stated that one of theinsidious aspects of tuberculosisis that it has no symptoms atfirst. People n a y have the di-sease without knowing it, but,tuberculosis can he discoveredtally, by means of a chest x-ray.

i t is for this reason," statesOr. Weissman, "that Christmasseal sale funds are used in equip-ping the league with a portablex-ray machine, and a 'technicianto operate the machine and de-velop the x-ray flbns." Duringthe spring months, the machine isset up in different communitiesfor a specified period, from Feb-ruary through June. In 1949, 2,-317 community x-rays were tak-en. One active case of tubercu-losis was discovered and hospital-ized after a thorough check upby the private physician.

These x-rays are offered to thecommunity at $1.(0 per »-ray.

Rupp Serves WtthCheAtleal Society

Walter H. Rupp of Dogwoodway, Mountainside, is a memberof the recently formed New Jer-sey section of the American Insti-tute of Chemical Engineers. Mr.Ruff is serving on the executive,nominating and publicity commit-tees.

In recent changes a t the Stan-dard Oil Development Co., Easoengineering department, in Lin*den, Mr. Rupp was naiaed super-vising engineer of the process teatdivision.

LEADkK WANT ADS PAT

plirriUCT We. iHuron* O»C*K»ltlM el

Ink ft Tint

or wcsTriKM),VMI*M C«an4r* New Jetty,• swa in M tk»

trmfm. •< «k« data ml k»sl«i— «•*»ve»h*r. 1, 1MB, imkllakrt Inawomamw «Nt a Mill «Ml »r •»«•»Xlml N««ir kaak •• tkla «la-rlrl paranaa) <• tkv I n i W m • !ike federal SmlTf An.

Cash balances with oth-er banks ,tnoludlns re- > • ,nerve balance. andcash I Urns In processor collection Sl,6R0,34T.ZS

United StAtee * Govern*ment obligations, di-rect nnd Kuaninteed . 8,879,904,11

Obligation! ot Statesand political aubdlvl- •stuns 1.040,831.83

Other bondi, notes, anddebentures ' afi4,3(19.29

Cprnorate stocks * <ln-cludlllK 114,000. stock . > rof Federal Reservebank) as,»r>S.r>0

Loans and discounts (In-cluuliiK 1178.01* over-drafU) 1,173,084.24

Bank iireralaea owned$9o,r>no. furniture andflxturex »l,.H4.er, 01,844.(5

Real estate owned otherthan bank premises ., l.Mtlisn bank premises .,

tnvesttnenta and otherassets Indirectly rep-resenting bank prem-ises -xor other realestate,

Other asset!)1(1,000.0022.SSn.S7

Plan FleMingtonBenefit Auction

Medical CenterTo Gain Proceeds

Steak dinners for *ix, large froz-en turkeys, a month at camp, apermanent wave, 14 quarts of icecream, and "all the hot dogs yourfamily can eat at one standing,"are among the variety of unusualitems which will b* put on theblock at s unique auction to aestaged in the exhibition kail at theFieinington Fair Grounds en Nov.26 for the benefit of the HunterdonMedical Center.

A total of 88 Hunterdon busi-ness institutions have made valu-able contributions to be offered inthe form of certificates.

In addition to the estimated|t,OO0 worth of certificates, manyvaluable antiques and an amaz-ing array of practical householditems will be offered by HerbertVan Felt, well-known auctioneer.

Antiques Include such items .as4tld quilts (one a blue-ribbon win-ner made over ISO years ago), a" ~ ' • bed, a crystal and brass

oil lamp, a maple posted bedand numerous tables, chairs, oldglass and china.

Cellars and attics throughoutthe county hsve been ransacked tomake this auction include some-thing everyone wants; refrigera-tors, lamps, radios, ranges, wash-Ing machines, bicyclea and count-less other useful articles.

The auction will begin at 10a. m. and will continue until dusk.The goods to be offered can be. inspected on the previous day, Theexhibition hall will be heated forthe occasion,

A lunch counter on the fairgrounds will be set up by the Lad-les' Aid and the Missionary So-ciety of the Bethlehem Presbyte-rian Church of Grandiri? under thedirection of Mrs. George Moebes.All proceeds of the lunch counteras well as of the auction will goto the Hunterdon Medical Centerfund.

Cawer* d a bMeeting Tonight

The monthly meeting of theWestfield Camera Club will be heldtoday—a week ahead of time be-cause of the Thanksgiving holi-day. The guest speaker for theevening will be Mr. Kramer fromHugo-Meyers, whose topic will oe"Lenses." Mr. Kramer has beenin the photographic business formany years and is well versed onhis subject. He will answer ques-tions concerning lenses for allthose whs have problems.

Visitors are welcome to attend.

Arcanian* PlanDee. 6 Track Meet

Westfleld Council, 715, Royal Ar-mnum, was entertained in RoselleTuesday night at • meeting ofHoMuie-ctosvue Park Council, i384.Ralph C. J U U B of 267 ScotchPlains avenue led the Westfteldbody.

Plans were discussed for thestate-wide meeting next Monday atthe VFW Building, 1132 EastGrand street, Elizabeth. The meet-ing will close the "Hit the Line in'49" membership contest with init-iation of a large class of candi-dates by the" Harmony Council de-gree team,

Westfteld Arcanians will againvisit Roselle-Roselle Park* on Dec.6. An indoor track meet is plan-ned.

Sixty-seven motorists were fined$2 each Tuesday night in Munici-pal Court hy Magistrate WilliaaiM. Beard for overtime parking.For passing a stpp sign JosephW. Howe of Jersey City paid a fineof $5. :

For allowing dogs to run atlarge, the following were givensuspended sentences; Harry M.Montgomery, 240 Watchung fork;Reginald Vattelle, 111 Green place,and pem-y Wolly, 219 Sinclairplace. /

Insurance WomenTo Meet Tonight

Herbert Brooks will discuss"Workmen's Compensation" at ameeting tonight at 6:46 p. in. inthe Military Park Hotel, Newark,of the Insurance Women of Newfersey.

yMf MAMD

100 AttendFiremen's Ball

TOTAL, A8SRTS . . .$H,2»S,ri»3.84

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of In-

dividuals, partnerships,nml corporations »0,62n,32H.45

Time deposits ot Indi-viduals, partnershlpa,-untl corporations . . . . . A,Eino,0!t7.O3

Deposits of United StatesClarerninont 22C.988.riS

Deposits of States undpolitical subitlrMnnn . 0S3.1S0.15

Other dopoHlts (certifiedand officers' checks.etc.) 3C.43S.48TOTAT, DR.

4n.tiO2.eEo i i .

Other liabilities

TOTAliI.IA11U.1TIRS »!S,li;«,41«.74

CAPITAL ACCOI'NTSCapital' . . . » 200,000.00Surplus COO.000.OOUndivided rofit* 234182DO

urplundiviUndivided

Iteservesusided profit*

COO.000.OO234.182.DO100,000.00

TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS $ 1,154.181.90

TOTAL LIABILITIESAND CAPITALACCOUNTS M4.2J2.ii9a.64

* This bank's capital con-Klata of common i» toek ,Mthtotal par. value of 1200.OOi.

MtSMOMANDAAssets pledged or m -

HlRned to secure lla-Ullltleft and for otherpurposes . . . . . . , . . , . , $ 275,000,00

Lonns nn nhown aboveare after deduction ofroKerves of , 12,8SS,03

MOUNTAINSIDE— Attendanceat the firemens' costume barndance in the school auditorium lastSaturday night was less than 100;a surprising number in view of thefact that over 300 tickets had beensold. Those who did join in thefun planned through the eveningby the committee, to fill.in between(lancing of all kinds to'F-rad.gtout'sorchestra, voted the affair a hugesuccess.

Prices were awarded for theman having the smallest foot, thewoman having the largest foot,the prettiest costume, the mostoriginal costume, and various oth-er things, UB well as a door prize.Balloons and lollipops decoratedthe hall, and were snatched assouvenirs.

The committee in charge consist-ed of Ben Chasek, Francis Peter-sen and Joseph Hershey, assistedby the other members of the de-partment. No statement has yetbeen issued as to the financial out-come, other than that it was"good."

Oeiiheofahustynew

WITH

Super ServiceCl—dmt * expert* . ,

9 * • tm fVHPWs• . . AU tt

SKIRTS-TROUSBCSWEATffiS-4 TIES

SPORT SHIRTSDKTCLEANED AND PRESSED

VMjNJr bitaf to <ay •••sihrtlM t» i t I IiBWa) ilMMa MMll 4M • • • I wilt • 1 IWfjNf, U1 « M t iMft ft 4 tttt «r If ywi wiiht«t«il|

• Out dywhllHy HwB tWwh—mni gil WwbtrmIt raunh—In Ntt Mxt M W truck yaw twy.

• M i hvtfcy, tw» f r v f f d new S*uJthah>rMick.

• Oat Mi* afrml-out puWng powtr—and Mw

"P«w«r Phis" «r icof^mi tar •nflinc.• Oat • StwcMMilkar truck anal a roomy, W9-

viilon ccA—with w»othtr-prot«cf«d stop*Insid* M10 cloorc. It't Mio"day-long-conirMt'*

, '. e«k that drivar* call Amorica't fint*t.

CLIFTON MOTORS301 SOUTH AVENUE, W.

I, HBNIIV U HOST. Prcsldont, ofthe ahov«-nan»e»l bank, Iwrehy cer-tify that the abovp statement Istrue to the best of my knou-toiigentul belief.

11KNI1T U ROST. _President •*

Correct—Attest: O("IlAnLRS E. PUIMHTDan, »AUTHUn N. PIERSOX.11. S. NICHOLS, JR..

Directors.

Whether he't MAN or BOY — Urge orsmall — you are sure to find the perfectlift — here. Our shelve* are piled highwith the largest selection of wearablesever. So bring in your list and make yourselections now.

IN OUR MEN'S SHOP

KEPOKT Or ANOP A BANK WHICH IS A MKM

BEK OK THE FRDRRAL KK-SERIK SVSTKM, ntBLISIIBU INACCORDAKCR WITH THE PHO-VISIONS OP THE FEDERAL HK-SBHVR ACT.Report as of November 1, 1949,

of NOKTH & ELM CORPORATION,1 Kim Street, Westfield. N. J.. whichIn nfflllnted with Peoples Bank ATrust Company, Westaeld. New Jer-sey.Kind of business:

HolillnR property for bank useand purpose.

Manner In which nbove-nnmed or-franliatlon 1s affiliated with men.her bank, nnd de/tree of control.179 shares Issued — Owned by

Dunk.Certnlti Officers and Directors of

lank act In like capacity foraffiliate.

Stock of affiliate registeredfn name of bank orknown to lie owned bybank directly or Indi-rectly J10.000.00

I, OORDO.V T. F A R R T . Treasurerof NORTH * ELM CORPORA-TION. WestfleW. N. J_ dosolemnly swear that the aboveFtatement lei true, to the best of:ny knowledge and belief.

GORDON T. PARRT.Treasurer

Sworn to and subscribed beforene tlila lfith Uny of N'ovember. 1949.SEAM BlfHTON D. SETTLE,

Notary Public of New Jersey.My coiuuiSisiun ciin.es Feb. l:, 1500.

ARHD'V SHIRTS and SPORTSWEARC3TANY ROBES and SPORTSWEAR \

B.V.D. SPORT SHIRTS — WESTMINSTER SOCKSWELDON PAJAMAS — SWANK JEWELRY

IN OUR BOYS' SHOP(Si-es 4 to 12 and 12 to 20) *

MCGREGOR SPORTSWEARMAINE GUIDE JACKETS

BUCK SKEIN JOE JAC SHIRTSWESTERN SPORTSWEAR

BOY SCOUT and CUB SCOUT EQUIPMENT

I&M STRETT ,'WESTFIEUWE, 2-5696

Open Until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings

OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS

-'•f • = WV AIT'S = ==

SUPER SPECIALS

TAILORINGTROUSIR POCKETS

Hsm'a m U ( U M ARM SHIELDSmtatVi(tear.

COATSRE LINED

SUPER SPECIALS

HOUSEHOLD CLEANING

SLIPCOVERSPILLOW.. 17cC h o i r . . . . . . 4 7 c

Sofa TitCUANED AND NNISHID

24 HOUR SERVICE M .„.en Shirt LcuntWriiKj k Dry Clearing

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

2Stores to Serve Yoa:118 EAST BROAD STREET218 EAST BROAD STREET

Ttt»

UedUmmDartmouth Tt

Ted Frank*nk»ch »nd Bob Herr,both of WestfieM, Me members ofthe Dartmouth faotbeJl team whichmeets Princetoa »n the K u u u ' sfield Saturday. Fra.nkenba.ch >• mcenter, Herr, a tackle.

row IMP automofclle li th« uM-nit* at M jrean from the OrelAmerlcaa-ma4e f aaollne mater carEurinf that Urn, tOO.OW patent* jhave pracaaai ita aumUnrtiaa.Over tbat bridge at ftari the auta>mobile haa lost all ecmblanca attii* orl«lnal Dufjrca mead ef UM.The bu«r tap turned to etael tur-ret; one cylinder motor grew laeight or more cylinder*, Btael tiit«turned to pliant, «il«nt rubber.

Rate an« mice win not eho* <twkwdi «f maaarn matcHee: aveajwhen attrring. When W. A. r«lr-burn created the preoeat-aar «»•*pelsonoui formula W jreari afo.It w»i leunad that tka tacrae'lantawer* abhorrent to rodentt. *rleeto that time many (irei raniltaalfrom the liking of roaentt far ala-{ashioned phoiphprui matefctl.

Peis

Del Mali torn

2^33*Ctlttge I n

TmtoJuiceCoektaU

BrtaicastCorned Beef Hash

CM'

IrMicastaSllCfU

BrttdcastRfdi-Mfat^39.Bniicut

' Pigs Feet

BrMdcast '

Han ala King33e

i •

Pure Vagatabla Shortening

Swan Soap(or di.hw, laundry and bilK

TSwan Soaptor dishes, laundry and batK

Silver Oustbijh lowel in each package

RinsoFor th°a laundry and disnei

Octagon SoapFor the laundry

3DAY,

/,

If, l§4f

R MAPKf TS

OKBER YOUR PILGRIM BRANDTHANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW • • • I

§• We Cam •••> ¥ • • Gel One • ! TkeaePieman Teasder Birtl. la the Sise YostPrefer! ResHesstsWrt OMI> AAV Ha*the FaasseHs Pllgriiat Brasad Turkeys!

A&P's Pilgrim Brand turkeys are so famous for tenderness, juiciness and-flavorthat everybody wants one of these buxom birds for Thanksgiving. That's whywe suggest that you help us get you the size you prefer by placing your ordertoday. All sizes will be priced A&P-low, but the larger turkeys will lie lessexpensive than the smaller ones, due to lower wholesale costs.

Prime JU1>«B o n e l e s s Chuck-no fat added

Legs of LambFowl '

Tender and M l of flavor

For fricassee, salads-all slzai

Chuck Roast or Steak tone m n> 49o

CrOSB-RJb Pot Roast Sonaleii-no hi tiMed b.89e

Bottom Round Pot Roast No hi «JM fc. 89c

T o p Sirloin RoaSt lon.lesi-no l.t added b.89o

Chopped Beef Pure btel-finhly ground b. 53c

Boneless Brisket Beef Fr«h», comtd fe 79c

Plate and Navel Beef Fr«Mor boning i. 27c

Loin Limb Chops . a • a a a "> 95«

Lamb Chops KI> or AoMu V>. 8 2 C

ib. 49«

Ib. 49e

ib. 37*

n>. 6 9 *

Ib 39«

SHARP STORE-CHEESE

Here's a tangy treat for every-one who likes nippy cheese.

S l i c e d A m e r i c a n **<>-*» »>. 49«Ched-O-Bit

Cream Cheese

Fanner Cheese foodenft

Blended Swiss «•">«!

Fruit Salad Cottage Cheese

Blue Cheese f»«r _

Gold'N Rich' A rfes»rt ch»»

Whipped Batter SumrrM eor-eup-Wo

Soar Cream ior<J«n'« piniconi. 3 4 «

C r e a m Bordsn'l whipping Kpintconr. 3 1 c

o«.31c

o».19e

fb 51c

«o«-17o

«>.65ii

D>. 65e

F r e s h H a m s whoit or tiihw hiii

P o r k L o i n s Whol. o .ilb.r hall-lull cut

F r e s h P o r k S h o u l d e r s shon cut

Loin P o r k C h o p s ceriiw an

P o r k C h a p S Hip and thoulder cull

R e a d y t o Eat H a m s ia»m-whoi. or either half ib 53«

l*VFowl Ra*dy-to-cook—all slui-pr«pirtd Ib. 5 5 c

^ C h i c k e n s R»a<{ylo-co»li-und<r 3 Ibs.-preparad Ib. 59<

i(UU lit k) Hi Mf tmlM Mn< Ittl. •! m WrtintM later Mtt

Fresh StmtaodCod Steak ib. 35c Shrimp • . fc. 69«

Flounder w« ib.49c Scallops . K>59«

¥••11 Say: ^BEST TEA FOR ME"Yet Italy Wfc* Prefer AftP TEASSAVE UP TO 15'ON A POVNB*

Join the wise millions who preferflavor-tested A&P teas for deep downlasting refreshment.

Nectar Tea Bagm . •Our O$vm Tea Bags .

'Bated on National Survey Avttagtt

A*P PRICE-EVERY ITEM

IN THE STOREVwMU

Becauie every article at your A4P Super Market Kai tii* prieamarked right on it, you can eatily keep track of what you're•pending as you shop . . . easily check your purchase* withyour A*P cash register dip as you're putting them away. Thatmeans you can always be absolutely sure that you're gettingthe best possible value for every cent you spend and payingthe correct price for every item you buy, We think this price-marking policy will save you time and trouble and make yourA4P Super Market a bettcr-thanevrr place to shop. Stop Inand, see if you don't agree!

Jaley New Cre*

CRANBERRIES PANTRY NEEiS

Fresh, plump, red berries. . . the kind that makea perfect jelly or sauce.

lib',cello, bag 15.

Cortland ApplesWhite OnionsGreen Apples rot pi*

Potatoes M.lm-U S. No. I grade-A ilia.

Sweet Potatoes US No. I grade

Yellow Turnips .Canada.

3 fc< 1 7 «

8»«. 19«

1 0 Ib. be! 39*

2*» 1S«

*.4o

Cranberry SaUCeDromedar»arOceaii$ptayMai.2»art a

Apple Sauce AtMener lOei. eanJlerJtW . | |

Plum Pudding M l » earn 8 9 * -'f

Mott's Apple Juice a • • • _•»*»•* 19* -;|

Fancy Pumpkin AW it ea CM 2 h» 28* |

None Such Mince Meal . • faa.ata.19a J

Mince Meat At*. tat.atf.18e f

Crisp Table Celery (•««•!« «w» bunch 15»

Florida Grapefruit a « a a a a fc.8«

Red Grapes From California 2 Ibi 2 3 <

Eating Pears loie or AnN 2 »>• 23«

Yellow Onions u. s. N.. i gr.de 2 ibi 19o

Calimyrna FlgS Jumbo or linger ilyle I ox. pkg. 19o

A l m o n d s niln-ihelled. )lb.c.llo.big39«

B u d d e d W a l n u t s Diamond bnnd 11b c«Do. bag 45«

Filberts (H<»inuti) lib c.iio.b.a35«

Fancy M i x e d N u t s a a a tib ceNo.ba045«

A p p l e C i d e r Mott'i or Red Cb..k Vi S.I. 39« gel 69o

nava>rfail, WUky+rmM*t J M M r a r k e r

APPLE PIE

Flako Pie Crnst • . . • . ieaat»lo« ,Flo i i r rillibury'i,GoldM.<f.!,H«k«r'l 10h.a«t89« ''

F lour lunnylleld ill-purpeie Mlb a * « 6 9 « -?

D e X O *urevegetableihortenlng lib can2(k Jlk.ea»75e"T;

Delrich Margarine izcoiotPtk i ibpt iSle 'i

Evaporated Milk WMteHouie U I U » 2 I « » 2 S « '

Jack Frost Sugar s ib b.a 45c io *.. aeg 89* r .

Junket Quick Fudge Mix . . tioi ptiSOf v

Seedless Raisins A&Pi.ncr is oa. pka. IS* •

U n d o Ben's Rice Convertad-long «rtln 14 01. pkg. 17t <

Grapefruit Sections A&P or Drom.d.ry 20 01.2 (or 35«

Florida Or*n||c Juice orOrange * toapefrui. Jaslce

If) la.75«

This juicy, apple-filled favorite comes in apie tin, so you can heat it before serving.

Fruit take w ^Holiday Swollen 9P o u n d Cake Gold or marble

Marvel Whi te B r e a d . a •

Engl ish Muffins J«"« Parteir

Sugared Donuts -

1.29

24 ct lotl 49«

a Io »t lo.l 14o

pkg of 4 lor 13c

pko o l l 2 lor 2 0 c

Fruit Cocktai l Llbby or Del Monte JOot. can35*

Sparkle Gelatin Desserts Fruii iiavon 3pki«.19«

Jc l lo or Royal Desserts Ail flavon 3»kga.22*j

Libby's Ripe O l i v e s King ma » at (an 31a

Stuffed Large Ol ives s<iii«na' SHot.|ar39*

Salad Dress ing AnnPtge plni|ar25e auart(ar45a

H e i n z T o m a t o Soup mm a a ltai.ia.10f

Stahl-Meyer Beef Stew • i a iibce^43«

Sweet PoUtOCS AlP Isncy 1I OL caa 18)

Tomatoes ion* 1*01 can 2 ^ 2 1

Sweet Peas or Corn io« br.nd i»o(.«an2'or2<1,

Bell's Poultry Seasoning a a »"pl»l(

Marcal Paper Napkins • pks ofso2rorl<

Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper J2Sft.n>»2L

MurculToilet Tissue a a a a 3rdii28e

[Pricat Effective In Super Morteti qnd Salf-Sarvlca S)or«lOnly|

I'Mna Umautti t'Mn— Vmmda

Chinesco;nn«pto 4 7 c C h o p S u e y i»o».31#

V e g e t a b l e s 19 or 2 5 e B e a n Sprouii i 9 O t l 2 «

N o o d l e s * 01.16» S o y S a u c e * OL bat. 9a

Ajax CleanserWith foaming action

12c14 oz. 'can

Ivory SoapFor dishas, laundry and balf)

3 med.caka.

Ivory SoapFor diihai, laundry and balh'

Ivory SnowFor fina labrici and dishas

OxydolFor family wash and dkhel

largepig.

\ DrcftFor silks, rayoni, woolam, ole

Pkg 2 6 c

TideFor 'dlihti and Iha family w»iR

155 ELM STREET msS^LS?££m VVESTFIELD,Large Free Parking^Area Adjoining Store

N

THE NOVEMBCT IT, 1»4»

Mtn$mum Ckttgt SOt

UAL UTATE-4AUE

ttfNOiDS ft runBl.alE MCTB

rtAMLDBACH. no.

ICALTOettH STHKKT . WE*TFIEM>

r-imc SIX-BOOH mmttr.. tieaeialewettea, isse>n, kMraea, «re-atare, eteaea <»U» fcea>| eae-earawaae. Sll^ae.

MAI.F-ACBE PLOT—4are*-ke«r<H«imark > n K , «aall ••< •••»»•<«•*•>< k , l H cmaMeal la a Cr i -llea wHk i«aBlcy alataaa «rleae reeearli tm t<»wa lereateal. A t k dkeal. *l

• UAL EtTAIT—ftALB

EOWIN a

wu.amm ataiuoL ABEA—A saee«H t u n l aael we« isjalBUIiwa •!»-nMMa aeeae aa a «ai«* mirmet. lavllTlatr new wltb lew aaralaa ••*•ariswe. rail eterase alter, ell keai I••lek HBMHIM giggea

gHiuanaJon•U Beateit.YM th

I

BKBiWT BE LABCE Te BeMssg. Miniatures are Interesting,and so are the small homes 01which we have an excellent sel-ection for you to choose from.

>«• l»aTA»OE, there's a quaintlittle bungalow in a very con-venient section of Fanwood, of-fered for $12,1100. Well construct-ed, It has five rooms with an IS'living room with a fireplace. Big

1 attic, flttnched e;ara"».iav ia l i l t , Tarn (or

ei't.vny there is a bit blavgar cot-tage In. Westneld on a very mueplot, near Tamaques Park. Or, Ifyou can really use a really tinycottage we have it for I1O.»9».Cute an a button, too.

tmm WMa* Bear *ka aaaMSae* Baa.la a truly fine (-bedroom home ofthe compact, smaller type. Owner

~ mbjiht include his Juvely carpet-ing.

F R I M P I * • ! } MAVE A giaa la-raMB* but not too much cash (say$ISM7). and you went a choicelocation, JSven If you are not aQ. L we can show you somethingwith a splendid address for 111.-«NM, where the owaer will handlelae financing.

Xt $t*Jtm u i jkrjat respectivelywe nave 1 waoA homes with 4bedrooms and t baths on thesetone Moor. Each Is well locatedin relation to acbools and theeeater of towa. Baeellent value.

W Y*V1» U M A Wan Heart Meate.about II years old, with simple,early American lines, part bricktreat, w« *UI tbow you one that. . ueautlfuliy designed, wits «lurver than usual roonis, oreak-lust room, screened porch, attach-ed «srage. t tile baths with stallshower. fll.SM. Ben Franklin

. aad Junior High areas.

TMla a»ai to A laerbjl Ker IIMaa.Weodrow Wilson area. A prettywhite bouse, well situated on Anicely elevated plot, 7 rooms, oil

THBHH AMR NANV Lara* Paasllleewho want both quantity and qual-ity. The author of "Cheaper liythe Doaen" would hftve loved thisspacious house with Its many bed-rooms and baths. Mother need notbe a taxi driver here, for It'swithin walking distance of every-thing;, »J«.50u.

-VIIII WEEK We Cae Mew Tea• > very fine homes on Hillside Ave.

Ono Is a streamlined beauty, assophisticated aa the New Yorker.The other Is a mellow homestead,nut too large, but very dignified,more reminiscent of the AtlantioMonthly. One, In $10,000, the other135,000.

A LANDSCAPE AMCMITMCT couldwell be proud oc me,line shrub-bery that surrounds this wellkepi white Dutch Colonial. Cen-ter ball, tint-floor den that canba used as a bedroom, with, alavatory. You will surely, like thekitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths onsecond floor. The third- floor Isp«rfect' for another bedroom al-ready piped for additional bath,111.000. .

We Are Hearten af tka

wvutunM MiTina ava**M.REYNOLDS aV FRITZ,

•B»T I I I |W WKITPIKLII. Tfcrfrtwla sles >•«»•••», two r»l»r»«•He katke, aew •>•<> alall sb»«r.MWa«r raw. M a 14. (all dlalaa• sees. tHael hNrkea asul breakfasi•••el.'; I t reej lake <seee, • kaen-tiral •erfc-Uat* raid aad l«ta • •«lata af veeafer< aiaa aa Imtrrhn•evaeejieel la eavk aerfert <••»,r«ei1l "•k" aad "sfce", I t l i•a ekaw yeej >kle k»i>aril aaiekly at »l»*ae.

Itra leilU In

Tave> riatvr-FLoeaAMD MATH — Allr

with kalll-la k

•KHI(»UMrllte llvla

•tetare wlaelaw. railtear raeea, (Heal -kktrkea.a m i T»O AUDITION• • « • • . _ ADDITIONAL. BBU-

AWD BATH • • sn-eedkl ••• keal

IBPBEgilVE WHITE I'OMISMI.aei aae •« WeeMhtM'e sseai I m -itfal alrewte. Itea aad laretarr eaarat aaar. Pear bedreease aadtara aalfta alae alewalae; aareb ea•eread Ban. - • -

hnelrOMR OP THIS KlIUKeT la Ks rlaas

that m kavr listed. Ba««saelrt t t l M Uk k « t

ISeBey P.. . . Hes. 'akeae S-M«S

Ikarlra 1. PrKa . Mee. >k«w I - I WUlele Beta . . . . Nee. 'pbeae a*mt»

HKCO>U1TIU.\KU THROl'OHOVT

Nuw tiled buth, new kitchen, newHtfimn plant with uutomatlc IronKlruiuiin.ncw imint. Kor the bentbuy in Wilson School Hoction HCOthin threc-liedroom-liluti-nurHcry'homo lit 911,500.

MAPLE HILL FARMStiplu ami span inwldo and nut, two

larye boUrooniM, living room, larmorittni kitchen mnl hftt)i,nicnt with laundry and plnffponsroom, Tlniktui oil furntu'c1, act"eenn,uwnInvH, etorm windows, Vcnotiaii liiliidri: lot 85 x 100. beaut.1.fully shrubbed, 112,500.

HARRY H. MAIXETT,•IKALTOM

Multiple Luting MemberOS KOITH AVE, BAIT

WBM. » tee» 34IM S^a

IRENE M. DANIELS4-BKDHOON HOI'SB (WIlKon

Kchool) In cxcollcnt c-oiidltl<iilthruout, i>ll heat, screened porch;nn»(c, 112,300.

4-HKOHOOM COI.OMAI. (Blmriow-hiwn Drive), llrMt-Hoor imwilorruniu and Ucn, two Nccond-floorliuthM, Hcrccncd porch, science kit-chvti, living mnl rihiltiK routtiHlmvo Hpicndlfl wull Mini'n: uilhc||li douhln Kiimgc. $22.0(10.

K P I I H U L I II.M: :i-llrdru<>mhtiUHc, 8cotuh PlaitiK, iiinncdlutcoccuptlticy, tlrNt-Mom' dch, Hirrouu-•i-*i iiorch, nil lujiit, wctentT klti'lH'ii,Kooil Mined dlnlilK und 11 vlntrrooms, AUilchcd KUIUBC »1J,'JUO.

S-IIOOM Hll.VGAI.OWS lrtpni as.il.TO.

IRENE M. DANIELS• IS HOBT ST. . WE. S-1933

ALBERT J. BENNINGERAGENCY, Inc.

RealtorATTitACTivi; r u i i i : i i - m v u i . tyiio

luiinc, lu MouutuiiiMiilu; riiuniH uiuall (if Ifoud Hizc, It in tin tn dntf>,Miodern and cosy. Tlio price orflK,I)O0,UO iiu-UulcM a tew L'Xlruti,Wiiy tint 'tihtinu utf und lot UH Kivuyuu full liifornmtlun uu UIIH humu.

HJ,.T«I.«1—A liOOIl III V In I'llii-n<MMi — riLiitbliner typo bung:nlowwith bedroom and bath on tlr*lDoor mid two boilrooniH with Htor-Hgp r^pacc on MCL'Dliti floor. Thlti let(Mlutiii'i' \vurtli pi-cinR.

TNKNK \tW. .11 SV TWO ,<f wll.ltwo cotiBiilur lliu licNt tMiyu of tliowyrk -•• uur HatiimK an. ninny —why tiut tall ui] for an mumluL-tnciiL.

ALBERT J. BENNINGERAGENCY, Inc.

MOUNTAinimB, N. J.K, a-aarT, »-Mog

attractive realdeara arUb a kaefttr•law dea es aiieslre featare ealaar aedreaase aad tbree kalbel•ba aedraaai aad balb erer (be•araa* b*taa Ideal far awhraejaarteiw*' Bvrveatlaa raesai la tbekaaeaieat wlta leg; awralaej Bee--atofe aael bawalarr. Paable aa-ras*v larej*JeM^teelleat tacatCa.

WB HAVE TWO BEMTALg AVAIL-ABLE, Oae la WaataeM at mper sseeilb. «b» Mker, la Paawaad.at allg acr aaaatb.

PEARSALLrRANKlfNBACH,

I El* St. WaatAaU 14700*V»>*tMMtR. rTAarMll • • . WB. g-ffffcum. I M I H a. !•>••••. , wa. »-mm

VpwavJeiB)Ba^*ep e]pT a) BBaaaajBBjai^aVBHB^BBH;4^e^^^a|aBBjd^

PlVKMOOM MGarage. Steam.

•••VMIMNT. 4 spacious rooms.ExpHn-lon attic, giirnife, M tea in(oil). Hecreation room. Imined-,late poBBeH»loh.

_ ... _ . LOCATIONboth (or schools and transporta-tion, .Prewnr nve-room Cape CodPlus ftr»t-floor den and screenedporch, attached garage, iteam oil.

• . VP-TO-THK-MINUTE, Trite C**MI.*.1 seven-room

. He of stucco and frame con-struction, fully Insulated. Tilebath (stall shower), ucrceneclporch, double gin-atfe. Btoamstoker flred.

. TMK LAST WORD In ftdream home. Beautifully con-structed. Five large rooms, tilebath, screened sun deck. Secondfloor la completely flnlMhed In-cluding' heat and plumbing foradailtonal bath. Two-car attach-ed garage < heated). Hot waterheat (oil). Fully Insulated, com-bination screens and etorm auah.Immediate possession.

KW.MM . OXE-YKAH-OMI Four-BratrooMi Home of brick and -frameconstruction. One bedroom in pinepanelttd for den. Two tile baths(stall «hower). First-floor powderroom. Air conditioned oil. Two-cur attached Kara Re, Completerecreation room. Must bo seento be appreciated.

ELLA J. McCORMACK.M rBOgPBOT IT. . WB.

akler '. Bee. !•£ M M

KIEP A BASS.Realtor*

Multiple Listing Member*

LIVIKO ROOM, dlnlnff room, mod-ern kitchen, on lli'Ht Door, Twobedrooms, tiled bath on secondfloor. Automatic hcut, low taxes,very low down pnyincnt for non-veteran aa well us veteran.

ATTRACTIVE seven-room home Ina m OH t dcNlrublo iJntnt Schoollocation, t!lzpui)'3 llvtiiK room,Heparuto dtnIns: room, modern kit-chen with itttncbed break fa«troom and yluy room, Open porch.Three bedrooms and tiled balti.Oil heat Detachcil BarHKC' Largelot with plenty of aha'de.

WESTFIELD GARDENSD E L I O U T F U I J four-hpdrouni two-

biith center hull Colon In 1 homelocated In tlie very bent Hoot tonof WcMtllcld (Jurdenw. The nrnllluor contaiiiH u lai-go UVIUK I'UUIDwith open tireplnre, t*nn roinn.dining room, tiled kitchen withlutK of pantry Npuco, and attucheilhrcakriiKt romn; on the tsccmidfloor iiru four bcdrnntiiK, two tiledIMIIIIK: on the third lluor Is alinlnhod rtiitin with bit lit, Othetrcaiuri'M limluri^ a iwo-rar tra-raiji!, lovely shrubbed plot, vttheut. J.10,000.

KIEP & BASS,C K. GARRETSON.

Real Estate —- InsuranceBOH RAHRIQTT, AMOcIate

43 Ei.M ST. WGSTF1ELD 2-18O0ncvldriiec Phuncat

C. K. Gurretaoii UIC. 2-4010l.uclllr SdirhHck PA. 3-nitU>Bob Barrell PI.. S-0314Janet Taylor WK. a-ltHKIllll G«lllKI|pl VI,, 4-77S.1

KT, M

M. A. MERCNER,BKALTMI — INIM1IIANUH

Meaibar Maltral, UBIIBB: «rst»»WeeiaaMJaatd «l Heallota

SPECIALS(illlOIO.MIIIOOK TO\V\MIII>|

N't'iit Komt-hiiiiR-iilnw. t*, ritoinH,bnth, t^truin (ni l ) IUMII: ir< htMii'lntrapply trot's. I' lot 11)0 x 150. JltL'uo.

W A T C I I l ' . M i iN e w Ottpo Ct,H, i lni*t;o ruonte,l i i l lh . <>lr-i'un<lllliini'il hea l , 111 -tin-hi'd uorcli. Aurafrc. 1'lut JOU x•:»o. • • I ..-.mi.

.IIM.I.IM; HIM\ I M \ - t'apy (•«.»!. 4 \ni-a*? rodins.Inilli, thMrplucr: iniuk't-n Ullrlicn.cxpnnslui i i i t t t c : Mi-nut hea t . T o u i .try luiutfcN; H a r a g u ; 2\* acrcfi.JIJ.UOO.

IV 'r i l l ' ! 1111.1.Si10 mlnuU'H (ruin Plnlnl lc i i l , lilt-'h,v i e w . X n v , niink'rn, (1 larK'.'riKiniH, puwiler roum. UU'il liiilli,llri'lihU't'i Ht'li'lu'i- klt i-hfi i . Doublemirage. Acre plol ciii'lusc.l with«|illl rail rencu. l ."w t a x e s

i:o,ooo.

ANDREW HAYE & SON,ni:.vi TOHS

.—. . - _U-l-lf' l « *.

umwe miwU&M— VKRV ATTHACTIVK ex-terior, charming' interior. Pre-war borne on a wooded plot ina neighborhood ot friendly youngfamilieH. The living room has abay window and good wall space,with the fireplace wall panelledIn wood- The pretty dining roomhas a corner cupboard, the kit-chen Is modern, and there isan upen porch. Large mamer bed-room, and two other good bed-room*!, one of which Is pine pan-elled and can be u«ed as a Quietniudy. Attached garage, oil heat.Fi ns nclng arranged to suit yourneeds.

f IVMMt — HI RKTAWTIAIJ.V Bt'lLThome of Knylista architecture Inj) vt>iy Hound North side location.Perfect condition thruout, wunan ultra modern kitchen that willmake your housekeeping- a pleas-ure. Three unusually larjre bed-rooniB, attractive tiled bath, at-tached Karate, oil heat, new roof,exterior trim recently painted.

HMrNfe+AK OLD COLOMAL thatthe riffht piannlnir would trans-form into & beautiful Plantationtype. fVenty of lawn and «Hce,wonderfully sound conn traction.Interaor woodwork worth a «tn*llfortune, surprisingly low oij con»uni|)tion for Us 8ise, and ft msHVvelous place for your family totake root. So many posetblintle*that we would like to dlscusiwith you. .

MI.BX A% IKMATIHAILr SAMfiAIW. Check these features andcompare with any other at thtilirlco. Wide center hall, ltvinvroom 13H • 87, dinlns room, kit-chen and breakfast room, powderroom, solarium, screened open

f)orch, four larpfe bad rooms withavatory In the master bedroom,

tiled bath, nice bedroom and batnon the third floor. Permanentroof, oil heat, lot over AM feetdeep in a Class A neighborhood.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS,«» •!•"•-

UAL UTATV-4AL1WETZ • .SSUTH.

SSST!..wizen

ass, . NEAB UMCeM.ll Brine*

—six-room house tn excellent con*ditlon, open porch, new oil fur>nace, garage.

ii.»aa.ai . wewDBaw wn.»o<»a>baal aeetlaa—older house In thepink of condition—new tiled bath,modern kitchen, new automaticfurnace, t bedrooms,

» I W B . « . OS A « U B T »TBEET— Blx-room house, sun porch,steam heat with oil.

•I4,TM.« . AN OLUEB HOfgH with4 bedrooms and bath, bedroomand bath on third floor, lavatoryfirst floor, open porch. convenl>ent to schools, bus and town,stoani heat with oil; garag-e.

HMaa.M . OS A FINK ITBHKT—convenient to Franklin School—an older 4-bcdroom house with 2bath*, oil heat. BHrnire; necdHdecoratlne;; on H-Bcre lot.

eiN,Mk»,at . IP VOir KBKD t l<ed-I'Donig and 2 bHths we hiive twogood buys, one In Woodrow Wil-son School district, the other inGrant Bchoul; both have oil heatand carafe.

IJxaaa.ee . ON A IIKAU ENDBVrBISBT—new Hlx*rooin hoiiHO that

has 11 renter • hall, lavatory flrstfloor, 3 bedrooms Htid 2 tiledbnth.fi. open porch,' oil hent, Z-carattached garage.

BM,T«M» . CKMTB* MAI.r CaleaMI—den and lavatory first floor,4 bedrooms and 2 tiled bathssecond floor: bedroom and baththird floor, open norch. oil heat,Karaite, excellent louattont lovelyproperty.

THOMAS O. YOUNG,RMltor

aw II*BTBI i v c . wm. s-iinMeeaaer MaHlple Lletlaej Irateea.

A VEHV ATTHACTIVK •UJVOA-LOWi unusual layout. Living room

with Hreplnce, fair a tie diningroom, modern kitchen. 2 bedroomslarge etiovffh to accommodatetwin bedn, tiled bath. Steam (oil).Oarage nttached. Open screenedporch. Keally worth looking at,'Low taxes. 117,000.

AMOTHUH HL.NT.ALOW. not solarge, located out of town; inexcellent condition. IJIVIHK room,larR-o kltchon, 2 bcilruom», tiledbnth. Full luiiKth HereeiiH. Awn-iiitfH. Steam (oil). Low tuxea.iissdo

FARM HOVflB. COI.OMAI, TYPE,LOCATKI* IK \VY< IIWOUI). Frame

and brick. Center luill, lar^o liv-ing and dining rooms. Utvatory,flrttt floor. Open porch. 4 bed-rooms (3 large), 2 baths, cedarclo.seta throughout. Room andbath third floor; at tie. Recrea-nt Ion room in basement. Steam(oil). 2-ear garage attached.Property In excellent condition.Jtcally nliould be seen to be up*predated. 126,750.

LOCATKII FHA\KM.V •tCIIOOI,SECTION. A cheerful nlx-roomIIOMHU in excellent condition; ex-terior being putnted now. 9team(oil). 2-cur garage. $14,000.

BKGI.ISII TVPK HOMK IV M \ -1OI.N HCHOOI. HKl'TION. En-trnnce hall, lnrge living roomwith Hrcpluce, open mul closedporches. Large dining room, 3good aiiod b^drooinn, tiled bath.Mtunm heat. 2-car paraRo attach-cil. Dwelling well taken care of.114,750.

A VKIIV ATTHACTIVK HOOMI.AVOIT near Lincoln School undtuiH traitHportiitlon. IIOIIHC- wellour oil for. Kntrutu'o hull andHtuirway in extra wlnir of IIOUHC.liiviiiK room, dining room, nronk-fiint room, iiuiitcrii kitchen. 3 gooilKlzrtl hudrncMUK. tlkul buth. i!-curgarage. 115,500.

S. A. SAUNDERSREALTOR'

• KI,M BTKEKTWKIIT|.<IKI.n, K. J.

I'heaeal WE. 2-M21, Krea'as 2-161S

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.REAL K»TATB . INSUHANCB

:UT E. BHOAU ST. Ofip. TaeatreTel. WK. S-1IOS

m i : KOLLOWIHti la A I M ofrttprenentative homes to be hadin this area. Our files are verycomplete, and we should like verymuch to be of service to you.

ABOL'T A ajlLB Ol T OC TOWN.a cute bungalow or four rooms,dinette and tiled bath. Upstairsfinished Into one large room. Verygood condition. Atkins; 111,£00—vill consider offer. IJOW downpayment.

gll.eae . glX BOOblf. Tattd Balk.modern kitchen, oil heat, neartown.

perai B E D B O O B H , Beta, largeporch, near Parochial School• 12,000.

KOIat AKD A bJALf BtMBt, ex-pansion space; brand n«w, nicelylocated, Fanwood. 112.500; notmuch cash for U. I.

WE alEABTILV BBCaMNEKB thispre-war, quality built bungalowand Its established location amona-fine neighbors. There lias been nocompromise made with Quality (orprfce; not only does it look good,it 18 good. We'd like to proveit by showing; you. »l«,900.

EXCELLENT Wastaebg Laeattea.SIE .rooms, oil neat. Twenty yearsold. I18.M0.

TbMKK >IX-BtX>B NablKI. flrevla«es, automatic, heat, attachediaragea; 1941. All priced at 114,-£oo—will consider oners.

KKIB MIGHWAV Ne. a*. ScotchPlains. Unusually large six-roomhome with extra tklrj floor bed-room. All well proportionedrooms. excellent' condition.I13.D00.

OLHEB TVTK. fine for largre family.Five bedrooms on second floor,-more on third. Excellent loca-tion. Asking 114,500.

II1LITV IBM aliNaALelW. liverooms and expansion tpare, plusattached garage and breesewny.Built by builder for himself. ACoil. 115,000.

MASONBY HOME, three twin sitedbedrooms, tiled bath, convenientlocation. »15,tS8,

ArrEAI.INO TMBEE LMVBLi threebedrooms, bath and lavatory, den,two-car garage, nice street. Heal-ly a lot for the money. 115,906.

BYBITriELD, Verr rtae Breldes-ttal Beetlea. Three bedroams, tiledU«lh, modern kitchen, oil. Built-in a-arage, Interesting Anancingavailable. 116,900.

HMR BEDBOOMI, Tt>a> Batbs.'powder ronm, hot water tieat, nil.Transferred owner anxious forsale. 110,500.

BEAUTIFULLY COJf«TBlCTKI» —two tiled baths, three bedrooms).Most attractive exterior apuear-

'unce. lie.DOO.

WKITFIEI.I) BUNGALOW, fourbedrooms, tiled balh, basementgame room; two nrepliicei), largelot, two-car giirtta-o. Hot waterheat, water softener. Asking• 17,500.

DIETZ ft SMITH,BBALTOM

t i l CaUnajUIV ATS.

9 t£AL MTATt-tALl' g»JNCM *f"toifn,"oinTKil tWe

bungalow, whicn is altuated on adeep lot in a aTOOd nelghbornood.In addition to a. large living- room,there's a dining room, kitchen,two twln-sixe bedrooms, kitchenand bath. This home is lneuletea;has steam heat and garage.Truly, a bargain.

LonroftfAixMS a»A|£ A%'K,—60 x 100, near *'!!•^Ton School; all improvement*

$1,200. Phone WE. ..-«<>-

»11.—•— —• IV LIHC»1.IIUIMTHirT, there's an older home,with four bedrooms, in excellent

MlXTin.B I.IITINO•Irkerd r. LM

I.IITINO • • "LMa-alc . KAm.

READY ACCEPTANCE U

proven in th« numaar of

Birch Hill Homa •!•*••>

purch>Md, in th« f«w *]«y«

line* th» Mo*l«l Horn* wa»

opcnaal. S*B p«g« 22 for

display adv., than aca tha

unuaual'Talue in thia home

and prove it to your own

satisfaction.

Exclusive Agent—

T. H. JUDSON, Jr.,Realtor

us BLM ST. . WE, a-ieraMeeaaer Maltlple LUII«» Sratesa

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,

REALTOR

WKSTt'IELD'S KEriTATIOX '

Westnold's rcrutatlon ns a beau-tltul residential town lias beenCHtabllahed by such dellirhtXulhomes UH tlila listing: in dlstiii-BUiilhcd StonelclBh Park. Ideul fora uoclally minded family. Thefirst Door lms vestibule entrance,lnrgrc living room with fireplace,Htinruom, dlnlilK room. hirgescreenod porch, well planned Rtt-clien, bedroom unft bath. Fourbedrooms iincl 2 baths on Bccontl:Btornge on third. OH hot waterhojit, attached irarare. WellUliiccil on Its larKO lot. It haseye us woll HK pocketbook appeal.Aaklne >2S,:.UU.

l-qll Wrstnrld, Kannnoii and Nrott'kPIslnM homes from I1U.00O to $48,-000 you will Und It worth yuurwhile tu consult

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHSSM SOUTH AVIS, VANWOOO »-TTeaMr.. «;. O. Beetae . Mee. WE. 2-4Wa«

M«lll»lr l.l««l«a» Mrmtfr.

MORTGAGE MONEY1HOMEV TO LOAN Oa Morlitaje

By private parly.Wrlto Box 800, care Loader.

Y O U R I N V I T A T I O N

To inspect the model home erected by Mr. T. V. Alberton Harding Street, Weatfield. Just a few of the thingsyou may expect:—

All woodsy lots—one-fifth of an acre.Sewers, streets, gas. electricity.3 bedroom* and garage: $12,500.00

2 bedrooms and garage with 25x40 expansionattic: $10,500.00

Wychwood School district—on the exclusive NORTHside. Small down payment—either veteran or non-vet-cray. Harding Street is 3 blocks south of E. Broad andChestnut Streets. Ed Smith will be there daily.

with tour bedrooms, in excellentcondition. Don't let the low pricefool you: It is due to ownerstransfer. The living; room has a•replace, ani ttieiVs also a sunroom and breakfast nook. Openattic; low taxes.

eii,ri

—AOJAt'KKT TO W E S Th t t t i v e l y

K1BL.U O-IOIT |

PHIL F. H E N E H A NExclusively

312 PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD, N. J.WE. a-6407-J . PL. 6-8810 m *•

—AOJAtKKT TO W E S TriELU, we have an attractivelydecorated gitf-room home whichmust bt seen to be appreciated.The living room Is 13 x 27 withfireplace; the dining room hascorner cabinets. The second floorhas three bedrooms and a tiled%th with stall shnwer. Idealspace for recreation room In base-ment. Two-e»r saraeje. Near buBlines.

aiT.aaa.aa A I.an a.alK TO TOWN,a home which has been comnlele-ly rehabilitated and beautifullydecorated. l*areTe rooms with anulr of comfortable living-. Fourbedrooms; steam (oil) heat. Anexcellent home for a larae familyIn the Grant School district.

Sis.sea.ai — arsxE raos? COL-OWIAL. a*)MB with the hall-markof, (raclous llvlnsj. Twenty-fourfoot Hvllia room with a bis bow-window; dlnlm room wits) screen-ed porch; breakfast room; tiledkitchen and a real pantry. Mu-ter bedroom has tiled bath withstall shower; two more bedroomsand another beautiful bath, oneof the most artistically decoratedhomes we have ever seen. Allcornices Included. Steam heatwith coal corns only IliO.OO peryear ;recessed radiation. Attach-ed single gar»ae: post and railfence; permanent driveway. Thisla an outstanding* home.

„ — NISAK WI'CHWOODK H M I H Center hall Colonial wltlt

two tiled baths; flr.t-floor tiledlavatory; large tiled kitchen withbreakfast Hpttce; SI foot livingroom with open Itreplace: three.twiii-Bf»o bedrooma; RpaclouiicloaetH. Screened porch; two-curtFttrue. Outilde newly painted.'JAA 75 x 150.

Tt » IB—CABLErOlf B». — Mustsell, willinff to aacriBce. CallFAn. 2-645? for exact location.

9 MEAL ESTATE—RENTL«VKI.¥ WUtMB. F e n k M — De-

cember until May; three bed-rooms, two baths; adults prefer-red. Write Box «01. care teader.

6BAMT aCHOOl, UKCTia* 4-bed-room house. Inquire John Dughl1QB Prospect St. ^ ^ _

AFAJITMENTS—RENT

Mll.g.—PIOMIFIEP **« B *t'MBIVK BN«LlgM HONK of rare

charm located on a well land**scaped plot. HpacloiiB Itvlngr room88 x II; attractive sun room:lartre dlnlnv room; breakfastroom; tiled Kitchen, and powderroom. Four bedrooms (2 havedressing- alcoves;) two baths (oiiewith dressing room>. Plnlxhedstoreroom with shelving- on thirdfloor. Many other features whichwill satisfy a discriminating own-er.

•eM a>aar« a* •eaUere' Ngllltle "Uatlesj glrateea.

ALAN JOHNSTON.lUetltar

IS* CBNTBAL ATM.~ Hf. *

WB. 2-lSta (

RealtorWWL S. WELCH it SON, Use.Patar A. Dughl, Pr*wM«it

| IMN . TWO KAStll.V . INCOMBFMOFBRTVI Each apartment con-

Hlsta of living room, dining room,2 bedrooniH. kitchen and bathphiH one room and MtoroKe on,thethird floor. OIL HEAT, 2-car «n-rage, large lot. Near town, '™^--floor occupancy immediate!

•14.WM . rotTH-HBpROOM HOME.Inside decorated last year; out-aide now in process of comjilctepaint job. FIRST FIXK)R con-Bl8t« of open porch, veHtlbule. liv-ing room with fireplace, dining:room, den' and kitchen; SECONDFIXKtR. 4 bedrooms and tiledbutli; THIRD FLOOll, 1 room,storage and cedar clottet. BASE-MENT KECItEATlON U OO MWITH BAR, HTKAM OIL. HEAT.2 > c n r K A rage, EXCELLENTNORTH SIDE LOCATION, nearschools,, station and town.

•1H..VW . KIR8T-PLOOR OFFICEANp RECEPTION KOOM for Pro-fessional man and a 4-room aimrt-ment available at cloning1. SEC-OND FLOOR: 5-room apartmentrented. THIRD FLOOR: 3-roomapartment rented. Iwocat#d on busline near center of town.

POH UK NT. K««r-RtH*ui Apnr(mrntwith all utllitlcu fumlHhod. third

• floor, $100.00 per month.

tUal EiUU and Iiuuraau

W« AM A•VLT1PLB Ll

Off t » - WtMtoM

WB.Of Ti lITITB1I«f B K

4-HKDROOM HOL8K. 2 tiled imtliH.automatic heat. Wllaon School.HSOO

OH PACT 9IX-ROOM IIOV9C, larf^eliving room with nret'titcc, mod-ern kitchen, Lincoln School.

MARTHA H. KOPP,- Realtor

tU KORTH AVENUEW t e M U S

MOUNTAINSIDET-1IOOM Oldrr n » r Ifumt. 2 en-

riiices, steiltn heat, taxes below1100. Price (10,000.

AI.NO ».IIKI>ROOM m N«;AI,O«. 2-car EiiniRO, hot water heat, vi-Hrro plot, couvcniiMil tu evi*ry-thlntr- Asking $16,500. Tuxca bo-low $200.

LOVHI.V ff-HOOM MOMK, 2 RU-rapoti. in very uppoullnf? IIOIKII-liorhood, large plot. Price $111,500.

X Ti l l : V1CIMTV of MounlHlMKlatr.wo huvo now hotucM for $9,000.viMcran.t van buy with none orllttlu catth.

IV HOSK.I.I.K. PARK tucked tm-uyon a picturesque «ide street, trulyH "homo" In each detail. Largellvlntr room, dlnlnir room, break-'fiift nook, 3 bedrooms, superblydecorated, wentheratripped, 2-curKuragc, unit even a cold HHII iioiulJn yurd. It's H connnutcr'n dreamof location. Taxes »17S. Price$13,000.

Al.HO HAVE A Knrire Selvttlonof Lots and Aurengo.

WALTER KOSTER,Realtor

Feaikreok noasl ead noate 3t*MOUNTAIN8IDB. N. J.WeaiaeW S-«TTO or 4SfM

P. CAMILLO * SON,B i l l EiTATa _ IWIITBAMOBl

431 NORTH AVE., W.WE. M I D

Multiple Matin*- Memkrraf tke Weetleld Boar*

ef Realtors

EDWARD A. CAMILLO,• HAI.TOR - l|S,imOII

Il.t-lf

GOING SOUTH?DELBAV BEACH. VUHUDA

Apartmects for two people, 1669.for season. Also 2-bearoom house,IUO0. per season. Contact owner.Box 908, care Leader.

TNIKH imftaiKISMEO evAat. on first floor, 177. month, inPlalnfleld. PL. 1-1789.

SEASHORE FOR SALESHORK ACIIRS — Furnlahod cot-

tape.s, J4."iOL» up. LotH fdOO up.TtsniiM, Kree booklet. ClonediMuuduyu.

EDITH WOERNER. ISHORE ACRES, N. J. '

WILLhoiwith

,*. gHABR g-B««a. modernuse In reeldentiaf neighborhood,1th business couple. Heat, elec-

tric, van, bot water furnished; 180.per month. WEst. 3-M25-J afterI p. m.

• (•LET Mr W»UB-BOOM AaaH-aweit, furnished, Dec. 15th-April15th; convenient location. WriteBox 905, care Leader Office.

WIIMW WILL gHABE her largriapartment with business or retiredwoman. Call PA. 2-5525.

ROOMS rOtt RLNTCUBAK.Ca

arate ratgg. WBMTFI«ll W. Nartk Ava. 1 I-I7T

11- l -U

VBHIIMBD BO«»J—Good location,

J blocka from station: single andouaie. Call WE. J-0U7 ar after

: S. call WE. i-2998. 11-3-tf

ATTBACTIVB] aaa* laar lsae furniahed roomi; short walk to sta-tion; reference! require*. ••>Westneld Ave. 11-3-tf

r i B N U M B D ROOM next to , .bueinesa person or couple only,Heferencss. Breakfast optional.Tel. WB. 2-0183; after 4 callWE. 8-4(57. . 11-3-tf

THE Ol'BfT H O l g EIBB Baaa PI. > .

Furnished rooms available now;references exchanged. Phone WB.2-5565. 11-3-tf

9 KIBXMHKII l O O I a In privatehome; will r«nt single or togjeth-CT.\ one block from bus; meals ifdesired. Phone WE. 2-0029-W.

l i i e j t

KHWVT HOOM In prlvntehome; residential section. Northside; garage available. Call WEst.2-3242. . 11-10-tf

Bl'lilNEIIB PBSHROW—Warm, pleas-ant room, ground floor, next tobath; comfortable bed, closet andqulot adult home; near bus andtrain; garage available. Fan-wood 2-6153. l l -10-2t

THK GIKUT HO18B.

Furnished rooms available now;references exchanged. Phone WE.S-5SI15. • l l -17-2t

laaeleae. r i .room for rent, for business per-son, pleasant accommodations;residential section, near all trnns-yortatlon faculties and town.60f. Weatfleld Ave.

»• I W»TIII»I»HKD BOOH* Par Heat—Business couple only.. 4uu fourth Ave., Garwood, N. J.

l > l H I A I . I . Y LARGE) Attractivebed-slttlnK room with adjoiningprlvnte bnthi suitable 1 or 2 gen-tlemen; Clowe to trains and buses.Tel. WE. 2-3512-W.

F R O M ROOM, Kear T « n — B u s i -ness woman. Telephone WEst. 2-2553-J; 122 Ferris PI.

LARCE I I H M S H E l l HOOM forone or two people, near station,buses, and convenient to town;gentlemen preferred; meals If de-sired. Call WEst. 2-4348.

CI.KAX COMFORTABLE ROOM forKcntlemau, hear town, 2 minutestD bu&PR and train. 501 WeHtnetdAve., Westneld; WEst. 2-0307-R.

HOOM POH ni'SIKER* PEHSON—\Viirm and cheerful; 3 minutes totrain, busHcs and town; ffi.00 perweek for right person: referen-ces. Write Box 903. care Leader.

KIH-MMHKO BEDROOM and Sieer ,$8.00 week;' gentleman . preferred;breakfast optional. WEst. z-3772-M.

HELP WANTEDMAKE BIG MONKV In Svare Time

scllfng aluminum windows. Busyscuuon Just starting. B. O. Bod-kin, WBat. 2-6014. 11-3-tf

WOMEN- . - etlrs—Creator of beau-

tiful Christmas Gift Sets as ad-vertised in Nov. 7th issue of Lifeiimsasinc. has a splendid c&rnlneropportunity for you. Call at once—Klisabeth 3-0361. ll-10-2t

COIUPCTEXT YOL.\(i WOMANwunted us sales clerk In textilestore for permanent position. Ap-ply in person, drill's Silk & Cot-ton Shop, 130 Cast Broad St.,AVesttleld.

S'rKMH:H.4PIIKH—Vmri Time.Answer in writing.

Box 906, Leader Office.

KXPEIUKJVCKO NALKSGIRI. tn xcltcosmetics and drugs. Call WEst.ahM78

M i : i , I > r i l A R M A CI'BI h.nmt Hrnad Strrrt

*OHTKH — For Part T I M F Workduring afternoonH; Monduy thruSaturday. Phono WEst. 2-O6OBafter 6:30 p. in. 11-17-tf

MKiH SCHOOL Jualor or SeniorKlri utter Mehool for nucoHtonuIdental office work. Cull WKat.2-0H01.

I»AJIT TIME IIOLSKWOMK, 1 untilafter dinner; '2 crown children;references. Went Meld 2-2477-

SALESLADY In lmt\4y Drpirtmtnt.Apply In person between U itnd 12or 5 and 7; usk for Air. Cuaaell..inrvlH, 5i l-:im St.

KAI'KIIIEMKI) P L A I \ COOK, KOii-cral housoworker; fond of chil-dren; own roam and bnth; refer-encen, Kood witges; have nlso dayhelp. Hovcrso chargea, Bernards-vlllo S-SOSU.

\VO.HIC>i'. InvrraNe Your Incouir tlur-it\K Npure time selling nationallyguaranteed Hocks, hosiery, Hn-Berie in your own iiclBiiborhobd.I'rotectcd rtiHtnineri*. KeulwllkIlujili'ry Slllln, rtuoin 230, 31 Clin-ton Si., Newark.

VOtMl MAST inti-rcKted in mileHinaiuiRcineiit. Kxirllcnt uppty. loUMhoulutc with imtlonnt ore- Willtrain. Kxprn«e«, L'oinin., botniN.lU-ulMlk MlUtt, Ttoom l!30, 31 Clln-l<m Ht.. Newurk.

OFFICES FOR RENTLET OUR Phone Anairrrlnc KK-

cfennrrc be your oftlco und necre-tary. We can supply you with o"plione or 'phone number, Cal*WKatfiold 2-56H. Union Count)Business Bureau, 225 East BroadSt.. Wustfleld. N. J. tl-3-tf

HI"A( i: For Ilrnt In wrvI'licerful ground floor off lei* tnheart of town. Call Harold K.Yuuns Co. at W13. .-110u,

li-S-tr

CUBTAIHf H U B 1*1 •and stretched; call for and deliv-ered; ««c striiaht. 75c ruflled.Call Roselle 4-I5K-J.

W * l l » Biaaiaa Bar's %Ijaundry and cleaning*.

WE. 2-0t>19.

W4»MA« Bs«iaKs£ty day -or week.Call aiter 5; WEst. 2-3904-K.

T t l u U CaeVE awliy. day or week.

Call WEst. i-lOM.

• • NEED 1 « WaMBlV about yourinfant while you work: leave itwitb registered nuree. £>ally rates—weekiayg only. Call WE. 1-84!»-K.

1T»lMa l l t D U I HAN — Wul-lt byhour or day; can do most any-thins. We.trl.ld 2-2134-W.

r » - * • . , BeaawaV HettaMe. willcare for children; llabt house-work; 5 dsye • week. Write Box

'0, care lieader.

BBLIABLB V M M wants part-tipie Job for Monday, Wednesday,Friday, Saturday afternoons from% until after dinner. WE. *-«J5«.

WOflAK WaaM Mke Dar-a Warh—Cook and serve Tlmnksajvlngr din-ner, aad Nsw.Venr's Bve party.Call Wilt. I-I54I-W.

BELIABLB WOMAK wants to dobaby sittlngr, day or evening.Please call WE. 2-01Bt-W after5 ». in.

woajADi W.eld LHu oeetaral CMaa.Ing—Ueferenoei raqulred. WB. %•s5f4-J. ,

COLOBKD MAM WaaM Mae a JanlP J o V ? r % h ' n < 1 1 ' mmn C*

•xmeaiBNCKD H I R D V MAN —Interior and elterlor palntlna; an«plaaterini; storm windows paint

PBOrEgglOKAE. MmglKQ done Inyour own home, hourly basis:w«Mays only. Call WB. i

HIOH gCHOOL elBL Bakr

WOMAM Ws LKs1

i:XPKBIK<irBU Mdl sieweMIKlia,white, desires housework, plaincooking;; no laundry; references.Write Hot B»t. nsr. leader.

DKi.icloi;**' MONa: NADU ItallaaMasaste, with peppers and tomatosauce, to take out. At SnackUar, t«t Central Ave., Westneld.

11-3-tfPINE CIPBOAHII. Boston and Lin'

com rooker, old gflnss, brlc-a-brau,antiques, curios and collector'sitems. Spinning Wheel. 1<2 Moun-taln Ave., Weslfleld 2-«01T.

la-rc.C°l

ROOM I I I T E -g«*04J3ellent c o n d ' U o n -

"•"O«KI. TBAIMI—Large two-train•O'l gauge out»t: No . . l ! l whist-ling freight locomotive, 4 cars,electric couplers. Streamline pa».senger train, whistle. 100 ftettrack, 8 electric switches, twotransformers. Bumpers, -cross-overs, bridge, station, numerouslights, accessoi'les. Perfect oper-ating: condition, excellent ap-pearance. Plywood platform eas-ily asesmbled. Original cost morethan 1300; for eale, 1100 complete,uooa buy for anyone destt'inglarge outlit. WE. 2-308«-n,

ALL CEBAMIC SI Pr I.IKS. sl|psand mo ds for pouring;. Ceramicinstructions, Open evenings —Wednesday from 7:30-10:20;Thursday, 8:00-10:30; Saturifiy

wUd r2 e n iS l^r> 2-4 i > m- cai1

' " " I T P I A K O J »«"ki portable\v-astiing machine; maple nod;boudoir chair; sewlny; cabinet;nursery folding screen: chilli'ssewing; mnchlnei card tallies;

' L"°.y,'e projector, 10 mm. WE. t-

VBLOCIPKUK, Cu4s«H, ball bear-ing, solid rubber balloon tires:excellent condition. Also onegirl s and one boy's bicycle, 2«";11000 each. Call Westneld I-girl's i• 10.00

* * « « ™ Wllfc Maltrrae, 112.Small crib, $4. Uuily'ii Bl1Oe roller

AXSi?,° fLA("M CLIPPER CAMERAwith flash. 4-skin kolinsky necltpiece. Teen igc camel's hairbeaver collar coat. WE. 2-43S3.

TAJ!P,-V CtA!l •MfOB—Brand new.still In crate; won In contest, un-able to UHO it at present; rea-

1 PRACTICALLY StKW Black CeatKVh white fax collar, valued atJloO.00, will sell for 133; slie 14.1 dlnctto table and 4 chairs, oak,• JriS?011 condition: will sell for$30.00. Call WE. 2-3776-M.

IIAI>IO.PHD>OCHAI-Il — Automatictuning and record elmnger; mod-

ditlon. 2-4OSD.

TI-XKDO. .1H, Overcoat, size 38.

S'"* n l t t > : l l l n o - Ca"HKMISTHr Kqi\IPMR.MT for nnoiiie luborntory, capable to makoboth Qualltutive and Quantitativeunalysis. ChciiilcalN, nppurutusilicliiillm,' a buliinoc with 11 can-Kclly up lo 5» nrnuiH. can hehail for »40. Call WE. 2-5220-Jutter 6 p. in. or all day Saturday.

STAMP!* — Air Malls and Forelca.»»!< ore cutalosue. Scott's albumsand catalogues, 20% orf. WJ3. 2-

MBSBHY STOCK— Weekend »»»-dale. 20% oft. Hemlocks. Ithodo-dendronH. Laurel. Barberry, 20t>and 2Su; extra large. 60c. Redpugwood, Jlounlaln Aah. Wcep-1'iK Willow, 110 each, 3 for 125.Large assortment of Floworing-Hhrubs, >I.OD up

CI.IKFOIIII KNURI.Mountain An., car. Jerasalrm ltd.,

SCOTCH PLAINS . KA. 2-11148

Cllt l .S 2IT' BK VCI.KVery good (;onditign: reasonable.

WEHt. 2-0332-J.

IIOOKCASKS—Kri'tlonnl, oak, si"""doom; excellent condition; $13inch. Call after 3:30 or weekend.WISHt. 2-4.17S.

W A m i ' T D l t l D I i : HUD—Mlmmons«prlns. «nd imiltroHM: Rood con-1

tlllluii; J15.00. WE. S-6953.

H MM. r.MVI-.IIS.*!. Movie Prt.Jrclor.500 W., varlable'^ppeu; fo«t $G!t.9.1—will sell for (3'J.05. Call WEat.2-68S3.

AW.MJOX SO1'\» ANU t'HAIir, 3(layu old, custom built, darkKrt'pn, foam rubber cushion, con-Htructlnn tjuuranteed 10 y«ar«;*".O 1UB» limn c-ost. WE. 2-4138-M;do not call Hnlurtlay.

UI.IIHI'OT IIKI'IIK;I:IHTOII. intomodel. 7 cu. ft. excellent '.•ondl-tliMi. Maple tlrop-letir table ain!.liiilru. Twin KIEU initial l>"il anil^til-luK. Uoy's liruwn tcff^lllff Hut,flt« 0; excellent cuiiJIllon. Tel.WU. J-408J.JL

i

WtSEDMKSEU

ABR? TAXItvsrR

tw .m l o c a i

•AVB VOV TaiBD a*- .t My vending nSk

aan-Bell FharII White

' • • m l

arfttaraPARTY SANDWKHB

r*f AH Owaalaas , mm mm*M4NUA a m .

l>eraah>BeAMAMDA

UT Westa

Mm,estgeM Baal,l . s Plea*

Tel. FAe. t r t11-Mfi

afUMMBlTMA IPWIH LXhriatmas Cards to the boieuiarly priced $1.19, now »|5 boxes for S2.B8 at Lippv'1,1and Westneld Ave.. ' i"

BA*IKAI;TII«K;«.'» cLgEberhardt FRber i\MPens sold at Llnpy's IwflcsK,.6 for 12.98. Corner kgtb ujWestneld Avea. \\.\4

THE YEAR ROUND

XMAS cinrGIVE A MAGAZINE USCMPTION FOR XMAK

SPECIAL GIFT RATDNOW IN EFFECT

AMKBICA* HOME

hi iiI-Vr. MlliltH

IAHKJ 1CORONBTEMll'IBE IPOBTVNE 1OOOD HOl'SKKKRPIXSHABrKH'S HAIAAR ...HOLIIIA1'JACK A JIMLAMES HONK JOIHNAI, U»LIFB 'JJJNKWIWEICK * £POPVLAB •BCHASICi • »i * T . BVE. POST JJ{{

VtMlVE •»"

PHONE US for specltl Xmu1 (Mates on any magailnc not »

Caatall Publisher. SarnjJ• ELM 8T. . WEsTWlil* » f

rBtNF.ll BIFIETtwo sldellBhts, 11Call WBBt. 2-1161.

MICK CIIH18TM.4I

TRUMPET

G. B. IIKKBIGKHATOH. 7 »Easy spin dry waslier, D™December possession1190-lt.

EVERGREENS

Many . A ? "chr""n"'8I>6ANE1s'

OVE T3- KITCHBSditl Udiatnr

VE T3- KITCHBS ^ K ' f r tditlon. Uadiatnr. 16 X »r tleaf mapic table and »Cnll.WEHt. 2-22b2. •—•-

' "TTril9IMMOVH HOI.Ir«-W.»V'erfect condltlr"Call after 6 i>.

PerfMt .co i ld l t l i in^_ W E ,^ l l t |

.,11 rKllmf."practk'iillyfor decora i.~.-. ^ .— iff [fc

B>AB*V DUMB* MM MSB*Gliwsware, silverware and sish«s.Mrs. Mildred token, I2J We.tfltldA-ve.. WE. Z-161T-R or WEst 2-0729-K. 11-3-tf

DPBOLtTUBUW. fgrnlturt repair*•Up cover*, draperies, Vcnvtlubllnfls: tarn ••lection of fabrics.r. Kaotner * Bom, <5 Southunion Ave., Cr»uii>rd, CR. c-OStt.

ll-3-lf

Ttil* Still'—Mlefc, M a a r i Bcreened.H Fredericks, corner Central Ave.and Rarlt&n Bd., Clark, TeirRA.--U6S3-M. 11-l-lf

•rciacca c o u e n n n lodivM-ually deals-net support*. Over tlyears experience. Plalnflftld ••

. . .MclafeM.

11-3-tf« •

MS Wret Fraei »t•> tXL MOTTISU (>w aari IChrrfU »><! cord wood. Alab rlci

Boil. Phone W«»tflfld J.»l after 5 p. m- 11-s-tf

•> tXL MOTTISUU n R I »>'<! cord w

tsp Boil. Phone:,:ci l- l f 5

i H e n E , lare aae Kiaallaawood'—seasoned oak.

M I P LUHsM € • „IM l u l l l i t . , raaaraaa

f l . S-t4m . *—• IHiaa* FA. »-T*MMast ar Dar

11-3-tf

cim, BMMBH.TBAIMBk ItiATI. HI-CMalal,tAOt, •AUINBTTEI, BATHI-KETTOB.

MJfcHTIM'l T*T * irORT •BOI>•I. . V M , I-MN

11-3-tfANIV'I TAXI •EMVICB. 421 North

Avenue. Telephone WE, 2-S02S.parking hr tar, weak Mr month.

WAXOI — • it d |T

„ _ .iMMd and guar-anteed. |76. up. All kinds. Ev-eryone a food one. Eafljr terms.cranUird PUno Co., Tuneri andRebullders, 3 North Ave.: E., oppE

Kallroad gtatlou, CRan. «-278».11-3-t

ANTIQUES.

Aaa Vntaav« SERVICES YOU NEED «

l« your order covered lit >uuichoice of materials at modera.liprices.

rafjaii.itaMi V

1 1 - 3 - t f

lu l l FMII—Ail Makes.

i r K 'IIFEWHITKHAil Makes. Office Size and Port-

abl»a—HjJi'flal Allowance fur OldTMWl-itws—Convenient IVrnin—

i dTypewriterConvenient IVrninHeadquarters Since

it|.11-8-tt

riGAM BMOKBHa _ l»% IMu'aaaton all brands of Clffars at Uppy's,comor Houth and Westfleld Aves.

ii-3-tr

KITCHENS—REMODELLING

'•Salrrtala. IBclerl laau O n Kltekea.

r Oaniata la B«alaa«slrrtals. W-erkaunakl*.

THE'HOMEPLANNING CENTER, Inc.

H HAIX IT . . CHATHAM, W, J.•aaiaill 0-3344.

11-3-tf

FHHlBTMAIl•MMU. Hrrrlaas and Krwl-Prr-

•••«•• <i»a»s, mas, Walrhrs, rti'.»«vr ap to «•%.

WILLIAM J. KIOHKTINO JH.tuslneuH address: gt)7 Market St.,Newark. iteKlde.m-e.; WKwt, H-G4GS

11-i-tf

IV (HHI!T«.l« CARDS, Wraa-vlas;a» and HlHlfuarrr, are nowavailable. Jjimk at (hem beforeyou buy elsewhere. Sample avail-able at the Y.MX'.A. or LeaderOfTlce. Bill Whltii and Mike.

11-3-t

Aalaarlaad nralerF«a>alar Hraaaa

TAPR dt WINH BKCOKDBaitC iaialetv l>lai>

Hn.rdlnip FarllllUe

lIOF-tTPITTiiH DOIINII «TII>IO»,NIB Kaaef** Crrai'ral*

AVrallfM. N. J.H I : . ^-:i7ir-j

11-3-tf

lot'III: TWO JI'NPH AIIKAII willpmart ffishlonnlile fttlirkm. whet>-uu ehoi> at nrlll'H Silk and Cot-Ion Shop, 130 Kast JJroad • St.•\Vestneld. Phone \\'K»t. 2-3C4S.

11-3-tf

n . l l . M T l .UI«l l 1IOCIH TAMI.K—IS" x -r'4"i $X.

Cnll l l ' f t t . 8-1101. 1 1 - 3 - t f

A I"I:HIK< r mi'i' I'«IH .\MANII'uMfuiii Mnilv Nriit r«*vcrM

illllllOH VOW — IKMTAM, I. \ 11:11* Al.si* '1'olis—ITplmlwtellnif—ZIpper

c i m I.I:AT ro <n:.vi' I OVF.KS CO,

In the F l t l U X m . Y Mtlllll, CMSSTATION at the Trultlii Clrule,'South Avp. nnd KprhiK St. Nlcholas IMcaco, 41i?r. WKst. 2-2116.

l l -3 -8t

ri l l l I HTM A S IN .IIIM AroilllilI'ttrnrr. Visit my shop UT attrac-tive nnlliiue liUlf. Wlilo fliull,euH(tnaltle lH'Iccs. •

Mil". MAIIJOHIi: C.Mr: I:K>I un>a<i. . WKlf, :-12»l

II.I.RM,l

l l l l III UKII, Wkilarr—With nmtlrens; |1D.

WBnt. 2-4-1 U3.

TURKEYS . TURKEYSMilk ffd, broiirl hroasiot], tcnrlortiml delit'imiM. J)rc*.i!*ecl to (irtler,1^ ibs. it]*, l-'ii'c ili'llvt'iy. Jeliey'Hl-"c)iiltiy Fin-in, iliihwiiy 7-or.8:i-\V,

HOIJI> W A I A I T CIIKH'F of 7 drnw-LM'S—0F lilBh, I! Vj' wiilo, 2' deep;woncU'i'fnl for stnrinff l)Ianketaami KiulT; price 910. W12. 2-.-.013.

l i o i s i ; sOui—Hunt i)iM|t,>«*' of fur-nishlnKH itH scinii as POPHIIJIO—fur-nitiirt', fliliui wart*, pottery, (J. 13.rt'fi'lgorntor. Act miiekly. CnUl t !» - 6 iliiily—-ill} Si M l

2 ( i l i r l rAve, WE.

ftre.-n leaf9 I If, SIC,FA. 2-S22:.

roi.i.Kr'no"

2-(ili.".U'liS<i Vt'I'

; onefor i

• orfrom the JimBle(ti haml-i-i2-11811.

r veil

l-.I.

Wllhleaf i

il X 19minim

llnrp

I'mlK.eslirnMiri.

IM'llt.

nultr

bothOllPTel.

rHle.In South America,t-asp Call W E

GttTlMKK and protect your p'antiand flower bed* now by coveringwith manure. We have it ipreatit desired. Also top soil, blu*tone and cinders for driveways,iellarEi and atftcs cleaned—rub*

>ish removed. Let ui c lean uprour plaoa. Weetdeld 2-QSr.H.

» ]l-3-tf

BLDG. CONTRACTING—MODERNIZING

SAVE ON STORM SASHCOMPLETE UNE aluminum «cre«n

anil storm wlnduw combinations,Many Isabels for ev-ory purpose.H. Q. Bodkin, Westftcld J-60U.

Jl-3- t f

»lKltek»

•tornof all |B«S.

PAINTING, DECORATINGFlrat claaa work. Reasonable srlcea,

Batlmatfis on reaueit. CallHANS CHRISTENSEN,

W«TMBIO itair« B M B I O i-tairEr«ala«a, Waalarla l - l l tM

aI,L TVrc 1IKK TOM BErAHEIJB>r replaced. Linoleum, aaphalt,rubber tile floor* Installed. Homefloor wanera for rent, 11.60dayW. R. DOLBIER A CO.,

we. M Mu-li-

Ficon•ude ilk* new b» •Iscirle « • •chins; modarata prices. R. 1Ooddird, 761 Prospect i t , 'phMiWK, 2-29411. 11-8-tf

REDUCTIONSAIJT, of our fluent anil fimioHBbratidH of WoolenH, rultmiH, Tuf-fetiiH, Quilted UnlliK'M IUIII L'relifH.All bfiiiK |-crtti(!iMl . to ln-ui-tk'ally.-out. Vlult Mlkp'H tcidny ami wive,for Christmas Is just around thecorner.

iuKE'1 WOOLBW KIIOPMlraa*l aararr. Pro*.

r »K»T MAIK IT.,HOVNI) IIIIOOK, n, j,

Slorr lliiiirNi• A. M. «a> » F, M. Dal lr .

•anr ln ) , IN A. JH. Ill 2 I". HI,51-1T-t r

it-riuci: I . I \ I \<; noon HI in: —Fair coiulltloii; $7r>.lul. Onp inaplohlKl) I'lllllr. 11.00. .WE. 2-r.lliU-W,

r i l l l . r o l l . t l i l o wltli slnKl'-]>l:iyt»r, r-xcellcnt f-nmlltlim,ntit consulr inoilfl: . Hd.im.B:JO1 1 I

l:»»v-«l'iv IIIIV.IIMOII 'Mnxiilaa-Maa'liliir, p i - r f c i l , fi:,. (hi'l'-s u l i l t u

l i l in i iy j i u ' k o t a n d lilai-U \VlvptiM-eninff i-tint. whl to fui- trhnniiMl,Hlzo 10-12. U l a r k UveiMt ('f)iit, min i ;I 'ci l iar.unit i-iifT*, M!Z<* 1L1. li IIU-ITHd a r k l i lue Mi l l s , nlzi- 40. Tpl.WI5, 2-27ali.

ALTERATIONS * REPAIRSKITCHRM CABINET!.•teemATTIONOuPINfl,

Crarral Hallalaa Gaaltacla*,•J— GBOVH IT.. BAIT

WR, a-iaaa.•I aa aaawar, t'Haa. f-IMa.

H-3-t

OlITTKH* CUCAISED,l e d . Ruofa p

carpeatry. Alteratlona.W S t 8«4(10

lITTKH* CUCAISED, jaraplaced. Ruofa repairecarpeatry. AlteratloWlSst. 8-«4(10.

A I N T i n a AND FAeMCRUAlVGINi—Baal o( workmanaalp.

•»Wlntpf prices Doc.

WR, 2-STH4

ROY RONEYwe. n-3-t

new und rai

al* aaa1 TIU, rootd d utteraeaders

alred. W.8-S981-J.

Leaders and Butters,.•paired. W. Scliuber

Cranford, CR.

TWO M.tTciuivn iiisnHooM »i:r«In natlnwndd. Ono double beil, 2twin botlH, PIIIH HpriiiKH, 2 nliiluHtaiulH, vanity, mirror nnil bent'li,two clu'^tH. »lri*HM,.|- ami iiilrrur.t^iHlld In- broken up tu fnrnlHh.1 lipilronlllH. Kxrellent I'nnilitlon.Onll 1VK. 2-OOC!.

n V N I M P H O V R I I i-rri!*Hi H I I I I••AIN'I'H are the finppt niDiicy canbuy—HOP tlio bpH'illlful colorH InH'nllhlilp r iu l . . MBllklilr Hrn.l-Illuaa, mill the new Mlaliirlc WallPfliWU

orKjr »i!«UAr

Central Hardware Co.,SDH l ' l ;NTHAI, AVI).

PAINTING - DECORATINGInterior and Exterior

Estimate* Within Reason.L. J. SHEEHAN,

WE. 2-M931 1 . 3 - t

WATERPROOFINGADD DAMP-PHnnFIRKl

•ASEMKNTs. MA8ONHV WALLS.A. J. N'l'AriNII * »p«J

•14 Ionia Air., Faiiwaaa. FA. 2-aa*

OBouam •. wooi)»,Home MaintenanceGVTTRHII . fjOOPIWO,

•HSDBCOHA'I'IKO tAHVK

$70.d0.

HKIIVKI^ Air Trmti»r in excetlpiu I

W i l l IK K I H .lATKiri'i Kirl-H pinktiifTpta fornuil, nlzt; 10; MKIU'M t*i\H.alinimt new, HiKe 41; g-iii'H whi teIce skntcH, alim H; IP?IHIM racciiiet;ehenl nf rtrawerK; marlilo toil Kit-chen tiilile. Tel. "Wfi. 2-lllMt-H.

>IAII (» f ; \ \V I.IIIIIAMV

curia (Hnplay; ext^tlcnt conctll!"n;$2 P. OH 11 WI5«L 2-.""iS0S.

( i l l A M ) IIA%O ]fnzfft(HillroM., ntiiimgnny finish, ROCMI t-on-dl l ion; |300. (.Vill WKst, t'-171 r»-J.

like Il,

H-lii

. fitiil li

1.11375

PHOTOS T.IKEV IV YOIII IIOMK,children (n1 family groups madeIntn attractive p e r s o n a l i z e dt'hrl.stm;issjrar<lx. Patirllit or fcirm:popes, special prices Tor r.oxweek nupolntmenls*.

< t iui i : i , i , STIIHOSI ,432 Grove turret

THY o j i i D A I I . V SFKriALS—Fri-day: Shrimp Chow Mt-in: Satur-day: ild.ist Oliirkfn. lixery ilay:Itnnn> linked Pies. For ii snnc-kor a menl ^top tit The l*copJllfftitiinuit, H Klin St.

TIKI: f.OOU llniiic Cooked Fimilnml 11 »nm- M it .It* PleMf Then you.'. re Min- to enjoy u meal atThe 1'euple'w lle-stauraut, 14 ElmSt.

UKR f;oOI>and IH-ine 3"ii' sure*ri P l

loiur (o..kc«l Fomlle Vitrnt Then ycuenjoy a meal at

J t tiisure to e n j y a m a l aPeople's Jte!*taur<uit, 14 Elm

KilDAIMK, IVrrrct Coiulltlon," '•! cuI*it* foot, Jfir>. 4-piece l>ed-i"(nn net. Gray; J2-*,. Electricfteam mdi.it or, new, cost 13 ."t,•k«-U for (20. (.'all WBst. 2-2S1U-J.

HM'Yri.R—KiiKlUh Ilrrciilfd, hnndhrakes, 3 speeds, large boy's size;hi'imtifiil cundttlrfri,' $30. CallWK I572

•HK'lv HAI.K 1IIHI.INI, Fur font.wolverine, like racoon, tslze 16-1*. excellent cnndltion: haw to lieseen to be appreciated. WE. 2-

I0N1.I. 0 KAI'dli I'limrnKer Set—Transformer, HwltclieK, trnel:, fir.:excellent condition. All metal "lullholme nud furniture. WK. 2-21S3-.M nfter 5:10 |i. m.

LFOI'AIIM CAT (((AT, size 12, $40.KIIKHHI) style baby carriaBTC 5'"1-Kureka upright vacuum with nt-tnclunents, $S. MaliuKitny dinettetable with leitf. $l.'i. All excellentcondition. 213 Jefferson Ave.,WE. 2-S230-M.

CAHI'FNTIIV—Rrpn'ra and iiltorations. Hash cord and wuinll reImlrs g iven prompt attention.Also new worK at reasonableprices. Glassing and screen work,both old and new, ity mechanicwith 25-years experience In woodworking1 In nil its bra m: he*Ucui'ffe Beets, call Wftmileld 2-3870-W. 11-3-tf

T i l l : 'MlOHO HVflTKMOK r

To keep water out oC your b.ine-

WAT15It"pLUO; To seal the leaks.T U O K O S E A I J : TO flli and »eal the

surface.QUJOKSIfiAL: For n heautlful finlHhDo thn Job yoiirwelf or call UM for

a free estimate.

WM. G. GRANDER, Inc.Offli>* and Warranaart

S.11 BOUTII AVE.. «AIIH'OODWIO 'iWMUk

11-3-tf

HOME REPAIRSAI.TKIM'I'IONN mill N I N

Vree <?Ht liurit PJ>. Haay terniB. C. L..Johnson, ranwood 2-r)0."i6.

10-13-5t

12 Hor.tii wnrirnsTRH PI,.\TI:«.fl very nice op;i]eMcent lit- backs.Set nf li i-UHlihoiiom L-hal.v. Smallupholstered ladj'K clinlr.

# DON MAXWELL,»tx JMOLVTAIN AVU.

UPHOLSTERINGFURNITURE REPAIRS

Westfield 2-0226

I'HOTOK TAKKV IV VOIH 1IO1IK,i-hlltlreii or fiimfly ^-roiip^ mmleInto a t t r a c t i v e p e r s o n a l tzcdChrlxtmHK card«. Candid or furm.itpofeH. Special prices for nextweek appoint men t H.

CMKDKI.K Mil niO.H, ,432 flrnvr Htre+t

\vi:«

R AI/IT.HATION«Kitchen cahlnetH and nttlc rooms

arch—Electrician outlet nnd .ln-slallerl — IiiHtdllpd gutters andleariftrn—PaintltiK interior nnd ex-terior— MriBon and Plaster—Cel-

H1OMErOWNERs'*SERVICEAil lion.I:\.\IIII

ivi. WB. -zvsxi . WKSTPim.n

AXEL W. GEORESHI 11.111:11

iinrx HHIII To H»rrlB«a<l,ma.Altrratlona nmt lirpnlrM.

I. s-snn-w ur ii««fiit .4-IT.IIBUSINESS SERVICES

I.A1KJI.; 1 m . n l , , , . , ! IlrraaliiK Tiil.lc,mirror Kin, nine drawers; MO.rwfn Hlzy ljt-fl.«pri'ii(l. *=ultiil(!e for1'oyV room; $2. WE. 2-ootO.

AKOTIIKIIIIOBAII BI.Ol 1

I II

MIII'MMVT!HACK!!. WHICHM K D I I V LAST

••IIII.'S DAItK r . l lKE\ ChrBtrrnriiti» !» I". Unrk blue niled coat.;;?•• 12; EXL-rllrnl condition. CnllWE 2 I S 3 ! l l

1AM.OII TItlCTCI.K. lamest size,K<™i i-iiiulltlon; js.oo. call WE.,

_^2-4".HS-W after 2 p. m.

"AIllo. n. c. A.'.i finest, walnut]cabinet, wllh record player, re-:*'<mler . and reproducer: uskinffltlOII.no. l'lione WK. 2-lCr,:,.

I O B I I ..MOI.II (III' <•() M'KKDII.V LASTTIMK. HOLDS SIV IIIOISKS I.VTIIK NI'ACB I'SIMI.I.V • |:«I-:|>FOR OWE. 1IOIIMI SHIHTHACKS ALSO IV STOCK. *l-»5FACII.

EVKIIVTIII>G FOIi TREATINGVOI'H Tl IIKEV TO TUB 1'ISi-E.KT! HOAtT HACKS. orK.1 AWIICOVKHKII HOASTHHS. OVK.VI IlKHMOMFn IvllK. II A S T •; II <l,I.ACIXd PISH, ETC. ALSO l"l II-l)l>~« MOLIJS. JI-JLL-O MCIMIS,ETC.

MADi; IX AMERICA STORE,Hit BA.ST HIiriAlt ST.

WKSTFIEI.P a-451.1"If It'a Jlif* Crrani at the Crop,

We l lnvs It."

^ _II \KIIO. <u>r 4-1 IlrKiilnr, excellent

i;'>ni]ltl<in, resmimihle. Also full_"''-'•« ""It. WISM. 2-0C17.

11,17-211 WKSTI.VGHOISB Vllrunm <lrim<-r,* kitchen table, dresslnc table, etc.

\vi:st. 2-i;c)i7.

• I - W T H O I I ' I Ili-rrlK.-nitnr. !2r,.Journeys ThroiiKh ISiMiklnml. 10,Will.!,,..«, si". Uirue Victorian 1'Ir.'^er. |,l;ic|c walnut. 110. Cull APKJf WASHIM

nI:\IIH wAsin.vn MACHINK —Modern de luxe Inmlcl. ntitoniilttcUendlx liixne waHht-r; perfect roll-illtKin. ('nil WE»t. z-:.;n:i-.\l.

°AK CAHINET * Mal.hine Sfr . fJ.n'iilii'aii styln, pxri'Mcnt coiul""". Ciill WE. 2-~SIIG.

<>I.IJ ( ; \ s STOVKl!'"'il ''oiiilltlc.n; IIII.OO.

Wlone WE. 2--,(lS3-M.

HAl l l lNE. spin-nfir fypp, utiod runningftiidilliMi;$3:..(id Call nt 72U Hanford l'l..WKJ-I. 2-.1711. .

jfiAS STOVE — Uunlllr,I even. ^Inrlile t*.J> Hldi-l(/ SVl-.nl. 2-(i22i.-.l.

right siil"nurd, (•all

"JO1. TAIILE AVI] BICVCLB. Jun-

f « l . : i | ] halls; 2S-Iiich l . i y » l.al-

it l lent paint J I d lllent paint JDI. and»H »S f. a - O K S l L

CMIIO1IK Ultl'.AKI AST NOI1K SIH'.Tuble 41" * >4", pent.t upholf'ttr-IMI in liluc pliuttlc. d i l l WIO. 2-2S0C.

IIVIIII (I.IITII NMIW SI II'KlM- 2. perfect lolldllllili;

• I ' l nk .S.VHC.

MIMEOGRAPHING,Addressing, Mall Advortlalnr. Pob-

llc-Steno., Telephone Answering.USIOV COIINTV

• UHINES* BUIIEAV,Z3S B. Uroia* Hf. . WKat. J-IK1H

PHOTO BTATflL l d

HOTO BTATflLaral documentt and dlichargtPipera. 24-hour aarvlce. weat-itll Btudloa, III Eaat Broa^at

REPAIRS

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGTRUNKS — UMBRELLAS

iUITCASBS^-^ABIEl IIASDBACM

1M Kwlk An

REFRIGERATION

UPHOLSTERY.FURNITURE REPAIR!.

DON MAXWELL,WMMMM 3-OtM

i i - 8 - t r

rusklus;, ralnlsbrna,Moyutlla Ave., Wi

WATCHES REPAIREO,CLOCKS REPAIRED

Electric clocki and Jewelry rtpajrai,ROTimocK, « i i t . i - i l i r

li-8-U

ELECTRIC RAZORSAi.h *IAKES, repaired lit f

i>rlo«8.

MM.tKI.KC'THKI Arn.lAUCKt—R«trl«-

cratotM, winhlnaj machine!, vac-uum (')f»ncr», etc. Call Fr«d'«Appliance Repair Servte«, Oltan.6-3S5S. tl-8-tf

CHARLES J. AWB ritKTRAI. , AVR. , WK. 3->"IM

a ^ P t l M HAMAtlHK>pe*i IIB All MakM Of dare,

<;riHral>»—Ulsrttr—lnnltlM.Rvrrksal H.tw • > • »'»•) V'.mt,

aMdr •»« *>Mrr.W* *•<••> •H'aarsilM.

(larsvc la Mmr.

CONSTRUCTIONw 'SSOml 01 MMM

CIWKIM H M Wet*.All

Wa«t*aM B-4M1 w WB. »-4II«-J.•IT CatKTHAL AVH, WMTriRI.II

11-3-tf

GENERAL CONTRACTORkali DtlTawai>*> con-lks, curba an4 atapa,il dl dl

r rnMMK AtMftMcrel« DldewaJlis,Stone, top BOUI fradlnt, «p«dinc,in id s«wer wurt. William C.llurtman,Cranrord,0828-W.

14 Cranford Avenue,ORan. O-C«;s-J or <•

11-S-tf

REFRIGERATIONFREEZERS

AIR CONDITIONING

RADHMla rtaetronic, call WXaL fjWfo

•TATia« HA BUI * TELKVIBMB.Um tmmth A««, WeMB*M. «. J.

11-,1-tf

virr.—-C0C4ii

i i cCull WKBllirld HC0C4F&vlory auMioiiseii r f p a l fheaaquartera for Q. £ . , Philoa*F»da. HalU'raft«ra, Croalar, O lyacBlc D u l o n t , Utrombara-Ctrlaaa,

TELEVISION — RADIO

TAILORINGy CIMMT* A

TAILORING

RXPRRT WORKMANHHIP — actdl-tlona) tallortt a«miff? ^uk'kir nf*rv-Im at reftiiormbU rate*. "" "ctmcrfullr tj.ven.

MAYPAIR TAILORI»r. WM, l.IMM

• VACUUM CLEANERSVAC HUB C U U H M — All mak.i

repaired | liaai, tialta. eto. Kl«o-trlcal repalrlna; and lustaiilni.No Job too anwTl, All work fuar-antacd.

i. «. CABDOI*. fata*WBM, 1-MlT.M.

11.3-tfVOIIM HOOVRm AaitasNKMI tolss

and servlca station l» laostti i tHchnefpi'». 7« film St., 'BlioneWB, 2-0800, for FRBE Inipeclloll,pick-up, tUnivery or Bhowlnir,ing.

Xl-3-lf

« SEWING MACHINES

WE

MASON CONTRACTOR•rpslrs * All Klas* at Csmal Wsra

•Ifps A ••(sKHr.

A. J. STAKNIS A SONt IOIITII AVR.. rANWOOD, N. *.

t'A. t-4WMii-a- tr

*• v 1L If A riH'BBlMvWfM vftMvMBWf IMfWarsc. Esttmstsa vlvon <r«« onnaw houaes. apaoiai prlcaa arlvanon all altsr ltfc« work. WBsl.2-0779. 11-S-tf

PLUMBING Md HEATINGCONTRACTOR

HEPAIRS AND ALTKKATIONB alyour Hervlee.

FRANK O. YOUNGWBal. 3-3mi

11-3-tfMA*ON AHU P l . A T K R t m

CICLI.AHK. HHK'K aad CKSMKKT.KeimlrhiK and alterutlonH. Ilenja-mln Jteed,- Win,- 2-6198,

. • . " . , . • ' " : , ' . . 1J.-A-.Vuiru:Weilfield General Jabbinf•Itlml I lirlv#wnr"t l,«i«J*r«, gut*torn, cement work, rhimnpy r©-imlrs. A, Angelu, jr., WVi. 2-<lit!J-.I. 10<20-4t

FLOOR COVERINGS^SINK TOPS

1,1301.121'M — RIBRKtt TITKAftHHALT TIMC

OlTlt com))li'tft jtlnnnlns and efttl-muting Hci'vlce IH Qt yuur tlln-poHut. All work performed byinont capable nml experiencednwchanlcn.

HYDE A ELLIS, Inc. ,nui KOI TII tvn j i i ;

WKalllrld U-IITIMI] 0 2 0 ! 0 t

MclNTYRE'SLAWN MOWER SHOP

,\KW 1'OWKH AMI IIA M l. MOWRRH l.t SIIMK.

PARKER SWEEPERSPIIII KAI.I:.

Tower nnd Hand JMowers ExpertlySharpened nnd Unpaired. Weld-Ing, Jebblng.

iJKLiv»iir

WAJtnUTOREWTI. •. tmriu

8- nr <-bi><lroo*l ttauu la «>»c-Md: will par l>«: ttttrwcm tx-

K raxrtjt wavM i.ikr4 ur !• unfamiiih«il r-»om«; will ingtu aay rvaiuinabl* ti'iit. Call In-lirrfn t.:3« anal I a. in.. WSSn 2«1C1

«?1t-IEt

WARTED

ELM RADIO A EUtCmiCCO.,

II* Rl.ll ST. , WK. M M !11.a.if

INSTRUCTION• UHCAL

prlvd* Innruetlosi m allawnts br au»llil«d mats Inslrtor.—PUno, teiiiphans, Clarlt..Trump>l, Oullar, Urums, Accsn• a , ate. for Iurtnsr Infarmatii

TIM IANMTAND,• t 1-aMt 11-9-If

r t rtMIMtt—MM* Ifkaai aad ,•»».!*•* aublacia. Csrvlui T. Clarkj

a » a A., tVala), I.I,. B., Kd. M, IH' Mountain Ava., Waatncld, 'vkaaa

1 WR S-8J4I-W. 11-3-1?^ • ^ B ^ B B ^ B * ^ • • # B^*S?aBBB^.

lAtefit InelliodM, Ili'slnfirrii andadvanced ('I>UIK««, Np#il*l rsurt*for adult bsslnnsrs. *•< Dorlsaltd. Telephone Ws«l««ld 1-HIM,

ll-:i-tf

TRUMPETTROM1OME

Inatructlon. Hrlvald laaaona i tuupll'a hoinn ur iluiUa. Ill froiifit.; Klimbsth. rai f bON UOH-NAV, ItoKtlle 4-MI»-J™nmr Lisr—KM«N raa-pi.

T»s«-I»r si' PtSM a»d assjasi. tiffrlnl eonrH«H for betfInner*. Fuf

„.,.„a"«CHILDREN'S

CLASS FOR PAINTINGAND HANDICRAFTS

A few more cl i l ldrtn, »ll***l 0-1yen in, will ho uccpytotl Jn » prl

rtm »p«ai.v t«mi *•r«ir uafsslss aulmrlptlons,sirs, u

thoiaai

banka,

raataH,lM)im*tldhIjflit-arbl'iif,* voitiplste hoimthuldh,

fur fuiurs atmilmiii. f»li It. H.Blevnuon, WEnl. I-HSI-W.

•MT — MMT mr KMHI.A1K—»inil<e> fissdi dhullleld ullvrr, listwith snwlliynti vicinity of that(tards/n on HallCilll WWni i ' l l•It.

Reward.11-3,8t

•.BJ t IV • *s IVf 111 !!•M»rln«MI« nil,K J,, *M«t,. 8-1MM.

MACHINESa (INQER sxparj iaas-ap

Tout •swlna inachlns. FtaaamtkUchariM, sfttlmaUa fufnlsaa4 Iatvanea.

Lat

Wl •SINGER 'IE'^TNU'CENTER

I • * ,

TYPEWRITERSTYPEWRITERS

ADDING Machine" and Calculator!,Sales, rentnla and repaint.

THOMPSON TTPRWHITBH. lac ,l a t Navtk A».. , PlalaMrM K-aM4

l l ! l l f

ELECTRICIANKLKCTTKICIAK

AiteratlonB, additional outlets In*atallad; anything electrical rn-paired. Heacionabla prices (or allwork. C. BrennanrbualnesR phone

. WB, J-tHH, r.aldinoa. faT » k2-1400-W.

Kl.twraif'AI, WORK—of any kind.Lamps rewired, appllaneeH Merv-lc«d. Kenmmnhle I-UISH, H. Lau-rent, 122 Ferris PI. Tsl. WB, 2-85S3-J. ii-:i-ir

LAWN MOWERSLAWM IOWEHI RHARi-HNKD and

rapalred. Lawn rollers for rent.Olislns". Looksmltli. aeneral Job-bins; and relmlrinK. Weldlnir. De-livery Bervluc Cleor^e Mclntyret»r, N. lSlmer St.,KHlHlillslli-d 11120.

c l n t y ,

1 1 - 3 - t f

•.•IJIAMIlf LAWK MIIWKUll l ' l ' t l l l Nlllir

HAND AND •I'CIWIOIl MOWKHSHhurpcueil anil repaired.

AM, KINDS. Ol' SAWS FII.10D,

' IOH'VKH or M;\V AMI4IH HO. KI.MKH HI'.,Pknnr WK. 'a-.'.7«7-Mllprn I .ni l T I*. M.

Cull nnil Ili-lli er>O»"i «nn.lli| M.imliiK.

i ieclnllzpil In c h i l d n i t . ParIllume I'voiilhKH, W l > t , S-OI

ANTIQUESTHE RESTORATION OFANTIQUE FURNITURE

" I CdMI'l.l'.Ti: «KH\II'I'.'l>r

I'. Otl i l .UV CI.AHK JH..fl K|trlii«««lil *«».. C'ranrum

( H , ii-aan-.iUAWNBT ItlOPAIItH — Inlnyu —

vciH'crtnif — Htfni'lllna; — MtilnlnKnml rpfinlKhrnit—alcohnl nnd hvntri'HlHlunt tlnlHlU'M fur tiililw inpH.

AKTI4II ION—Pair ill •••nrlalu |,'a>.InilH. lir<* h1«t>, cdloi'iMl, i icrfci 't c u i i -

(Ilildii: whiMi itvi i l lul i lc m luii ' t lontln'V III'IIIH {iin.iiii; p r i c e l l ' i .dd,I' l imi. WM. 2-2817- ' l t .

BUSINESS WANTEDIIIMI HIii>xlili>nt, III^H CILlnra l i>r nc i i r l i y

M , ,I;I. lucn)I I I I I I tn InvcHt InI'clllll (ir whoie-l j t h

l l n x ji(M, i'iir(>

GARAGE WANTED(JAHA4IH H'AKTKII 'I'll NK.VT—VI-

t'lnlly 227 CniNiiurt HI. V\\onniB», WiiHttlcId 2-0,113-.),

l l -3-4t

clnllrevunltlu

.tMtWIUAIiltKit W a i l a r WAT<?MNov. 'Ill, Ifavlair tSimcmct H"(.n tSntl Ht., New York. ILnvuid

OI'T—l,*nl'll «r*r aaiilrrsl Hal.on Nov. l«lli, In. i lrli i l ly »r Wll-nnn Xcliool un MlKhwuy J» nviirllowura Jiihnmiii'ii" Uiill WM. 2-

l .«s

if wllii In ni |KI)H; iKiviiiil, Si'i-"•-" » K W l l 3-0184.

liaTW.H.K. M ll»la raMaall »ia— Opt, UUt; Hi>ntliti(>iitnl vitlui1.K i d plfime onll WM. 5-OIW4.

KOI'NII-rTHNKH KKI'a on fkalawith piiii'll alliu'lieil, Ownt>r mnyItave Kittn* by OUIIIIIK nt Lriidtirorflcft, iil#nt Irylnsr k«>'K und pay-Ins; f»r thlH ftdvet'ttHPiiiPiit. -

AUCTION SALEn B i l l ' Al tTIIIV, 10 A. M., I'-li-

iluy, Nov. 18th, nt Hcundlii l lnll .4.1S North Avu., Onrwoiirt, ennnlxt-Ing; of hnii*<>lto)il aoodn unit an-

uuil' Imlmicf* of iiiiHolcl anit'li'ifl'Din (leorlli* HvurlH frtnte. AN-TIUUKH; Vletiirlun nrin clmlrOt'U<nUil rlifK, Kiiuilr^ pliegt, nmr.lilv lop tnliMV MmnH'Vleifkl1 4JUI«I>I

IIAIIAIII: \\A\TKIi T« Nrm byDfi". IBI In vli'iiilty of Knlltll Ku-I'lhl nnd St. Mnrka AVCB, C'nllWcHtiicid a-2iari. n - n - 2 t

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WR. S-LC.KO. MllVI'VHi:, JH

S .1. RI.NKII ST.. WKHTPIKI.DBalakllalird Slnrr 1KO

11-3-tf

' MISCELLANEOUSClllliaTMAK JKWKIJIV

laaaaaala, l>r*d»aa mm* tirml. Pn>-rlaaa (iriaa. Illasa, Watrhrv "f.fdkvr up to 411%.WII.I.IAM .1. KICHMTIXO JR.,

liplncufe addrcKA: 207 .Mitrkft Kt.,Newark. l!««l(lcncc: f a t . 2-C108

il-3-tr

C. C. EVANSI.AMI ftrHVKVOH

2B Niinlh An-., WKaTFIKMl, >'. J.WK.I, U-SONU-lt

11-17-tf

DRESSMAKINGDRESSMAKING

•ptclsllsliw la FKIInir.Custom Drtssmaltlns. SewInK Heir

and Instruction, Children'!clothen made. Mary Randolphcall WE. 2-2255. 11-H-tf

DRESSMAKINGAllrralloim nnd Brtvlii* n( nilklndR »lr», Ifllth Wmton. 629KooaovoltSt., WIJ. 2-13S8-W.

I R T I'd IHAKH your weddlnif nndbrldeMmuIdH gownH nt hoine- CKIIWK. 2-083.".-M. before 11 n. in..nfter r, li. m. l l -10 - i ;

MOVING—TRUCKINGODHTatBT'l BXPRBa*and movlna;. Small Job* aoilclteTrips to shore. Tel. WE, 2-3004.

11-3-tf

BXPRBa*—TraeklaaS l l Jb aoilcltea

23004

PHOTOS TAKHV IX VOI'H ifOMK.children or fnnilly Kroup» madeInto attractive p e r » (i n ailzetlChrlHtmiiB curd*. Candid or form-al POHCH. Hueclul i>rk'(.'H for nextweek appointment!*.

CAIIIIKLL STIDKIS,r.ll (irtnr Klrrrl

WBal, 1-WH7.

OCAL aaaVNalloawlde Morlaf andStorage. Paoklnff and crating.All services perrnrmed expertlyand reasonably. Agents for AlliedVans, Inc. Robblns & Alllsqn,'Tnc, 213 South Ave., E., Cranford.N. J. Omnfonl C-0SS8. 11-3-tf

"AnOE.1T>" MOVIKO A STOHAOKNow loadlnr household foods toall 48 States nnd Canada, special-ising In New BnKland, Floridaand California shipments. Samavan to destination. l<et ua esti-mate your next move. United VanUnas. Ted Sargent, Agent, WK»t23033 1 1 3 t f

AI.VKNATION* — Ilimir llrinll'n —romofiellilB; — kltclien culilnetK —JohnK Miinvilie liloek ceiliiiKx.Scr»en« removed—Htorm ntish In-stalled. A. Sepo, WE. 2-r.SIU-J".

11-10--1I

GLAZINGGLASS AND MIRRORS

Per Wvmry Pwip—. (*\4 mlrrorp r*•llTtr«d, Auto ufctr vUia. Oor-kln Ol*i>« Co.- 1«A fi«im«r««t HeP l f f l l d W. i. T«L Plli. 1-0544.

l i a f

HIM, INI OH IIKM' l-lleilnxliniiH,., s iinihu: fir,.iiiio-|iK.iiiiii:hrokei-H. Wrlln l lox lioa, fare

—g-ptern dlnlllir l-lioin Hwt, twillHlelKh UfilloiMii Hi'lH, fllir houk*t-llKeff, lil'^ukfiiHt HPI, ton WIIK (»IIrut , KIIIHH, Hiiuill KlamtN, fu-i-n-Nlonnl i-tiulrH, ruart nml iiiiiny

•luy evml i i i r , ' Nov. Kil l , » . 10.Auct ion tiniurr miiniiK'iHiient of II.JO, StevoliNoll, WoHtllpld,

INSURANCETHR

rw114

W13

• AUTOS FOR SALEI B.I I MIIIIIH, A I I>HI> MIIDA.V—

(im.il mcrlianlnil cnnillllun; tOO.WK. 2-IHII0-II.

;M <tfl.i.

Cnll WK»I.

IIKIT III l< K BI . I IAV—( l o o d co i i i l l t l i in: ftt.'.n.

Cull WK, 2-"(l;ls.\v, uflpr 7 p, m,IWIT IM(KAHI) l-llimr Hfilan—120

It, ]>., Iti'iitfr, .Icfniftcr; txiilv,iircH, CIIKIUC, KOOII c o n d i i i ' t n : $;ino,W B « I , 2-21U4 or .'.17 I l l i t l i lan i lAVP.

'Ill I ' l .VMOl I I I l - l l l l . Die He KII'CIIl -suli(i a m i nil- d l t l l

l ieate7 p,

J-2004—nftcr

1(11111 lll.'ll MOIII'.I. A ( I l l l ' i : —

a'fler 5:30 p. in.', We'jlilleld 2-MU^

I'l.VWOITII twin HKIMM—llermitlylnn|ifrtoil, K'»*'(1 riinnliiK conilltlon,clicnp, I'IKIMP WK. 2-fiUII7-J.

1KI7 Ktlllll C'OI'I'K—IKidd riinill-tlon, new ftdiit elm*™ and littlntJ.ili, gooil motor; intHNcd latcHt In-

tl Jl 'Uliu 010 Maya .St..ili, gooil motor; intHN

»|icntl»M: Jl.'jU.liu. 0WE. 2O3CIIJ

: J2-O3CII-J.

A. niiuiii,1 IBM BI»T j i w

.—— csjsjiiAAlft11-3-tf

PERSONALWILL A M rUHSOV ownlliK prop-

erty In WcHtflphl, hnvlnir hnd(MtniPDHltlon HliliiKlt*H ur any liomnImprovement iiei-formeri wltMnthn i«i"t 2 yiTiro, liy Aimllo Uulld-prx, Inc. nr f'upnlftr HOIIIP Itii-lirov^incnt On,, WIIOKC former lul-ilrcBB wan (114 nroad si,, Newark,N*. J., nml now locntnd at ir>7Plane 8t., Nett'ltrk, plcnnp roin-iiilinli'ntc with I'lllllu OX. 237 Knxtliriiuil HI.. Wculllpld, N. J., 'phoneW B . 2-r,r,s7.

"wwHe(h»t ordl ...lowing ur« conte« ..read mi* »»<*•< t s jtlir Council at t h o ^Held, nl s motlnst htU. .,JMH. »ml lhat ths as Id Lfurl her ounnUlir HM saaia fipaotair on tV# fllli daf utVer, IHIl. ill slant oVIok ~the i.'uuncu (TlmmMr, LUIIIIOIIIK, 121 Prusv*«l B!r»ftrlii. New Itrt'ty, SI arllMlii I|>Jlii'«) niiy person who at(y IMled llirreln will h* (rlvtaImittllilty 4u Ii* IwiirJ•aid ortllnnncvii.

/ANW P,Kov. lfi, lltlV. Toa-n

( P T J I J I I , ««iM«A*Al vmitwAiarK * •

raarw* •*• *mtA Mil sjt4TNMIwsMUH IT OIU)AIWI> t . . _ ,

ef I he Town or W<MII«{il,C'ounly uf I'nkm, that nobintlh Avmiip and Nrthvrfrlnun an shown nil map tnttthuf wsHiilnaion IICISIIIIB, ,rN. J. KIIKI Wird", madsHam. (.'It'll Mii«liifer sliddsird Msrcd, lTwil. unil fll.I'nlos UoMiny R M I H I Mmap Nu. IIIA, un l l s s .•oiiltiH'i.siprljr Hlil* Hn*Pfit K'Jf't nn J l » jiorlBj*tk> •oulHK'S'tfl'lir RMS 11(11•t , In blaua l « , anaTlot tt«ll «n tli« saulimrilKt, an siHi; Til* Mitp of «lm Town I .fold. b» vscatad end for»v«r 'to.pjitfki «» ,

Hi'...UM IT onriAiNKn tiy i h. -

II ol tin- Tuwn uf Writ if ''II ol thr Tuwn u(ruutitr of Union:

1 H l l t Ii<lf*lil,

I. Hulllwl IDnfler s«l lurth, a•d U Hartv* I

uonJIIIaiM h

nifnt and og^lnajTri IUrr»irnnil Oxriird Tarrai's anil a saif euer Is, iwiilriir AvaiMW frorforil TPITIKH Iltll fust pniltnta

1. 'I'ho work ulna 11 lie illiri'iii'ilmir* with liiium IH'BDIm Town Hmrliieni" In Nil'oi-ilaiie«* with Ilii* ToM'n of|p|il> itlaim und MiHM'IHt-utlonmlil^el to (ppt-o\ul nf ih«OnslnetM- upon coirplellon,

.1, lleforo ttio work ulinll he iinjured llul-row Minim- I*!HIPllflll depoHll tits Hllln nf ^ ,.I'livei- I'liurcvH for liinprct|nnlldvprllMhip;,

nn: IT FitiiTttrcit on DA lilull thin oi'illiiiiiii'n KlinII lilt

i ordliMifi'i'l when duly imquired by Ilivv, uflc

l ! 7 ! t

bllRlr Illi

iedal paHPce» *

Fubllo Notice la harakr •dl l tU l » folio*DidlnaiKie entUUil n» fall

of ths Town of W*Mti»ld at a itherof held Smr ' "

JAN 13

TITLHIt, ..I.Afl,*i«t TII

1-17-11

fit IIH I'ltmihir nipNovemljer ZUl

t the Munip t Ht

silth. "fiMI'lstht li, in. nt Ilir- Municipal Jus:, Nn. lilt I'nmfioct Hlrsrl,

lli>[d. N«w .lei-Hev, thi> Cniinih« TIIIVII or Wi'Hlilxld Itilelnllike ni'iliin on I he ofTVr or Wl>'. lilncH to |iur«liuiio by ainent tux lien rertiltciiti" Nn..iverhiR lot No. S3 In hjork N.iiiiiwn nn Noli. S7O-S74 Huim'U . . .

IIM hliou-n on tiit> Tax, Map o f ' jTown of.,WtftOeUl for the Vfar' l fand now known nn lot No, ~~ilrn-lt Nn. ia|i nnd im No. t f j t'IUCR on tlio pi-ffHent tax mahe Town of Weattlpld for- tl)6if t.ir.o.uo, which ci'vtirU'uie iii

* hy the Town f>f WenttliJANM V, .IONK

Town ^l-17-2t Fee*

PIHI.IO NOTICH. iniMC* NOTIOM l» twrtby ah

lint nt U» reiruliii' im-etluit ton*ld on November 38th, IMAIsrlit j>, m. nt tho Miinlrlpnl Hi)utr. N«. 121 l'i-u«iHTt Hlrfel,laid, t<pw .iprHey, tln> f o u n d ) f'oWn ur Wexltlelcl Intend* toit-tlon on the olTerNif Walter M(_^0 iHinlniH.- by iiHXIjdiltient tux Iertlltcau* No, ltiiift euvertna; 11 to « IneluHlvii, blwk 107. TtnIH .V<i». 12O",-12ll I'riiMPect Milor Hie KUIII of IH7.CI, which cm'lite In now owited liy llui TowI'extnehl.

JANR F. JO.NBS, Town

I'l.YMOl'll l r ^Kefhiii — Heat eovei-H, radio andhrnti-r, i K>«.<I IIICB. ('hone WE.2-4II7II.

PIANO TUNING

LANDSCAPINGTltlM ETEIICHEENS—NOW.

ItKSHF.II 1.AWNK—SOW.

H. V. BEEBE, WE. 2-3534KPRCIAI/ Pn lCU* THIS MOXTII.

IIL'I.IIS IIIMKCTT FHOM IIOI.I.AM).I1EI0IIIS UAIIIIKN.'.

11-3-tf

Unas.2-3033. 11-3-tf

COMPLETE MOVING JOBa Rum «in.no4 llnunis SI7..-.O5 llunass .. . .UII.IMI

RELIABLE TRUCKING CO.VrlerMii Oivnpil mid Oprrnfr.1

IK,I,. (IIAM'OIUI 0-1.104;-.• 27-r.t

PIANO TUNINGA REPAIRING.

WARREN W. GROFF,•'For IS Yenra Wtatlt ld'a KorrnllMl

I'l.n,, T»nrr."

244 Walnut St., WE. 2-2325Mvmhtr S. J. Asan. «f I'ltino Tinier*.

11-3-tf

PIANO TUNING,REPAIRING.

'Cranford Piano Co.Taalag n ilk A K

III.K; I ' I .VMOI 111 c o i I-K. III.IS l iuo-Krjn TurrilltliUM* nednn, HI34 DIKI.Sedan. (VIIIIHIIOI refrigerator, MlnKle hid. nifiltn-HH and nlirliiK. AHIn excclleat condition; prk'CH rcaHonuhle. WeHtlleld SJ-28!'!!.

DOGS FOR SALE

COCKf-311 HPAVIKL I'l'lk

. AlnleM and f(tmali:H, UOall WKsl. 2-34HI-H.

H I N T NKI.I, l i n A l i l i : VVVH. f, limaold; nmlen, 31f>.fKl; fenmlflu, IID.Oo.Kronviffioil huntliiK Htock. I.'. (I.

9<H We«t El lzahelh AvLinden.

h ,11-17-21

DAMHATIO.Y I ' l l ' * — Htn ill I fll 11 yinurK^il, KOO.I ntctclf. iNiiofiilitt'Ml;,i,A wormed; reiHifrinhU-. CullMllllnftton 7-0014-112.

agS Norlk Are., K.

n u l l r i a :Cllanford 0-272O

n-a-tr

I't ' l 'I ' lHH I'OII I A I . K —b e v e n weijKM o l d : tw<» n ia len: $2iinili. I ' lxine Wnntlli-lil 1 - I 7 3 i > » i -call r.M SI, Mark« Ave.

Announcing an UnusualEvent in Scotch WhiskFor the first time in thiscountry this truly exception-al Scotch is available forthose who want Homethingespecially pleasing in taste. . . something really out-standing in quality.

If you insist on the beBt ofeverything, y o u ' l l findCRAWFORD'S very muchto your liking . . . we recom-mend it unreservedly.

$ 5 5 1

I G E E , BUT A NI AUCTION DA.V(CROWD THRILLS

/WHO V/OUUD'VE / THOUO-HT THAT{ SO MANY PEOPLE

ABOUT IT?

/WHYME.FOH. ONE,eEMMBEECJTA..

THE AO9 WE'VE IRUNNING- ON THI9AUCTION SALE. '

f JUST ANOTHER EXAMPLE\ OF THE POWER OP THE

; peess, RITA / YOUHAVE, TO LET THE.PEOPLE KNOW, IF VDOWANT TO GET BESUUS

4/5 Qt.

10% Discount in Case Lot*.

CRAWFORD'SSPECIAL RESERVESCOTCH WHISKY

Robert Treat l i p r ShopI 115 QUIMBY ST. TEL. WE. 2-1900

Free Delivery -7-'Phone U»HIM 1 1U

LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEE

on*FRIDAY

TILL A P. M

Tvrlcey WE WILL BE

OPENTUESDAY, H0>To Prepare

T k t ForQualityNoneOtherCan

Compare!

Prepare The Feast!-i ^ Here Are The Food. For the Making of AI ^ ^ ^ n n n n W "

INNERthat Will Bring a Glow of GustatoryGratefulness to Everyone at Your Table..,HERE ARE LOW PRICES THAT WILLBOOST the SAVINGS of Every Homemaka!

ThankigivingFood* aa Fine a§

Old TraditionThat Cling ToThi» Day ...

YeurTurkey Now!

Let «• lay • bird a*ide for yaw — Jirtt give the weight youwuri. . . . II will be M Grand a Turkey ai Ever You ServedYeur FaMUy, — and) WILL BE PRICED AS LOW a* theWbeletale Ceet wUI alUwl — WE WILL NOT BE UNDER-SOLD!

BUY THE PART YOU LIKE BEST« CUT-UP TURKEYS — Readyte-Caok

Breait of Turkey - AI white Meat ». 79cLeg of Turkey — AI Dark Meat ib. 69c

Either Part Will Serve 4 to 6 People — Average Weight 4>/« Ibi.

WHOLE TURKEY PRICES WILL BE POSTED MONDAY« SWIFTS-ARMOUR'S Cora-Fed Wertern Porkers

Pork Loins WHOt£ «rKm HALF

ti. • SWIFTS "PREMIUM" — ARMOUR'S "STAR'

BONELESS SHOULDER

Roasting Veal

"-43c.59c

U. S. "CHOICE" and "GOOD" Steer Beef

Steaks SIRLOIN andPORTERHOUSE

OCEAN SPRAY

We (elect oaiy the proven-WedNationally KNOWN Brandt.

Cranberry Saoce 2 - 2 5 cFlako Pie Crust 2 - 27c

SEEDLESS pk?*.

9

a> ARMOUR'S "STAR"

p d MilkEddy's PumpkinMott's w< Cider ;.v37c

tailcan 10c

-10c

DAIRY PRODUCTSOF REAL

COUNTRYFRESHNESS

ButterFresh White Eggs

Pabtt-ett CheeMAUtweet Yellow MargarineCreamed Herring Fillets

Riverside "AA" i.it>. Roll

LION BRANDGrade "A" . doz.

65c55c

FRESH M M p-teuriQ,d 20c Homo*°%d' 21cShrimp CocktailPot Cheese

Qt.NIIH1MI* A1IOV *., 49c

lOOIKHAI-r ls-ue. tup I"C

Imperial Cheddar «mi.Am:v s i... 93c

FRUITS andVEGETABLES

That Set the HighestStandards for Freihnet.and Edibility . . • • •

SOLID RIPESLICING

CAPE CODEAT-MOR

19cISc

Sweet Potatoes 3 25cCranberries• GOLDEN

1-lb.cello, bag

JUMBO

•V SILVER SKIN FOR BOIUNG

jumbo•talk

BIRDS EYEFROSTED

• SNOW-CROP SLICED

StrawberriesBirds Ey Cut CornBollard Clover Leaf RollsFrench Fried Onion RingsMorton' Chicken Pot PieLa rlEza <IT.M.UX TOMATO

Welch's Grape JuiceHome Style Crab Cakes

12-oz. pkg.

10-oz. pkg. 1*/C

Mb. Pkg.

Pkg.2-lb. Pkg.

13cWhite Onions 2.19c

2- 17cLARGE JUICYTHIN SKIN

LARGE, SWEET,EXTRA JUICY . doz.

FA5fOV

HHUAUWAV

HEU DOW

' DIANUVU

UHOMKIIAHV

DHOMEUAHV

DHOMBUAIIY

PITTED

Diamond WalnutsMixed NutsBrad NutsSof t Shel Alm.ndsCHron or Lemon PeelDiced Pineapple iCandied CherriesDromedary Dates .S. A W. FigsC. & B. Mince MeatStuffed OlivesWatermelon RindSweet RelishSweet PicklesHard SauceRipe OlivesCocktail PeanutsMarshmallow FluffSunsweet PrunesMandarine OrangesSliced PineapplePineapple JuiceFruit Cocktail ,,K,.B. & M. New England Brown Bread

4Se41e37c

WITH BHAMIV

cm.VNDKi: '

II. * li. UrLl.Vi:

B. * U. UW.»HF

HKI.VZ C1IO8S CUT

CHOSSE

GIANT 8I/.K

I'LAXTKHS

7'ii-oi

ll-ut. jor

2 «.ot,lnn

GEISHA

, . i B B v S

t a l l '••

I*

Z" Ib. Ilk*-

11 «

Inrr.c •'»

3l)-ii«. en

lull '"

23c23c37c33«35C37c2Sc3Sc49c

41<31c19c41c19c29c 1

35c19c

Price* Effective through Saturday, November 26th

Open Tuesday TILL 9 P- *

"FOODS

SPECIALS

ALLEN'S "CAKE

Butter Horn RollStreusel BunsApple Crumb PieMacaroon Cup CakesDevil's Food 4-Layer Cake riu.h 65cDate and Nut Bread Um, 35c ON CENTRAL AVE.

ABOUT TOWNwith SALLY

Become Brides Smtmnhyim We«/i*td Chunk CeremmuM

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ttouitcr J Minn of EAnghain place, was hon-Forest avenue spent last week- ored on Monday at a tea given by

i in Washington, D. C , where " ~n « ,e y were the guesti of Dr. andrg. Charleg Fenwick of the Pan

Grace Eido of Emfaree crescent.

Mrs. Walter Somtri of Piergon•tract will entertain at a emailmerican Union and the Joseph

Tppocks of the State Depart- P*** on Friday night after re-_'_•; • Ihesrsal for the wedding of her

niece, Mary Grogan of Washing-Mr, and Mrs. Kay OraveU of 31 . ton street and James Burns ofiterson road, Fsnwood, announce i Central avenue, which will takee birth of a son, John Robert,! place Saturday.

Oct. 29. They have two other I Tfr^,- • • - — ' Miss Betsy Lightbown, daugh-lildren, Karyl and Suian. Mrs.

•»vi'U is the former Marjorieee of Westrkld.

Mr. and Mrg"^Villiam P. Kainof Flushing, L. I., formerly of

gter of Mr. and Mri. I. E. Light-bown of 211 S. Euclid avenue,spent the* weekend with her par-ents. After the Weitfield HighSchool football game Saturday, she

, announce the birth of a entertained several friends at herhome.

Mrs. Joseph E, Brewer of 231Benson place celebrated her 96thbirthday Sunday at a family gath-

ter, Margaret Mary, Nov. 6flushing Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter OppenheimStandiih avenue have returned

arc than a doien states, endingeir journey at San Franciscoere they attended the American

om a two months' trip through' ering and dinner at the home ofe country which took them to \ her niece, Mrs. George Hamilton

of Eliiabeth. FOUTUL-U guests, in-cluding nieces and nephews, at-

' tended, ,inkers Association convention. I • —«•- •On their flight home, they stop- Mr. and Mrs. E. Alder Owensid in Chicago where they visited B n d children of Tanager way,eir nephew and niece, Mr. and Mountainside, are vacationing inrs. Adolph Frankel, formerly of•luce's Bay, N. Y., who have re-ntly established their residenceHighland Park.

ilr. and MrT*Thoma» Beaver « four-week st«y on the WestGarwood are parents of a son. Coast.

Virginia.

Tax Collectorand Mr«. WiltonF. Limning of Hillside avenue,

.' Mountainside, have returned from

;nni9 Thomas, born last Wednea-y at Overlook Hospital, Sum-it. Mrs. Beaver ia the formermine C«v»nagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts of1 Central avenue are parents ofdaughter, Sharon Adele, born>v. 8 at Rahway Memorial Hos-Lel. Mrs. Roberts is the former,ta Patterson of Orange.

Vice-Consul and Mrs. L. M.inn, who have been visiting Mr.d Mrs. Howard Thompson ofist Broad street, left Tuesdayr Hamburg. Mrs. Dunn is thermer Miss Mia Kolle of Oslo,n'way.

Mrs. Charles N. Codding, for-erly of the Boulevard, was guesthonor at a gathering of family

id friends recently celebratingr 85th birthday at her home inivcrly.

Mr. and MrsT^Toward H. Hat-h Jr., their daughter, Tandy Joid nn, "Windy," will Visit Mrs.iprUn's partnts, Mr. and Mrs.

met Grill of Gran<Mew *ve-

over the Thanksgiving week-Thcjr will be «u«»U of Mr.Mrs. Eugene Ltshncr of

forth avenue for dinner Thurs-

• • • i-Mr. and Mrs. Werner E. Frjck-an of 900 Columbus avenue an-luncc the arrival of a son, Wer-tr Craig, on Nov. 8. Mrs. Frick-an is the former Theresa Mat-te of Raritan.

-*•Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm T. Gra-

»m of Lawrence avenun, with Dr.nd Mrs. J. L. McCorison Jr. asi-hosts, will entertain the Gnosislub at the Graham home thisvening. (

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Harland Miller

r. of 912 Harding street enter-incd at dinner Friday evening.

A neighborhood group was en-wtaincd Saturday evening by Mr.nd Mrs. Joseph Wicndl of 152ffingham place.

Miss Grace Eido of 747 Embreercsccnt entertained Monday for[rs. Jack Reed of Denver, who isisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.ieorgc Mann of 144 Etfinghamluce. Mrs. Edward Heyden en-crtaincd her earlier at luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Mar-n of Dudley avenue have as theirNest for a few days, Mr. Martin's"ht, Miss Florence Goff.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green-food, parents of Mrs. James C.Wilson of Mountain nvcmic, havenoved to an apartment in the-arlcton Amis.

Mrs. Jack Reed of Denver, Colo.,*'ho, with her son, is visiting herMrents, Mr. and Mrs. George

Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Lightbownof 211 South Euclid avenue willspend the Thanksgiving weekendwith his parents, Mr. and Mis.James Lightbown of WellesleyHills, Mass., who will soon cele-brate their 50th wedding anniver-sary.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Min-chin of 1002 Boulevard were theguests of their daughter, Lois,last weekend at the annual songcontest and alumni homecoming atCedarcrest College, Allentown, Pa,Loia, a junior, is the song leaderof her class, which was awardeda silver loving cup for gainingsecond place in the contest.

George H. Riley, formerly ofWest field, is back at his home inSt. Petersburg, Fla., after visit-ing his family here and in Gillette.

Miss Patricia Powers, who is innurses' training at St. John'sSchool of Nursing, Springfield, III.,has returned to school after recent-ly visiting her parents, Mr. and

******* $> 106. South

Mrs. Frank B. Sutherland ofProspect street is serving as chair-man of the creative writing con-test of the New Jersey Slate Fed-eration of Women's Clubs.

C. D. R. Clark of Trinity placevisited his son, Daniel, a senior atHillsdale College, Hiltsdaie, Mich.,oifer the weekend when "Dads'Day" was'observed at the college.

• • •Mrs. Carolyn S. Hawley has re-

turned to her home in St. Peters-burg, Fla., after a four month'svisit in Westfleld with her sister,Miss Hart, and at her summerhome in Seaside Park. Her daugh-ter, Mrs. W. C. Hyatt, came up onthe Silver Meteor to drive hermother home.

Florence TraynorEngaged to Wed

Postmaster and Mrs. John H.Traynor of 709 Boulevard an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Florence, to Chester F.Koda, son of Mrs. Alexander Kodaof Scranton, Pa.

Miss Traynor is a graduate ofHoly Trinity High School andGood Counsel College, WhitePlains, N. Y. She is a member ofKappa Gamma Pi, national.Cath-olic women's honor society.

Mr. Koda was graduated fromSt. J o h n Kanty PreparatorySchool, Erie, Pa., and from theUniversity of Scranton, Scranton,Pa. He served in tile army over-seas for three years.

Both Miss Traynor and Mr. Kodaarc employed In the Calco Chemi-cal Division, American CyanamidCo., Bound Brook, as chemists.

Wedding Belles"TelevUion Show, Monday, 8-8:30 P. M.

Station WATV, Channel 13

Featuring "The Bride of the Week"—a local girl wearing her own wedding gown

choaen at our ahop.Priiet Donated to the "Bride of the Week"

by local merchants. '

Jo-Lyu Bridal Shoppe431 NORTH AVE., W. WE. 2-6S19

FUYtSMOtfmi

MRS. ZANE E. BLOOMBradford tinchrach

MRS. DONALD R. MAXWELL

HIM AluteUe PetUlBecome* Bride oflane Edward Bloom

Fla., the couple will reside in Jack-sonville, Fla., where Mr, Bloom Isassociated with the Wilson ft Toom-er Fertiliser Co.

Miss Alistelle Pctitt, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, George E, Petittof South Euclid avenue, becamethe bride Saturday evening ofZane Edward Gloom, son of Mr.and Mrs. Cfllir L. Bloom of Lects-dale, Pa. The candlelight cere-mony was performed in the FirstMethodist Church by the pastor,Rev. Fred E. Miles. A receptionwas held at the Petitt home.

Mies Nancy R. Petitt was maidof honor for her sister and Mrs.Everett V. Holland of Catskill,N. Y., and Miss Patricia Petitt,also sisters of the.bride, were thebridesmaids. Claude E. Goodwinof Bethany, W, Va., was best manand the ushers were Ned Petitt, Ibrother of the bride, John Zeiller,Mr. Holland and Willis Buinstead.Mrs. Elmer Schmalenberger ofPlainficld was soloist.

The bride wore an off-white satin gown with a fitted bodice androll collar and full skirt formingc. train. Her full-length illusionveil was attached to a'cip of heir-loom rosepoint lace. She carrieda cascade bouquet of Eucharist lil-ies and white chrysanthemums.The maid of honor wore a rustcplor taffeta gown with a fittedbodice and full skirt forming ashort train and the bridesmaidswore identical gowns in emeraldgreen. They carried fan-shapedbouquets of rust and yellow shadedchrysanthemums and wheat, umlwore sprays of the same flowersin their hair.

Mrs. Bloom is a graduate ofWestfield High School and attend-ed Bethany College, Bethany, W.Va., where she was a member ofKappa Delta sorority. Mr. Bloomalso attended Bethany Collegewhere he was a member of KappaAlpha fraternity. He served fouryears as a flight engineer in theArmy Air Force during the war.

After a trip to St. Augustine,

Paul GroumanWed in Chicago

Announcement hat been made ofthe marriage of Mrs. Helen Glen-day Wallin.of Chicago, 111., andPaul Royal Grossman of 869 Dori-an road on Wednesday, Nov. 2 atthe First Mefhtodlst Church inChicago.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clarke, for-merly of Maplewood, were bestman and matron of honor. .

Mrs. G'rossniann it the daughterof Mr. and Mrs,. George A. Glen-day of Chicago, 111., and Honolulu,Hawaii. She was graduated fromLongwood Academy in Chicago,and attended Bowling Green StateUniversity in Ohio. Mr. Grois-mann was graduated from Rens-selaer Polytechnic Institute inTnoy, N. Y., and is a contractingengineer in the New York officeof the Chicago Bridge and IronCo.

The ncwlyweds are making theirhome at 869 Dorian road.

Gertrude Schweitner,Donald R. Maxwell,Married Saturday

Miss Gertrude Sehweitier, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs, John V.Schweitzer of Summit road, Moun-tainside, and Donald Robert Max-well, BOu of Mr, and Mrs. DonaldGerard Miixwell of 885 Mountain

carnations. All the attendant*wore lattice-work caloU matchingtheir irowns.

Robert Jacobus of State College,Pa,, was best man and the Mihei'iIncluded Robert Brunner of Plain-Held, John Edwards of Metuchen,and Roger Jacobus of Springfield.

For traveling the bridt wore *wine suit with black accessories,After a motor trip to Florida, thecouple will reside at 614 Parkway,M i i d

MU$ Girogan To BeMarried Saturday

Miss Mary M, Grogan, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.Grbgan of S27 Washington street,will become the bride of James F.Burns of 1222 Central avenue Sat-urday at a 10 a. m. nuptial massin Holy Trinity Church. Rt. Rev.Msgr. Henry J. Watterson willperform the ceremony. Mr. Burnsis the son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesA. Burns of 222 Kankin avenue,Garwood.

Miss Beatrice Grogan will beher Bister's maid of honor. MissBcrnice Traynor and Miss EileenMcKelvcy, Westfield, will be brides-maids. Raymond Burns, brotheroi tne prospective bridegroom, willbe best man.

READ THE LEADER FOKALL LOCAL N&WS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

JEWELERS • OPTICIANSJINCf I90O

2M MOAD STMfT, WISTFIilD, N. A.

ivenue, were married Saturday at4 p. m. In the Presbyterian Church. , -1 "e °The ceremony was performed by} "' l e a n 'Rev. Di. Robert M. Skinner and i"was followed by a reception at theChateau Battusrol, Springfield,

Mountainside,The bride attended

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of whiteeatin in modern design, with highneckline, roll collar, long lacesleeves and appliqued lace overthe lower part of the bodice andupper skirt, Her circular skirtended in a long, full train. Herfingertip veil of imported Englishfilk Illusion with hand-rolled edgewas held by a matching lace captrimmed with pearls. She carrieda coscade bouquet of starlightroses and fleur d'amour.

Mils Eleanor Pfeiffer of Moun-taiMide wai maid of honor mdtl'MeimittM' were Miss DorisByrne of Westfield, Mrs. John Ed-wards of Metuchen and Mrs. JohnMadaen of Springfield.

The maid of honi wore a gownof dusty rose taffeta with a wideneckline, ruffled collur, fitted bodiceand full skirt with soft pleats.She also wore matching mitts andcarried a bouquet of daisy chry-santhemums in shades of wine withvariegated carnations.

The bridesmaids wore similargowns in peacock blue taffeta andmatching mitts. They carried cres-cent-shaped bouquets of pink daisychrysanthemums, deep pink pom-poms and polygonlum variegated

Mountaifl-ols and la

graduate of JonathanHigh School,

She is secretary to SupervisingPrincipal Charles A. W'adaa of theMountainside School.

Mr. Maxwell is a graduate ofWeetfield schools and Casey JonesSchool of Aeronautics, During thewar, he served 27 months in theEuropean theatre with the .NinthAir Force. After his return, hewas graduated from Drake -Busi*ness College before becoming asso-ciated with his father, a denier inantiques in Mountainside,

DAK Bridge ThkeUOn Sale Now"Theheld

Westfleld Ch.pUr, DAB,a regular board meeting atheld .. ........ .....

the home of the regent, Mrs. Du-Boii Reilly last Wednesday, fol-lowed by a way* and means'meet-ing to (liscusB plans for the bridgeand baraar which will be held Fri-day, Dec. 2 at the Masonic Tem-ple. The sale of tables is goingwell, Mrs. David S.'Gendell III,chairman, announced and anyonewiBhing to attend will be welcome.

Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. Davis, We, 2-4183-J, or Mrs,Prentiss, We. 2-1062, or at Jarvis'Drill! Store, tomorrow,

-LEADER WANT ADS P A Y -

HAVE YOU SEEN the ExceUent Selectionof

Kiddie Rhythm Instruments• NOW AVAILABLE AT

The Bandstand138 EAST BROAD STREET . WESTFIELD 2-6363

Open Every Evening

CHRISTMASGift.

• Wrappings

Candles

Tallies

Greeting Cards

Jeannette's Gijt ShopBetween the Theatre and the Library

Open Monday and Friday Eveninft

HAIRDRESSER

FormerlyPRIMROSE BEAUTY SALON

HAIR SHAPINGand STYLING

To meet the needs of the New Trends,Your HAIR and YOU.

403 WESTFIELD AVENUEKooler Wave Permanent! Westfield 2-1781

•i

Scott1sELM AT QUIMBY ITS,

O N * Maatbyt TIU t- 1M U M T * A«

MATERNITY,APPAREL

ME5SESI - Sheb

Carnr The

THE COUNTY

HERBERTSSTORK CLOSET

Rialto Thaatra Bid*WESTFIELD * '

oraat MOW. * n n . uvWti. 2.IMNM

4

i

, 5

'li

Finer Flowers

for ThanksgivingWhether you want to send themto your dinner hostess or need acenterpiece for your own table orwant to send greetings to friendsor relatives out of town —

Let our experiencedflorists help you tomake a selection.

DOERRER'S FLOWERS167 ELM STREETTel. WE. 2-2400

I '"•• '

lAPEt. TWVUDAY, WOT

OH Wedding Trip m$$ Vagelo* We*In Newmrh Churchfo Peter J. Mmltm

Miss Aphrodite T. c ,<jtught*r of Mrs. ElpiViiki T. Vage.

of $43 Arlington avenue, fce-w the bride of Peter i, Mar-

ios , son of Mrs, Mary Markes of419 lCe»in,v avenue, Kearoy, Bun-ds? at 4:30 p. ra. in i t . Nicholas! Wentfield, a cousin of the bride;Church, Newark. The ceremony 1 pindnros R. Vagelos of Railway,

performed by Bcv. George Spy- another cousin of the bride; Peterrdakis »nd wai followed by a >«-c!ption in the Military Park Hotel,Kewsik.

The bride, given in marriage bygodfather, Philip Vagckw,

*ore a gown of white sHpPcr «•*'» teal blue gabardine suit wiiti brownwith a high neckline, fitted bodice, accessories After a wedding trip,kngr uleewss, and fall akirt ending the couple will reside in WentfitU.

train, The bodice and train , The bride is a graduate of West-| j H i h S h l d d

with peter pan collars, small but'tons from the neck to the waist,long sleeve*, and full •kills.

The other attendant* wore ftimi-lar gowiis in a darker shade oflavender. They all carried bou-quet* of ilibrum lilies and garnetroses.

The best maji wa> James G.Agos of East Orange and ushersincluded James Stavros Jr., of

were entertained at dinner a t thebride's home Saturday evening,l'ulluu'iug the wedding rehearsal.

Vagelakos of Brooklyn, N. V., acousin of the bridegroom, and Wil-liam Sarbanides of North Arling-ton.

For travelling, the bride wore a

era trimmed with roaepoint lace.f l l l h I l l i il

gHigh School and is associated

h W t A l d S Bh

Dorothy Apgw ArtPupUt Hold Exhibit

Adult and child pupils of MiesDorothy Apsar, Wectfieldteacher, displayed over 100

IT, mrMr: Cooper Hemi*MuUenherg Board

Mrs. F. Waldemar Cooper hasbeen elected president of the Wom-an'. Auxiliary Board of MuWen-fccerg Hospital. This organisationi« etunpoKed of Twigs, which aregroups of 10 or more women who

p fo|j H g h S h l d is a s c i a tHer full length Illusion veil was with the WestAeld Sweet Bhopi*.a1w Mttmet with roMnoint lace j M r UtAm it Mgiltmnt TOW1.

nd was Iwld by a headjiece of mgtr ot t h e H o w w . d Johmon Beg-steMng lace and satin. Bne car. touBnt i n orange. During the war

rHd a bout/Mt j f white orchid., ^ - r v ^ w i t h the C i X Army,fcur d'amourand Eucharist lilies. mni i n . t h , gouth Paeinc theatre

MttS, PBTKR |(AItKOB

Miss Irene T. Vagelos was herliar's maid of honor and. the

itidesmaids ware Miss Joan Vage-loi of Rahway. causin of the bride;Miss Helen Aronea of Kearny, eous-

of the bridegroom! Miss AnnaAvanos of WestAeld, end MissMiry Lmikides of Weodfcridge,Serving as junior brideamaidi wereMi«s Dorothy Coukos and MissEaine Crnikos of Boeuvijle, N. Y.,nieces of «ie bride and Miss Helen,Vigelos of Rahway, cousin of thebride.

Miss Irene Vagelos and MissHelen Vtgelos wore pale lavendersatin gowns with fitted jackets

. sftlftw KmthrfH Hann1 Wed at ftm+tlel Ma$$ToFnmhJ.Schiw

/ ' T h e wedding'of Miss RiU Kith-. rvn Hann of 43S First street mid' Prank Jawes Sehipp of Newark

took place Saturday at n 10 a, mnuptial maw in Holy TiinH|Church. Rt. Rev. 'Msjsr. Henry J.Watterson, pastor, performed theceremony, which' was followed bya wedding breakfast in the TarkHotel, l'lainneld.

The* bride is the daughter of the• late Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Hann

atld Mr. Schlpp is the son uf thel«t« Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

• Bchlpp.Given in marriage by her uncle,

ZMharjr C. Ryan of Scotch Plains,the bride wore a white satin gown

, eppliqued with velvet flowers and' made with a sweetheart neckline,

long sleeves, fitted bodice, and fullskirt ending in a lone train. Her

< nngertip Illusion'veil waa held bya Juliet cap of white satin. Shecal-ied a whit* orchid on her whiteprayer book.'

Miss Margery Hann, her sister'saaaid of honor, wore a similar blueUffeta gown ana a Juliet cap withmatching shoulder-length veil. Shecarried yellow and bronze chry-santhemums.

Martin O'Keefe of Hnrrisonserved as best man.

For traveling, the bride wore ateal blue dress with black acces-sories. After a wedding trip toWashington, D. C , the couple willreside at 439 First street.

The bride is a graduate of HolyTrinity HiRh School and All SoulsHospital School of Nursing, Mor-ilstown. Mr. Schipp attended Bay-onnc and Jersey City schools. Heis employed, by the Hyatt HollerBeaiing Corp., Clark Township.

A buffet supper for the bridalparty was held Friday night atthe bride's home. The bride was

. honored before her marriage byshowers given by Mre. William A.Smith of Edgewood avenue, Mrs.Bernard Johnson of Picton streetand by co-v.orkers at the Weston

• Electric Instrument Co., Newark.

IADeep in her heart ahewill cherish forever thediamond you give her.The sparkling beautywill express to her Al-ways your love and ad-miration.

Choose her diamondwith confidence fromour large selection of

'perfect and blue white' gems. '" :''

JEWELER.IIIAf.TO THRATME tll.Dfl..

WBSTKIKI.ll, m. j . s

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL NEWS

WILLIAM II. PFAFFLEv Children* Pictures

262 Scotch Plaint Ave.WESTFIELD 2-4970

Felice

X our Christmas spirit —

Our fine collection of Gifts

A -wonderful combination! .

SCARFS

GLOVES

BLOUSES

LINGERIE

JEWELRY

HANDBAGSby Colblentz

37 Elm Street

UNUSUAL,

AS USUAL

a

Westfield, N. J.

with an anti-aircraft battalion ofthe V. 8. Army,

Guests were present at the wed-ding from New York, Connecticut,Massachusetts, New Jersey andDelaware. >

The iiriic was honored recentlyat a surprise miscellaneous showergiven by her coyaja, Miss DorisAndrews.

Members of the bridal puty

water color and pastel paintingsThursday and Friday evening* attheir annual exhibit in the BaptistChurch.

Outstanding paintings in thechildren's exhibit included thosedone by Lee Betts, Betsey Black-well, Elitabeth Russell and FayMartin.

Among the adults who displayedunusual paintings are KennardHurley, Josephine Graeso, Eliia-beth Martin, Mrs. Florence Mont-gomery and Otto Korbin.

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Monteroin-cry framed many of the exhibitionpaintings in natural wood.

All of the artisti, Miss Apgarstressed, are hobby painters.

Serving as junior hostesses atthe exhibit were the Misses JuneMontgomery, Margo Zsstrew, Bet-sey Blatkwell and Elitabeth Bus-sell.

"!, jmeet to make surgical drensings" " U upjjlies for the hospital.

A small Break In wMow ar steeracreens mar be eBtctively msnl s lwith a strip of etUophene tape.Thii holds for an indefinite period.

There are approximately 60 W«Bt-field women belonging to Twig«—The Apple Blossom, Hickory, Pop-lar, Spruce and Rhododendron.Other Twig memberthips includePlsinneld, North Plalnfi»W, SouthPlainfieM, Dunellen, F e n w o o d ,Scotch Plains, Bound Brook, Cran-ford, Watchung, communities In-terested In the hospital.

The auxiliary is undertaking tohelp refurnish the hospital nurs-ery with modern equipment suchas aluminum and plastic portablebassinettes. Funds are beingraised from the sale of the cookbook Here; to Ho$pjlalilg! Thisis an unique and interesting-145pmge book compiled by the auxil-iary and'composed of favorite andunusual '• recipes. Among thosefrom Westfleld contributing, .rsci-pei are Dr. Leo Bslvati, Dr. Und-ley H. Leggett Jr. and Twig m«m-

1 ^••sBBsfllBj g^p^^i * :

•fealty tie** times a« masg> pea- I DM you know HeTTLpie now asm lite ioaursnea.as in » so malleable that?1MB; their total prolectiea it M cated into tubin. ftZ**l; pIsmei that tt 11M. | stinger of a

Come to McEwen 's for

Flowara for four koatea*. . . .Raly « » u * to; have them frwah

Mid ,r«ur heiiM.

LOTS OF ROOM TO PARK.

SOI W. GROVE ST. , TEL. WE. 2-1 U S

167 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J,Open Monday Eveninga Till » P. M.

Fmll Fmmhkoms emit for

"Tkat Fornfit Leek"You'll look your loveliest in your new fall clothes with

Life Bra and Life Girdle, underneath. Working to-

gether., "they correct your entire figure faultlessly.

The secret is in the exclusive1 way they're tailored to

UFT-Woio-coRRECT-noLD, all at-one time. See how

easily our skilled corsetieres can make 'Hhat Formfit

look" yours. Be fitted today with a Life Bra anil Life

Girdle exactly right for your figure. Then you'll know

why more women wear Formfit than any other ma fee!

l i fe Braa/rom • ! . » •White, Nude, Black, Blue

• l a * Ufo Slrsile shoun, •lSft.se>

Specials ForEarly Christina* ShoppyLONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS—fmmmm Make—Siae. lOaati 12—Jteg. fl .7|

BOYS HEAVY CORDUROY PANTS—R«g. ff .97 ,

•OYS SLACK SUITS—Sisea to 12—Cerditrey SUcJit andCetton Tef>a—Reg. M M

BOYS ALL WOOL HEAVY

PLAIO JACKETS—Reg. $1O.M

GIRLS HOUSECOATS—

tU9,$tM! 4 L Reg.$S.MGIRLS BLOUSES AND BLOUSESLIPS-R«g. $2.t l j

GIRLS PLAID AND SOLID COLOR

•1!

\

$4.M $3tsSpecialGIRLS ALL WOOL COATS $ 1 ( 9 5

AND COAT SETS I D -INFANTS JUILLARD CORDUROY

OVERALLS—Reg. $2.MINFANTS BATHROBES—

.1

TODDLERS WASH SUITS—

Reg . 92 .M •...:..... 1 — Reg. UH

WEE MODERNSCORNER BROAD AND CENTRAL

WE. 2-4689Op«n Monday and Friday Evenings

A REPEAT SALEOF TOMALUES

IN QUALITY CURTAINSThese BtMties Will Fktf«r Ywr Hw J

Snow BerrrClirytantheinuni White Pe ••"Finish, Picot E4ge; Selvage* Removed, OrgmttCurtains. Launder* eaailr a* a hanky — «tprice* you can afford.

WMths Price

Pair Length Kir

72" 45" $2.49

84" S4"« $2.9884" 63" $3.4984" 72" $1.7984" 81" $3.96

84" 90 $4.50

SNOW BERRY PERMANENT FINISHORGANDY COTTAGE SETS . at $3.« ""

With Colored Trim, Red, Blue or Green ^ ^

RODLESS CURTAINS V . • •» **•"'48" WHITE HATHAWAY NYLON . ;

— by the yard . . . . • * ' J -A U O NYLON CURTAINS IN ALL LENGTH* ;

Other Curtaina and Material' *Are Priced Accordingly. .

RAYON DRAPERY DAMASK . 98c to $1-79 »

GRILl'S SILK and COTTOJV S l »130 East Broad Street . Westfield, «• *

Tel. WE. 2-3648

HAVE YOU RECEIVED A COPYOF OUR XMAS GIFT

,FOLDER?

IF NOT, CALL IN, WRITE, OR PHONE FOR ONE—YOU WILL FIND IN IT THE ANSWER TO MANYOF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PROBLEMS!

THE WBBTTIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1M»

tartar* Stirian WedsUmit MUlmr III

In the Harknees Memorial"ha pel of the Connecticut Collegeto Women, New London, Conn.,Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. MissMargaret Halliday Stirton, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. FrederickDavid Stirton of Long Meadow,Mass., and Black Point, Conn., wasmarried to Daniel Leeds Miller 3Td,M n of Mrs. Daniel Leeds Miller ofWestfield and Crescent Beach,Conn., and the late Mr. MilUr.

Rev. Harvey 8. Woolverton ofgt. James Episcopal Church per-formed the ceremony. George Scho-field was at the organ.

Given in marriage by her fa-_ c r , the bride was attired in asuit of winter white wool and car-ried a white prayer book and whit*orchids. Her going away outfit

s green suit with brown ac-es.

Mr*. John Stake of Patchogue,I., was her sister's matron of,01 and David Hay Miller of

rest Hartford, Conn., served as. st man for his brother. A din-ner for the two families followedthe ceremony at the Mohican Hotel.

The bride was graduated fromthe Connecticut College for Wom-en with the class of 1947 and hasbeen employed \n the personneldepartment at the laboratories atEiookhaven, L. I, She is » mem-ber of the Niantic Bay Yacht Club.

The bridegroom attended Pin-giy School In Elisabeth and wasgraduated from St. BernardsSchool at Gladstone. He servedthree years dining the war in thenavy. He is vice president of Dan-iel Leeds Miller, Inc., of Hillside,a firm established by his grand-lather, Daniel Leeds Miller over50 years ago. He 1B also a grand-son of the late Mr. and Mrs. DavidHay of Hillside and is a memberof the Elixabeth Town and Coun-try Club, the Niantic Bay YachtClub and was a member of theBachelor's Club of Eliiabeth.

Upon their return from a wed-ding trip the couple will reside at0 Fair Hill road.

Alpha Phi AlumnaeTo Meet Tomorrow

Alphi Phi alumnae will meettomorrow evening at 8 at the homeof Mrs. L. R. Beach of Evergreencourt, Mountainside.

The program consists of a dem-onstration of plastics. All AlphaPhi alumnae are cordially invitedand urged to bring their friends.

"Beau el BaveMlta"

Canton Is called the "Home ofdevolutions." Many of the politicalupheavals, that have shaken Chinawere brewed there, heludlnf therevolt against the Maachus whichbrought the Chines* republic in1*12.

LmuUe Hemdy WedSaturday In ChurchRUe to David Dean

Miss Louis* Hendy, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John W. Hendy of219 Seneca place, became the tridef D i d D f

To RueteU VaningIn Chapel Ceremony

MOUNTAINSIDE-Mrs. Elsie M r » n d Mrs. Theodore f. Jagger.aning, daughter of Mrs. Elsie o £ 301 Harrison avenue, will -Bahr of Central avenue, was mar- »>«*n* e d '» • »»»" " a t f l • ) j

Margaret logger toGive PUmo Recty

Margaret Jagger, daughter ofd M Th J

Lua Sergio to Addretu Federation Meeting \DeUa leta AlmmnmOf Buunen and Profe$iionai Women Saturday To Attend Tan 'W

ceremony performed by Eev. Dr.Robert M. .Skinner. A receptionf l l d i M

Lisa Sergio, nationally known |«.v> M ^ ^ _ news analyst recently returned

Vanine" daiiriiter"of Mrs Elsie o f S f l l Harrison avenue, wUl be after a several months tour ofvaning, daugnter ot Mrs. Wsie < , , . _ 4 , J , „ „ „ . . . . . , _t A,w E u r o p e ; w i l , B d d l . e s s t h e N e w i e r . ;

sey Federation of Business andProfessional Women's Clubs at adinner-meeting Saturday in EastOrange. Miss Sergio spoke at theOct. 10 meeting of the Woman'sClub of Westfield.

219 Seneca place, became the tride u«,n u i u n u x avenue, » « mw. - - , - . , „of David Dean, son of Mr. and!lied Saturday to Russell Vaning, P-"". Sunday at the studio of Mrs.Mrs. Charles L. Dean of North'SOB of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Van- H f r l e t * » M ««»«* ©f IS *<°r-Branch, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday 1 ing of North avenue, Westfteld. i r * i n e P'««. Summit. Miss Jag-in the Presbyterian Church at a The ceremony was performed by «er- w?)0 " If ***** ° " ' n " ¥ ? "

R«v. Roland Ost in the Watehung !Lp_up" £ Mf6- ?elltLh f o r «•***Chapel. The couple wm attended y e * r ! She also has been a win-

followed in the Masonic Temple. by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodall, n"!?r f o u r f

y e " r 8 '" Pi*"0 '" ™by her fa- f Sherwood parkway, . . ^ L ^ w ™ " ^py

The bride wore a brown

was of camellias.Following the ceremony, a Binall

dinner waB held in Blue HillsPlantation, Dunellen. The couplewent to the Poconos for a wed-ding trip.

Given in marriagether, the bride wore a sTOwn of can-dlelight satin with a fitted bodiceand sweetheart neckline. Her fin-gertip'illusion veil was held by asatin cloche trimmed with pearls,She carried a shower bouquet ofchrysanthemums.

Mies Mary Fitipatrick of Sum-mit, the maid of honor, wore ablond satin gown with boat neck-line, and a matching satin cap andmitts. She carried a bouquet ° ' | l f t Women*$chrysanthemums.

Miss Marie Blaser of Bellevilleand Miss Mary Williamson otWest Orange were bridesmaids andwore gowns sinfflar to that of themaid of honor. They also carriedchrysanthemums,

Charles L. Dean Jr., brother of"•«> Kride^room, was beet man.hntag M Viatn wire John W.w

> Jr., (.rotner ot the bride,and David T. Cummings of Bea-con, N, Y., a fraternity brotherof the bridegroom,

For a wedding trip by motorthrough the New England states,the bride wore a hound's toothcheck suit with wine accessories.After thn trip, the couple will re-side in Northfteld? Vt.

The bride is a graduate of West-f.eld High School and New JerseyCollege for Women, where she ma-jored In sociology. Prior to hermarriage, she was teen-age pro-gram director for the YWCA inYonkers, N. Y.

Mr. Dean is a graduate of Soin-ttville High School and LehighUniversity. He is a member ofPhi Gamma Delta fraternity and

Dram ThrongThe first event in the children's

entertainment series sponsored bythe Westfleld Junior Woman's Clubfor the benefit of the Navajo In-dians, was held successfully at theRoosevelt Junior High School lastSaturday. The auditorium full ofchildren enthusiastically applaud-ed the Page Puppeteers' presenta-tion of CimUrelia and watched themagic tricks of Johnny Case withwonder and delight.

To little Miss Janet Grace Hut-ton of 241 Hill road, a second gradestudent at Holy Trinity School,the highlight of the afternoon wasthe drawing of the door prize.Janet was presented with a livelypuppet clown as a gift from theJunior Woman's Club. Janet waidoubly delighted at her good for-tune as Saturday was her seventhbirthday.

There are still two events tnfollow in the series! a choice ofmovies at the Rialto Theatre onDec. 3 or 10 or 17, and a children'smusical operetta, Howard andMadelon on May 6. Tickets for

is associated with New York Life these two events may be obtainedInsurance Co.

On Sept. 16, Mrs. Dean was hon-ored at a surprise shower anddinner party by members of theYonkerg YWCA staff. On Thurs-day night Mr. "and Mrs. Hendyentertained members of the bridalparty at their home after the wed-ding rehearsal.

Jr. Women PlanChrutmat Dance

The Chriatmas dance of theWcstficld Junior Woman's Clubwill be held Dec. 10 from 9 p. m.to 2 a. m, ,in the Elizabeth Car-teret Hotel, Elizabeth. Ticketsmay ae pu*ieaa»#d from any'dubmember or .from Mrs. Edward F.Bingham, We. M847-M.

from club members. Young FolksToggery and the Playfair, or bycalling Miis Margaret Rigby, We.2-1370-J. '

bre," Saint Saens; "Venetian BoatSong," Mendelssohn; "Two Pre-ludes, Op. 28, No. 7 and No. 20,"Chopin; "ATagonaise," Masaonet;"Sea Mood," Lindquist; "ScarfDance," Chaminade, and "ClogDance," Wright.

Fir fide Council MeettIn JVeie Quartert

Fireside Council, 715, Royal Ar-canum, held its first meeting in thenew quarters, the Knights of Co-lumbus meeting room at E. Broadand Prospect streets, Thursdaynight.

The degree team Initiated threenew members, They are HermanBrief, Robert A. Brief _und Doug-las M. DuBois.

Two 50-year veterans, WilliamConnors and W. 0. Jackson, spokebriefly.

Door prises were won by Rob-ert and Herman Brief. Refresh.ments4were served.

It W»B announced that the an-nual Christmas party would beheld Dec. 22. All members wereurged to participate in the pro-gram.'

Pint Oas Tarkia*

An outline for what was probablytht first gas turbine was presentedmore than XjO years ago, in MM,by Bishop Wilklni In a book,"Mathematical Magick." It waldescribed as suitable for "turningof a spit, reeling of yarn, the chim-)ng of belli, the rocking of a cradle;enough to give eichwrian and boylions." • • •

What giva Ait cuff Us gnct/ul, uxfinduilock? I V SWANK Etta* link does A*.

iofmeUmfyy* hold) aiffialjiultXe right anfewiA alga injxrfat

mlignmal.That'tuhy they're a miulrnlh mm utopri*dUflfilirformQlwcar

We i U | ( c i t that you put your X m n Club Money inlo yourSavings Account and make your X m u purchases on ourE«ijr Payment Plan. Tako up to 1 y u r to pay at noextra charge . . . .

Fr!d«y> until CbriitnuM. S«UctYour Gifts NOW.

eIIM I OUIMIY SUCHWMTNIW. NIW JIIMf

t Star* alto In CRANFORD.

It9s Snow(suit) Time . . .

wool, poplin and nylon snow auitastarting at $12.98

janesnulittle folks shop

The dinner will follow a pastpresidents' luncheon at noon andthe Federation's November boardmeeting at 2 p. m. All sessionswill be held at the Hotel Suburban.!

Miss J. Marmret Warner ofBurlington, president of the fed-eration, will be the speaker for theluncheon, which will be followedby the past presidents' annualmeeting and election of officers.Mrs. Myra Blakealee of East Or-ange, who now heads the group,will preside.

Miss Sergio, who has been calledThe Golden Voice of Radio," dur-

ing the summer conducted a tourof 23 students of political scienceand economics through all of theMarshall Plan countries. She hasmade several post-war tours of thecontinent and is now making alecture tour of this country. InSeptember, she was acclaimed"Woman of the Month" by theAmerican Women's Association,

A member of the Business andProfessional Woman's Federation,she edits "Widening Horliofls," theInternational Federation1! maga-zine.

Miss Sergio is the daughter ofthe former Margaret Fittgerald ofBaltimore, Md., and Baron Agos-tino Sergio of Italy, where shewas reared. A former commenta-tor for Mussolini, she risked her

LISA SERGIO

life when she found him to be aworld menace to escape to thecountry of her mother's birth.

Albee AppointedTo AiiHitpolis .

Thomas L. Albco Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Albee of 621 Glen avenue,has been appointed to the NavalAcademy lit Annapolis by Rep.Clifford Case. He will enter withthe class a'. 11)50.

Tom, a senior in Westfield HighSchool, is president of the Na-tional Honor Society, treasurer ofthe Forum Club and president otHi-Y. He was a delegate lastsummer to Jersey Boys' State atRutgers University.

He won (ho anpointmcire thrucompetitive examinations conduct-ed in July.

A brief business meetiaf of toeNorthern New Jersey alumnae ofDelta Zeta will precede a tea to be Igiven by the chapter to honor it*recent graduates Saturday at thehome of Mrs. Howard Baker, 11Ball terrace, Maplewood. AH Del-ta Zeta alumnae are welcome.

On Saturday, several membersof the chapter entertained four ofthe sorority's national officers, whowere attending the National Pan-heilenic Congress at Skytop, Pa.,

f t a tea held at the Inn at Buck[ill Falls, Pa. Mrs. V. D. Barker

of Shadowlawn drive, Delta Zetastate chairman, poured.

Other guests Included Mrs. Irv-ing Brown of Maplewood, nationaltreasurer of Alpha Chi Omega;Mrs. Joseph Hubbard of Mont-clalr, national officer of Alpha Del-ta Pi, and Miss Florence Hohh-baum of Westfield, president of theNew Jersey chapter.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

O*M u w M M . . < h a m *mo*« at fam As ••« |!M« *•*»Nee DcO Shoe Store*171 E. BROAD ST.

. . . you'lll be at free aa a lark on Blue Mon-days if you heed this friendly tip! Let ustackle your,washing and ironing problem*and, thanks to scientific, atreamlined equip-ment, we do it carefully and better than youcould. Try ua THIS week. :

IVORY DRY CLEANINGtLAUNDRY* i

6 PROSPECT ST.-WESTHELD 2 9 0 2 0 '

co.j mm man•^BKaiVs^rvV^P v^P^V* I n V t

GIFTS FOR GIRLSLittle "MissSmarty" says"It's the Clan LouiseShop for Xmasgifta!I tell everyone to seetheir wonderful col-lection of:

BLOUSES* . . . . $ l .»Sto$9 .HSKIRTS* . . . . • . $2.»tt»$ft.MSWEATERS . . . . $1.9Stot4.MDRESSES* . . . . f l 9 8 to fT.M >BLOUSE SLIPS . . . . I2.3S to $3.»SSLIPS* $ l .« t to$3 . tSPANTIES . . . . . . Cfc to f t .MMITTENS . . . . . 11.00 to 82-00PAJAMAS , . . . . . 11.98 to ftSJSNITIES ., ; . .,,,,.. . . . $3.80 to $4.»5ROBES . . ., . . $4.98 to $10.95RAINCOATS . . . . $2.78 to $12.93Child 3 to 6x. dirla 7 to 14 . f re-Teens 10 to 14*

ffllara CowiarMIR TO THl UIMJT

WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131

m MomtmT urn* Frttmr E»««l«a« I'XII • OVIurk

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

A Vance tag on your Flowers is a mark of distinction. :

It means every bloom has been carefully chosen andcarefully inspected for freihnei* and beauty. It meantSATISFACTION.

Treat Yourself . . . to a browse among our lovely Thanks-giving Flowers . . . or if you cannot come in . . . phoneus with the utmost con6dence. We'll select for you withcare and pride.

321 SOUTH AVENUEOpposite Railroad Station

Telephone WE. 2-2S25

comes in all sizes...

Whether you're u Teen, Junior, Misses or

Women'* ei/.e, we've joined with the best

manufacturers to bring you' the very

heights of smart dress fashions ul the

very lowest cost.

TEENSJUNIORSMISSESWOMENS

$5.95 to $10.95$8.95 to $22.95$8.95 to $29.95$8.95 to $25.30

(Utara Haiti**MIX* TO THI U B I U K T

WMUWM WE. MU1Open Until 9 O'CUck

Monday and Friday Evaai

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

t i e /iMrior Red Crass drive wasI ic WWVid Senior High

: last week with M per cententire student body enroll*According to Minn Annie

, J t t t , adviser, IM.57 was cul-; imti Airing lh« drive.

THE WiafHELP LEADER. TrtCTtfPAtlf her* « * n II hsmcrottni in the

high school which attat—d 100cent membership. The annuWas berun at an assembly pro-gran- which featured* two BedCross Alms and (peaches by coun-cil officers. *•

LEADKM WANT ADSSURE BRING RESULTS

(Hhr (CnntrrMart* luilns Has* — CIIANFCMIO, N. J. — Cr.af.r4 •••MS

«M»B«0t*tiuj htf * • » « * * 24, 194BIKCIAL n/LL COURSE DINNER . $2.2*RMit T«rfc«r — » W — Duck — lafcati Haaa

Served 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Reservations Accepted

j Intermedia!** ConductCerebral Poky Ametiom

j The Intermediates held their: monthly meeting Tuesday'evening, at the home of Mrs. John C. Steu-•ernagel of Springfield road. Co-I hostesses were Mesdtmes D. L.] Sturla, Charles Pittman and S. G.I Sehmitt.

Mrs. G. J, Baldwin, chairman,j opened the meeting. Short reportswere given by the chairmen of the

j membership, welfare, and hostesscommittees.

Mrs. R. H. Maltbie Jr., chair-

HOBEHT HOWEIA

i man of the recent bridge, reported| on it and the club members votedjto donate $50 of the proceeds to| the cerebral palsy project.

~ ( Harold Kinney showed motion| pictures provided by the Cerebral{Palsy League. Following this, anI auction of article* made by mem-

ber's and friends was held for this

New Jersey's first parkway, Route4, pasting through'urban areas inEssex County. The Route 4 park-

J Rt

coM

HAMBURG FURSDiatlawUva Far Saa*

Caato, Jack**, Cap*., Staba, Scarf*MaaV T» (Mar . Raaa> T* W M T

If Tatar Far Caat Haa Saaa latter Day*Lat UaBaaiaial I I l a te* FASHIONABLECaat, Jaafeat, Capa ar SteU at Saaall Caat

. . . , Ta YWLx Eayatt Wavka-aaahtp.

All Warfc Daaa Ok F r * « WI0S E. MOAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-9423

FUi

si*VIcE

Clou Moving TopicOf Couplet Club

„ i. i „ T; be" «nd friends was held for this way will extend from N. J. Route 8Robert Howell of Scotch Plain! j p r o j e c t . Mrs. A. A. Gordon, chair- at Clifton to Cape May, with a

w ll give an exhibition of his glass | „,.-„ of t n e project, announced that I cross-state p a r k w a y extensionblowing to the Couples Club of the u ^ g M | f o r contributions to the from Woodbridge to Trenton, andFirst Congregational Church, at a j j M B U e had been tripled. Club mem- will connect with the Palisades In-

Parkway ModelsNow on Display

Currently on display at the StateMuseum, Trenton,, is a special ex.hibition, "Parkways and Free-ways of New Jersey," jointly spon-sored by the New Jersey StateHighway Department and the artscommittee of the State Museum,It will be open to the public thruDec. 4.

Models, drawing*, photographs,maps and actual equipment aredisplayed to show new concepts ofdesign in the construction of con-trolled access parkways and free-ways.

In the exhibit are models of

dessert meeting in the parish hous*this Saturday evening at 8:15,

As a boy, Mr. Howell became in-terested in glass blowing when heattended a state fair in Kansasand saw a Walking beam enginemade entirely of glass. Tain soimpressed him that he decided teabandon his plans of being a rail-road engineer to become a glassblower. He apprenticed himself toM French glass blower and thenspent a year as assistant foremanIn a glass factory. He next joineda caravan of show people and whileperforming at the St. Louis Ex-position he met his wife, whom hetrained to be his assistant. Healso taught his four children tobecome glasi blowers and is nowteaching his grandchildren.

The ButOft of All!

—a Malik* portrait photograph of you! Trulya lift tha "favoritat" on your glft-giving litttrill traaaura through the years. Call for an

: today—Jiave* your picturea in timofor early Chriatmai wrapping.

NOW — WE. 2.0239—For An Appointment

Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Ph»to(rapheri

121 CENTRAL AVENUE'

HottestTo Otleopathle Aux

Mrs. C, R. Cranch of 620 Clarkstreet was hostess Monday to theUnion County Women's Osteo.pathid Auxiliary at a box lunch-eon. She was ansiBted by Mrs,Charles Smith and Mrs. A, T,Sandquist of Westfield.

Mechanical function in relationto correct posture was discussed atthe meeting by Dr. Ellen Nelsonosteopatrilc physician of Plainfteld.Reports were given on the fashionshow and diamond jubilee celebra-tion last month and on books sup-plied libraries throughout thecounty.

Tho December meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. L. H.Zepfler of Cranford when toys andgifts for Christmas distributionwill be brought and prepared.

Also attending the meeting fromWestfield was Mrs. William Holl-stein.'

bers are also selling pen and pen-cil sets for its benefit. Mrs. Gor-don is in charge.

Refreshments and a social hourfollowed.

The next meeting will be heldDec. )3 at the home of Mrs, HenryMerehess, 316 E. Dudley avenue.

Antiques De.pt.To Meet Tomorrow

The antiques department of theWestfleld Woman's Club will meetat the home of Mrs. W. H. Mur-phy, Westfield road, Funwood, to-morrow, at 2:1.5 p. m.

Griffiths Hill of the Silver Shopin Maplewood will talk on antiqueGeorgian and European silver andwill exhibit many pieces from hercollection. One interesting item tobe exhibited is Marie Antionette'sjam pot.

Miss Hill has just returned fromher annual trip abroad ns easternseaboard buyer for u large de-partment store.

Tea will be served following the i u r s . D a r u a r l c t l a n n o u n c c < 1 t h n .program, with Mrs. H. B. Blount ; h c l . f o r m e r a 9 s i s t a n t M r s . Hobarns chairman of hostesses. !n..-n :~ •- *-- *•* *

Holy Name MenView Movies

Three sound motion pictures onVatican City, championship bas-ketball games of 1948, and foot-ball features of last seaaon wereshown at the meeting of the HolyName Society of Holy TrinityChurch Monday night in HolyTrinity School.

Msgr. H. J. Watterson, rector ofHoly Trinity Church, Spoke onaims of the organization. JosephJ. Kleimick reported on the countyfederation held Sunday in Eliza-beth ind Fred Marion on retreatsat Loyola House of Retreats inMorrlstown and the nocturnal ad-oration program sponsored by thecounty federation. '

President Joseph Conley presid-ed at the business meeting. The

terstate Parkway at the GeorgeWashington Bridge. The PalisadesInterstate Parkway is also represen ted by a model which showsgraphically how conservation ofnatural scenic areas is an integralpart of parkway design.

The Trenton Freeway, which willlink the Brunswick circle to a pro-jiosed new toll bridge over the Del-aware River, is shown in its com-pleted form by a model includedin the museum's exhibition. Oneof the greatest engineering andconstruction projects ever under-taken in this area, the TrentonFreeway it is hoped will be com-pleted late in 1961.

The recent release of drawingsshowing special features of theproposed New Jersey Turnpike hasen«Med th« State Museum to In-clude details of this toll superhigh-way in the exhibition.

The State Museum is open freeto the public daily 9 to B, Sundays2 to 6.

Residents HurtIn Fanwood Craih

Mr. and Vmaine of 560 Prospett street, Guy8. Lyman of 408 East Dudley ave-nue and Mrs, F. B. Sanbont of

program was arranged and re- 205 East Dudley avenue were in-freshments served by a committee J»re<> Friday afternoon when theirheaded by Andrew Kelly. Fred «»r» A*}??n bV **Ts. Tremalne, waaChemedlin had charge of the movieprogram.

Brownies HoldMothers' Tea

MOUNTAINSIDE—Members ofBrownie Troop 09 entertained theirmothers at a tea in the kindergar-ten room at Mountainside SchoolTuesday afternoon.

The girls sang several songs andplayed various games they hadlearned during their past year,prior to serving their guests.

Mrs, George Barbsrich present-ed the Brownies who had attainedover aclusters

year'sto be

membership withattached to their

Te ttachd to their

Brownie pintv Troop members in-clude Susan VVhitcomb, .Ruth Zim-merman, June LaRocca, KathieThompson, Betty Ann Wright, Pa-tricia Whitley, Barbara Frit:, Eliz-abeth Koster, Rosemary Mas, JanetOwens, Marlon Britton "and WilinaJo Heishey. Nancy Buthe, a new

b h t

in collision with another vehicleat Terrill road and South Seventhstreet, Fanwood.

Mr. Tremaine suffered a lacera-tion of the forehead and his wife acut on the nose. Mrs. Sanborn sus-tained a fracture of the arm andankle and Mr. Lyman a lacerationof the forehead. All were takento MuhlenberK Hospital for treat-ment.

Occupants of the other vehicle,driven by Frank S. Ridley of Ro-selle, were uninjured.

To reach the meeting membersshould go out North avenue toWestfield road, turn right a shortdistance to a red farm house onthe left.

y N y Buthe, a newmember, has not yet completed ayear's service.

Mrs, Barbarich announced thnt•t

Duell is moving from the boroughand her place will be taken by Mrs."""'inim Whitley.

Next Bird ClubMeeting Dec. 6

The Westfleld Bird Club willhold its next meeting Dec. 6, whenCharles Roth will speak on "Christ-mas Star," at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. L. Clark of 53G Birchavenue. The meeting will begin at8:16 p. in.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maxwelland Mesdames George Cowie Jr.,J. L. Clark and L. B. Woolfendenrepresented the club at the Audu-bon dinner lnst night in the Roose-velt Hotel, New York.

•0IXYWOOD FASHIONCOMrLETB I-lfif! FOR T i l

BRIDAL PARTV• * * • Mai.. Wed. FrL mm* aat-

> <• •Wmtmtmr mm* Tlnrrtur. a I . a

• 417 SOUTH AVE1KUBV n l l r l l 3-Sai2

Try Our THRIFTY ServiceMeet* today'* condition* to a "T". Today'abiggest laundry bargain. And why not? It'athe best buy for low-budgeted family laundryservice. . . . All the flat piece* expertly ironed—and the reat of your bundle fluff-dried andfolded. Not much left for you to do! Justcall on u*.

Prices (tart at $1.25. Our average bundle forthis service amounts to $2.77.

VtuiDoten..Jlaundhif Senvice.Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning;

Never a Parking Problem at608-626 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD

Tel. WE. 2-1200"Onr jVoitrm Services Makr Happier Homes"

Shows ColoradoTrip Pictures

Mrs. E. J. Anspach of ScotchPlains avenue addressed the Ro-tary Club Ladies' Day luncheonmeeting Tuesday in the YMCA, de-scribing an expedition which sheand her husband took last sum-mer down the Colorado River thruthe Grand Canyon. She showedcolored pictures projected in threedimensions.

Mrs. Anspach said the and herhusbaod were members of NormanD. Neville's seventh expeditiondown the Colorado. The journeytook 14 days, during which timemembers of the party could makeno contact with the world abovethe rim. The speaker said'tbeerage temperature at the bottomof the canyon ran from 116 to 130degrees with no shade. In the 250mile run the river drops almost2,000 feet in a series of rapids thatattain a velocity of 35 miles anhour, she stated.

Tuesday's meeting was attendedby 56 guests, most of whom werewives of members. Charles Clarkwelcomed the women. Stacy NEwan introduced the visiting Ko-tarians and the guests. Rev. MerleS. Irwin led the singing, whichwas accompanied by Henry L.Host at the piano and by Dr. Wil-"im Kessler on the saxophone.

Visiting: Rotarlans were Beck-maii It. Terhune, Stanley Brunner,Walter Runyon and Peter Weigelof Plain field; Robert Cran of Cran-ford i Elmer Springel of Bridgeton,Arthur Williams of Roaelle andRobert Crane of Elizabeth. ,

Tw« af thrat lute «* • at IM•warn win hir»l«h the sameH

LEADER WANT ADS PAT

TIME to doyour CHRISTMAS Shopping

assorted! • ! » • andia brats plaatan

from $2.00

hogany mrpleor M.clc

lugage racksfrom $5.30

domestic andmported glait .

for your partyor table . .

jane sin it/igifts and decorative accessories

CENTRAL AVE. opposite QU1MBY ST

Come Seethe Wonderfal

in Chini

and GIMS,

Capper and Bran

at

.321 SOUTH AVE.Tel. WErt. 2-2525

OF WESTFIELDQUIBMY Al CENTRAL

S«s»rUti>« <f»ifn and precision tailoring, by•aster crafnrak, in the very finest gabsnliae

EK

. , . T«"t Man. n«A Frl.

USE AUSTER'S Eaiy

This year(the alert Santa ia giving his family a modernTelevision set. Here's top-flight enjoyment for everyone. . . morning, noon and evening. And with our

' generous payment plans it's to easy to own.

143 EAST BROAD STREET

AUSTER'SWESTFIELD 2?2«38

CimilatiMim

(eported Ri§iJ MOUNTAINSIDE—Book circu-ition in the Mountainside PublicW a r y is climbing steadily, judg-Eg from reports submitted in the1st few months to the library

id by Mrs. Elmer Hoffartii, li-

i The increase during: Septemberas approximately 40 ever theline period, while that for Otto-

was about 40 more than thejceding year's same period. Ac-

irding to the report handed in toe board at its brief business meet-• last Thursday night, following

pertaining the PTA, the totalillation for October was giver972 for the month over • t»3j

1st year, This shows a daily av•age of 49 over last year's 44.[This apportions to about .169||ult and 701 juvenile, not includ.

magazines; an understandr J figure when it is centMeredKt the library has a very goodlection of all best sellers in thetier group and a line choice, ofung adult, children's and re.arch books. With reference to

arch, the library bnard hasam called to the residents' at-ntion the fact that any book not

the shelves can be obtainedkrough surrounding libraries erteuton, if the request is madepcally.

Opens.BoronghAntique Shop

tychologitt*l'o Broadcast

Rome and School Influence"111 be the topic of Ralph P. Gat.igher, supervising principal of

] Brook schools, at • Unionounty FTA radio program »«xtuesday from 10:35 a. m. to 10:45m, over Station VVVNJ, Newark.

[r. Gallagher is well-known in Un.n County for his work in piy-lology.On the Nov. 29 broadcast, Al

tadack, school psychologist andlector of guidance in Weatfleld,ill speak on "Growing Paim."rs. S. P. Collins of Westfleld,ranty PTA radio chairman, will' the interviewer on both broad-ists. 'ui. 1). C. Hackett, Westfield pe-

atrician, appeared on Tuesday'soadcnut, speaking on "His Ma-sty—the Six-Year Old."

MOUNTAINSIDE — Giving into a long deferred wish, Mrs.Charles Herrick, wife of the for-mer tax assessor in the borough,has opened a Swap Shop jn therear of the Herrick grounds on theParkway.

Long a follower of antiqueshows, auctions, etc., in search of

I beautiful old things, Mrs. Herrickhas often expressed a desire to op-erate such a business and last weekj«*t decided "to go ahead and doit."

The Herricka have turned an oldworkshop en the grounds into a•mall shop, and have already quitea stock of things not so new, oldami antique which local collectorshave turned over to her for dis-posal. Many of the items havecome from her home as w«Jl asfrom family property in Vermont,

Aa the Word got around duringthe past week, neighbors, and thenout-of-towners came in to buy,swap or just browse around. Asmatting people seems to be one ofMrs. Herrick's hobbies, such a ven-ture should more than fulfill herwishes.' In addition to the "swapshop" business, there is also a lineof hand-made goods, costume jew-elry, all new. Though run by Mrs.Herrtek, the whole family hasseemed to enjoy pitching in andgetting; started on the collection,even to grandwn, Jimmle, son ofMr. and Mrs. James "Herrick.

Labrlcale TracUr

Proper lubrication of the tractorid other farm machines reduceslction, heat, and wear—and' re-' billj.

Davidson, Stuhler PaMN. J. Bar Examination*

Cuddie E. Davidson Jr., 630Summit avenue, and Robert H.Stuhler of Plainfield, formerly of684 Glen avenue, wtre among thesuccessful candidates in the recentNew Jersey Bar examinations, andwill take tbe oath of an attorneyat law before the New Jersey Su-preme Court and the United StatesDistrict Court at Trenton today.

Mr. Davidson received both hisAB and LLB degrees from Rut-gers University, where he was vicepresident of the senior law class,and a member of the Student Coun.cil. He will practice with thelocal firm of Nash and Davidson,where he served his clerkship.

Mr. Stuhler received his AB de-gree from Lafayette College. Heserved his clerkship with the firmof Hsniso*, Roche and Darby,Newark, and will practice lawwith them.

Plfd. SymphonyConcert Monday

Plans were completed at-a re-cent meeting of the officers andtrustees of the Plainfield Sym-phony Society, held la the home ofthe president, R. Dudley Green of109 Russell road, Fan wood, for thefirst concert of its 30th season, tobe given on Monday night in thePlainfield High School auditorium.The guest soloist will be MarilynVosberg, soprano, of New York.

Louis J. Bostelinann of the Juil-liard School of Music will againconduct the orchestra this season.The personnel of the orchestra iscomprised of 8yim>honic playersfrom Fanwood, Scotch Plains,Westfield, Mountainside, NorthPlainfield, Dunellen, New Bruns-

wick, totatliac 1M instrumental-ists. Weitfteld instrumentalist!,who are members of the societyare Gilbert Gleason, Peggy M sel-ler, Elisabeth Scheuler, Doris Tuck-er, Harriett Tucker and HenryBngatko.

The Plainfleld Symphony Soci-ety is the oldest musical organiia-tion of its kind in New Jersey, andhas played continuously since itsinception 30 years ago. Three con-certs are given annually featuringeminent artists in the musical fieldand the final concert in April isalways a "Pops" concert

CIMC* 'Ladlno clover Is the outstanding

development In pasture plants dur-ing the past 10 years, accordinglo a Cornell efronotnlst. It can damoit for farmtri on iton-aUaHaland and help them to competemore effectively with farmers aaIn* better land.

PLA1NRELD SYMPHONYSOOETY

First Concert ,~ 30th Season

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21H, 1:31 P. M.

P m n t . MARILYN VOSBERG, S * m »

PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Louii J. BottelnuuM, Conductor*

Reserved Seat* . . . $1.80 and Me

at th« PlainfieM Book Shop, 311 Park Ave.,

and at door on Concert Night

Hamilton OpensDenial l'raclirc

Dr. Gordon P. Hamilton an-nounces the opening of his officeat 260 East Broad street for thegeneral practice of dentistry.

WestfMd High Bchol and took Mipre-oVnUl education at the Unvvtrslly of Rochester. In June hewas graduated with honors fromthe School of Dentistry of theUniversity of Pennsylvania.

Dr. Hamilton is a graduate of f tEADK* WAMT A M PAY

MADORAPATTON'S

MNOWONNONMMMVSta*

MOUNTSfnm MiM •• »»$0 a, at.

MUCIOVs MUMMWEBKDAV* (EMaa* *AT.)

IUNCHEON—1I:M to IDINNMt I;M |« 1iM

| eber't ( a * fanillw* • eaw's taw Iamltare • •••* ' • lae (itraU*

Hanredori* • • .FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY AT EIER'S

I

Ij

tr

Sketch*from Slack

THE DUDLEY BUTLER'S TABLE#107. This round bullet's tray—cocktiil table has handsome cross-banded top . . . hinged sides tint(old up (or caty moving ibont.

CENUINf

MAHOGANY

' MNdlfM226 PARK AVE. - . PLAINFIELD

•her's fin* furailiirt • eber's Rti« fumitare • akar's • » • faraltiir*

SECOND SEMPRESIYTEMAN WEEKDAY

* • . J K I M T sclf00L

CHILDREN OF PRE-SCHOOL ACCMONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 0* I I

Far InfamattM CaNWE. I-OSOI — WC t-OMI /

Cleans and Softensyour* skin, . .

Better*_ tfaninysospBetter

b

Large $1.00 - Mearan We

WITMAN^BELl!B RO A l)

COR f L M

T * .»••, • - r

ADROIT SEPARATES! K r

/;TONI

' * J

** 4,

" ] • } >

:, y,.

JliHian OXjrady

"!:"^^^

2 "Fraction" Blout« — $4.50 aa.

I Long Skirt — $ 12.95*

I Short Skirt —$9.95

. —in the

Jerienaie flavon

flamo, navy or white.

Will serve many an occasion. « i

SUMMIT

WESTFIELD

PALM BEACH

SPRING LAKE

THE WESTTOU) LEADEB. THOB8PAY, NOVEMBE* \1,JU%

Vtudents enrolled at IndianaVaivci'sUy this nemmur include

' George Rtmt Edwards Jr.

Miss Patricia Daycock of 634Csrkton wad has been electedtreasurer of the {Trader's Sodalityat the Blessed Virgin Mary atMount 8 t Mary's Academy, SheIs president of the sixth gradeclaae and was also chosen to rep-resent the tfrade school at the Mis-

sion rally at Trenton. She re-ceived the banner diploma award-ed to Mount St. Marys by Mostliev. William A. Griffin, Bishopof Trenton. Patricia is the daugh-ter of Councilman and Mrs. Har-vey B.

Charles It. Charity of Sunny-slupe drive, Mountainside, has beenpledged to Beta chapter of SigmaPhi Epsllon fraternity at RutgersUniversity. Bob is a sophomoreat the university and is majoringin forestry.

Arthur Naethlng has been elect-ed to Wko'$ Wko in Amtriean Col-U$e» and Vnivtriitiei. Out of 68

17 students were selected whosebiographies will appear In theforthcoming volume of Who'i Whoin American CMeget and Vniver-tilk;

Among Naethlnf's ouutandingcampus honors are hi« election tothe potltion of pienliient of theTrinity chapter of Sigma Tail Del-ta, national creative writing fra-ternity; parliamentarian of theTrinity University Players; treas-urer of the Canterbury Club, and

member of the LegiaUtivt As-sembly and Le Cercie Franeais.He is a young author whose writ-ing* have made their impressionupon college life. His three-act play,George, was *t»gti last year- byUM Trinity University Players atthe San Pedro Playhouse in SanAntonio, Tex. Another of hisplays, With April in My Heart hasafforded a vehicle for the collegeUiestre.' Naething has representedTrinity in forensic contests In BanMarcos and Abilene, Tex., and Ada,Okla.

• • •Marlon Gest Barnard of 410

Topping Hill road took part in astudent recital held in WarnerConcert Hall Friday. Her violinselections included "Air from Con-certo" by Goldmark and "ObertassMaiuika" by Wienlaw.ky.

• • •William M. Funk has been elect-

ed vice president of the newly-or-ganlwd Virginia Tech chapter of

Pom . . . QUALITY . STYLE . VALUE/DEPENDABILITY

REPAIRING a>e REMODELING

PINK THE FURRIERWON NAKK* TO WUAMICK

la SOMERSET ST. PI. t i t s * M.AINFIELD. N. J.

CUMrea Craw Up'% fai l —

Have VM picturti «f thea u they

are now — ? r

Paul ScarffPhotographer of Children

in the Studio—or at home

Make An Appointment Nowfor Chriatmas Gift Photoi

Tel. Wertfield 2-6330

Ii Dupont Nylon

Full Fashioned StockingsFIRST QUALITY

45 and 51 Gauge ,'. \ 30 and 40 Denier

Special Purchase — .

3 pair for $2.50Single Pairs . $1.00 per Pair

Were $1.35

NO RETURNS — NO EXCHANGES

SALES FINAL

GIRL SCOUT OUTFITTERS

The Economy Dry Goods Store"Shop In W..I6.IJ _ Shop At The Economy"

147 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J.

Tel. WE. 2-2615

i-—

Alpha Pi Ma, national honoraryindustrial engineering fraternity.

Cornelia Pierce of 80S "Cedar Ver.race is serving a* a eopyreader forThe Clock, newspaper of the Em-ma Willard School, Troy, N. Y.

• • •Paul Scharwenka, a student at

Stevens Institute of Technology,recently bad en audition beforeGuiseppe De Luca, world-famousoperatic baritone, and was accept-ed as bis pupil.

• • •Charles H. Frankenbacb Jr., of

856 Dorian road was recently init-iated into Phi Delta Theta frater-nity at Brown University. A jun-ior at Brawo, Cbaije*.was. co-mar-shal of his class as a freshman andhas been active in footoall andbaseball.

Charles Schrope, former West-field High School football, baseballand basketball player, has been

MissCarltonSpeaks to f SCS

jcoUte ban on the tret day ves tj to Miss Marjorie Gcgeoheuaer's

To Local Church

House in New York.

Lauder Greenway, Charles Bpof-1ford and Edward Johnson were the |

'publication showed that on Mon-' rrintijal speakers. All discussed"day a total of $3,620.75 had been the future plansof the Metropol-' reached by the entire school Eoora i t a n Opera and were appreciative j313 wpa ehoeclaie bars for le**1-Lfthe response of w» Opera Guild

jing 3ionaay's sales and Joanna •" . . r $9-0 000 to provide aI Schimmel woa honors as top sales- • a ™ | ! ^ to'raise the curtain /on

I B a n- • \ the present season.For Tuesday, the total amount; , , ,

equalled J3.9iS.75, representing j On Wednesday a _gala perform-l,O0S subscriptions. The winning i ance the

season on the Springfield Collegevarsity football squad.

Atan B. Washburn of 646 Cole-man place and Charles G. Hodgeof 763 Kimbsll avenue were pledg-ed to Sigma Chi fraternity at Get-tysburg College during the currentru»BlflgleaT9iv' *** <? *

• • •Virginia Cutler o.' Canterbury

lane and Jo Ann Rebert of Dick-son drive will participate in thetraditonal Junior Show this eve-ning at Mount Holyoke College.Virginia is chairman of the prop-erty committee and Jo Ann is adancer in the show, named Duelin the Guleh.

• • •Noreen Sccurman, Wilson Col-

lege sophomore, has been elected amember of the business staff ofBillboard, college weekly paper.

, . « e,. • . ,Nancy J. Carter of 910 Moun-

tainview circle has accepted a bidto Delta Delta Delta sorority atBucknell University. She is afreshman, enrolled in the liberalarts course!

• • •George E, Greer Jr. of Doris

parkway has been pledged byLambda Chi Olpha social frater-nity at Florida Southern College.A sophomore at college, George istaking a pre-law course.

• • •Arthur M. Haitigan, a sopho-

more at Lehlifh University, wss aweekend gutst of Robert W. Hud-dlcston at Williams College lastweekend. While there he attendedthe Wllllams-Amherst game andhouse-party at Theta Delta Chifraternity.

Next weekend Bob will be Ar-thur's guest at the Lehigh-Lafay-ette game and house-party at Del-ta Upsilon fraternity at Lehigh,

• • •Sally Hsynea of 161 Lincoln

road is a jtalt reporter for theweekly campus newspaper at BatesCollege, Lewiston, Me. A sopho-more, Sally is "a sociology major;

Den Mothers ClubMeeting Tuesday

A demonstration of a den meet-ing far Cubs will be a feature ofthe November meeting of the DenMother's Club to be held at theYMCA on Tuesday evening at 8:15p. m. Also on the program fortho evening will be lessons in"Plaster CaBtintt" under the guid-ance of Ivan Clark, and "ShellCraft" tauitht by Mesdames P. C.Staas, J. ' F. Culver unil H. C.Rorden.- • .

The Cubs of Mrs. D. C. Hack-ctt's den taking part in the exhibi-tion will be Jlmmic Hackctt, GlenGreene, Craig Maxwell, Jerry Sis-son and Barry Maxwell, den chief.

Dale Chronic will explain thekeeping of thb official records farCubs and Packs.

Personal, glimpses of her lifend activities in her mission to

China were given by Miss MaryCarlton at tfee regular meeting of »,v«— «— ~~—.r— .v . .v »--- — a ^t i e Women's Society « f Christian i home room for the third day's j will ce .Service of the Mertodirt Charchi sales was 314 and Marilyn Miller; House, sponsored by the OperaThu«dsy. Her appearance here i was the super salesman. To date, Gu.ld. This opera has not beenwas accompanied by a display of the seventh grade leads the entirearticles from China, including1 a! school, with the ninth grade sec-pair of brass candle sticks made ond and the eighth grade third.£t Miss Carlton's school in Foo-chow, China, which were present- | A t t a n j l s f W i A w atA by the speaker to the Wcstfeld ' / H I C I l l l \WCTaMethodist Church. 'IJlsl «•

Guild Meetm"Miss Cariton, who is in America

on an extended speaking tour,studied in the states and is afrraduate of Goucher College, Mary-land.' She received her MA andteacher's diplomas from ColumbiaUniversity. Her school is the old-est Methodist institution of learn-ing in Asia,

Luncheon was served, by Circle3 under the direction of Mrs. F.E. Eggelston, assisted by Mrs.Stanley Waugh and Mrs. E. H.Allen. The dining room was incharge of Mrs. K. F. Clark. Atpecia! table was reserved formembers active in pioneer foreign "missionary movements in thechurch and intimately acquaintedwith Dr. Mary Carlton, who adopt- ,ed Miss Carlton, the speaker, and'her sister, Dr. Dang. Seated with 'the guest of honor were Mesdames •Howard Cmiet, Franklin Reed,Rutledge Tomlhi, F. L. Foster, Al-1iied Meyers, J. H. Meickle, Una IRussel, F. B. Ham, Miss Gracs jHildebrsndt, WSC8 president, Mrs.Russell Yocum and Rev. and Mrs.'Fred E. Miles, j

Afternoon devotions were led'by Mrs. Yocum, It was announcedthat circle meetings were deferred |until Dec. 1 with the Tuesday cir- •tie scheduled for Nov. 29.

Miss Lois Jack, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Littman, and Mesdames L,P. Larsen, Arnold Eckhart, Chas.Doerr, Edward Bitzer and DavidJack of WestSeld attended the an-nual meeting Nov. 9 of the Metro-politan Opera Guild at the Opera

BUDELLART SCHOOLPAINTING CLASSESPortrait — Laatlacap*

Still UfaCHILDREN'S CLASS

CatalogT«l. StmtteWE. 2-3MC U 7 4thAv*.

presented since February, 1OT0.New scenery and costumes have

been provided for this productionjlthrough the Opera Guild, especial-jlly designed by Krehan-Crayon. : |Those who have made reservations,tor the benefit are: Mcsdames Sob-jjert Skinner, i. E. Hurley, E. R.<|Anderson, D. W. Talbott, R. L.jEooke, Arnold Eckhart, CharlesKoos, and W. J. Jockers from IWestneld and Mrs. W. T. Hoof- •nagle of Scotch Plains. II

NURSERY SCHOOLWe 2-4970

Students ConductMagazine Drive

The magatine drive launched byRoosevelt Junior High School lastWednesday, to raise money for thestudent activities fund, closes of-ficially today and appears to havebeen highly successful althoughfinal reports arc not yet available.

On the first day the seventhgrade turned in subscriptions to.tailing $1,146,20; the ninth grade,$931.70; the eighth grade, $822.70.Margaret Armstrong won the $$'prize for having the largest or-ders on the first day; she turnedin-1112. Bobbiann Broback wassecond highest with $71.56. Cho-

mimm si\nvDRlli STORE SIHEDILE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

WHELAN'S• A. M, to • P. M.

CaatisMstm Swvke

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Baron'* .:. JurisWitn>.n-Bell'.

Thanksgiving Dinner at t UPARK has become an annualoccasion with so many of ourfriends that Is is necessary torequest rtttrvations at the •aril-•>t possible data. Please call ussoon, and plan to make it a realfamily dinner at the PARK enThanksgiving Day. Cost ptrparson $2J5 - children undtr7, half price.

1ȣ

The

PARK HOTEL• SEVENTH ST. at ARLINGTON AVE. •

PLAINFIELD

Cbickcrina,v I i ;> i i i r\ p M

W»'«i rather !••» m —!• than t«kt

y«wr dhll4*f t—t

If for any icuon we • « nabl* to offer your chil fe

correct style, »i« and width in * STUDS tan Shot,

we'll nil you M frankly. It doesn't happen ofta—

lor S T U M Em's complete range meets jut >boq

every- fitting problem £rom tou to teeoi I We've etmrf

the confidence of mothers with our fitting care—far

our one concern it the healthy, noraul Tnrlnrj—

of jraunf, growing feet I

St m vmiit} tfmtictls mi pads ty Chicktrint.

"Tim Mafic Cfcnttr of Hue Jmty".

GRIFHTH PIANO CO. ^*Ss^Vlsa •^•«Wl^B>Bsp»^^B'S»li»jF

ESENTATIVEB —NEWARK ,t — PhoB. Marhal S-UtO

CUAMO 4 HUSS0

Opn DRESS SEAMS H i mDRESSES LMftbMd m StwtMNNEW UNNKSfv COATS 99*NEW UNM6S t* SUt Jaekitt

ANYLADY

(WITHOUT tup)

CliANIO tiPMSKD

..COAT MESS DYED 195TO AMY COiOt I "*KM

I -•IO.R9<yp, ./

& AN

WATEI lEKUENTj46!nm ciiAHma

•10.6*

BLUE RIBBON STORES OPEN UNTH 6 P.M. DAILY

AT DRIVE-IN PLANT STORE ONLY

100 NORTH AVE., GARW00DWHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM

»AT. KOVCKBEft l f t 1S49

18,000 °° ,. PRIZES KINGS CUSTOMERS!

i

i '. -A* ;;

•* # 0 v 0!N CORCfOlJS"5lh"S FROM

C O P I O U S MISTER JOFIN KlNGb BIC !4jh . v

masse

SMOKEDPICNIC HAMS

PRIZE

uiirl

THE FIRST Z WINNERS OF BiG PRIZES

MA YTA9 Ptnc+ovti, 9AS RANKS

MRS. E, DEVLIN110 <MAnON AVtNUI, NfWAlK

wIN rcnlvi ft«r Niyt*f Mann /rom Cfccsl/ni'i. M*yU$ CIM« CO,tr—iuMf *ni Stttnlk Av., Ntwtrk

MRS. HERMAN B. LICKS4* NNMTH m U T , tOUTH OMANOI

will rwtiv ktr Waylof Ran»« /ram Rotmir'i VilUgt Appllanc;13 Scotland M, So. Oranf

|1h«m m I wire Moytti Gw RmaM toll M OfWMtL | B A > ^L^^^^U^' AA^^Hft UT^^hA^Hl ^B^HtH ^ B ^ B A ri^Btf^B &9M^^k ^k^B^HHMI* • ' " " • ' ^^ l^W^^B P"^H1B' •^^^^B^Rf B^Br By - ^B^Pv ^^^H^W ^ H ^ B J V^n^HJV^B*

c

c

V/tLtE« FOJt

g Prle« We '• CHAR, MSnUMZID M ,

MOTTS CIDERNONE-SUCH

of VEAL - - 55csHon cwr

Snoked Beef Tongues * 45cMOMHU> M M m CWDAHY PIMITAN

SLICED BACON - - 55cMOMnut mat * - J M U raw

SAUSAGE MEAT - 39c(OttOKHMK KIMISf . •

Frankfurters .»•*-.«* - > 55c

BrusselSprouts - --^•MOM KUND ^ B #%0

Grewinj Apples 4 k Z d

2 5 ° FLAKO • -

25C

LAIGE SUGARPrice l « e

• FOR TENDER PIE CRUSTS

- - - »r

ANIL ORCHARDS STIAWNP

JUICY FLORIDA

Oranges -

K<Mfs Sea Food is

C M M I M SMELTS * 39cMISMCUT

FIUET OF HAHOCK - 39cD » $iA

$C«U0P$ -IMPORTED SMOKED

COBFHIET'4

DOWN IN PRICE

FLORIDA JUICESANAGOLD

BLENDED «rORANGE JUICE

Jumb«4*-orCan 37'

DROMEDARY

BLENDED orORANGE JUICE

ll-OI.Can 17'

Jteatotar r r i c * J7e

LIBBY'S CUSTARD

PUMPKIN

2

«OI.rkB.

• Mm§*dmr frlem lie• lEU'S POULTRYl E U S POULTRY ,

SEASONINGReptOmr Price MSe

• BEU'S POULTRY

PARKAY or NU-MAID YEUOW

MARGARINE

KeffNter Price Me

Plum Pudding/ 4 l .

prints - Ib.37WE'LL GLADLY CAR1Y

YOUR PURCHASE

•» TO YOUR CAREhler'sGrade 2 2 3 NtuRTH AVE.

WESTFIELD

Price* EHeetlve From Thmrtduy, Nov. 11 Thru Wednet*at, Nmv. *S

XLOOR. CHTV QUIZ SHOW-7*** 8:00 p. m.WATV

Coming EvmUtNoVINMB

7—WectAeld Art AiwcUtion, Ip. m., St. Paul's parish house.Newcomers' Club, 7:30 p. m.,VWCA.OAK regular meeting, 8:15

p. m., 608 F«irfi<>ld circle.Franklin School PTA dance intehool auditorium, 8:30 p. in.

uples Club meetin»; at par-ish house of First Congrega-tional Church.

-United Jewish Appeal collec-tion day. ,26—Community Players' pro-duction of Ten Little Indian)at Roosevelt Junior High.

>IWge Men's Club dinner atEcho Lake Country Club.

DCCEMIU£*—DAR dessert bridge and ba-

laar at the Masonic Temple.'•—Wettneld School Booster, As-

sociation annual fotoball din-ner at the Chi-Am Chateau.

»'o Jolts Bo>"it Troop 77

Herman Wilde and Arthur BeisVwere voted new members ofScout Troop 77 at a recent

ting, which featured (anna andi ajtwly of the mariner1! compass' ctcct by Robert Sargent, at-

Rt scoutmaster. , ',"••.•"•.\ T n e p 77 tied' for first place at

camporec at Camp Lion Oct.and 30, Commissioner. Crosby

Future plans of thei include a hike to Belle Uead

V. 28, 28 and 27.K new ennorer crew has been

I with Fred Sehmitt and Ma-i.Iced as advisers. Crew Lead,ia Tom Moffitt with Bruce F.

raen, secretary. ' A hike forer Scouts in Stoke* 8 U Uia scheduled for Dec. 2, 3

14.

tth automatic eaal itokartt int aeveleael for inauitHal

i w» mtt areier slaroeitte flrlaa,

Borough to BuyFire Apparatus

MOUNTAINSIDE — A specialmeeting of the Borough Councilwas held Tuesday Evening, to panson first reading' an ordinance au-thoriiing the purchase of an addi-tional piece of Ore apparatus, andarranging for the financing- of thepurchase. The ordinance calls forspending not more than $14,000,of which $700 will be taken fromthe capital improvement fund setup in the 1949 budget, and $13,300to be raised by borough bonds andnotes.

The bonds or notes will carryinterest not to exceed six per centand will be good for a period up tothree years. According to the or-dinance, the assessed valuation forthe next preceding three year val-uations ia $2,000,000 and the netborough debt ii $3,000.

Second hearing and Anal pas-rage of the ordinance will be onDec. 13.

A resolution was also passed au-thorising Borough Clerk RobertLaing to advertise for bids on theAre apparatus, according to epec-Iflcatlona in his possession, withthe council's rights to reject any•nd all bide received. All bids areto bo opened at i p. m. at the nextregular meeting of the council onDec. 13.

VtenneK ArtiatPerform* Here

Anita Arnoff, Viennese pianist,played a recital Sunday afternoonat the Raymond Young piano stu-dios, 121 North Euclid avenue.Mia* Arnoff is a concert artist whohas given a number of recitals,both as a soloist with symphonyorchestras and on the radio,

The program Sunday, which in-cluded works: by Bach, Brahmsand Chopin, was attended by pu-pils of Raymond Young and RuthBogert Young. . ' . - . • •

»• . IMS! . lU»e»v» llUtrlcl Km. IMEPQBT mm C»KDITIO«I OK TUB

NATIONAL iANK OP WESTTIELDer*TR WKRWJmraV, AT Tsm cLoasf or. BiniNHS* ONI W I . I M flBLISHKD Is) MISSrOMaR TO l.«l,L DAIII! IIVavwpm- «r 1MB ctwMMcv. VMMDII • t c r i o * asm, t. a.

•TATUTEl._•, balances with other banks, Inclurtlna reserve balance,•nil c u h H«m» In procas* o( collection .il,4»jM«0-07S<l Hlulea iloveriin»nt obll«atlon«, direct and •uurunlucd 3,467.7eR.c>0

atioim of mates mid political nubcllvlntonn ,. . . ._.. , . 98.U2G.13jrute alack. (Including- HMSOO.08 stock of Federal He-

•rvd bank) . . . . * * , . . . . . . ' . . . . . , . . . . . ; . . , . . 9,000.00• and dlmwinU (Includlnjr I83.81 overdrafts) OpO.4U0.8Ui nremiaes owned 1*3,033.17, furniture and tixturea1,251.45 ; - » . . « . .

.16,u III,037.enTOTAL AB8ET8

~..,. dopofflM of Individuals, piirttieriihipB mid coryora-,.om . . . . . . ; . . . . . l . ; $2,703,040.41e d<!i><»<li« of Indlvlduuls. iMirlnumhlpn, and corporations . 2,32t>,.'>87.1»osits of Unlled Butea Uovsrnmcnt (includinc postalaVlllfflD ...•.-.•. , 59.883.S9• ' tit aiHU'a uml.l.otilliHl «ubdl\l«lorn 81H.485.15

mulls (certlfled und cashlety check*, *eta> • •'• • 26,1)21.06TOTAL LIAUIIJTIKSV-. lfi,73r.,i)0:l. 10• CAPITA!. ACCOUNTS — —

• i t s I B t o c k i ••• • ' -•• 'HI Common stock, total par 1150,000,00 1 IBO.000.00Blim . . . . . , , . . . , , . ? , , . . , . . . „ i&r.,o<io.ooilvidcd |iiolll» ...". i,.' 51,034.28

f' TOTAL. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • • . 356,034.28

if TCWAb LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL, 'ACCOUNTS t8.0lll.087.68* MEMORAMl.t

^Assets pledged or asslvncd to secure liabilities and for?. ether imrpuxeif . . . % 310.326.00>%* <a) Lou»n as Mtown above ftre after deduction of reMeryes of ' l),-ltt"..')8BTATE OP NEW JERSEY, COUNTY. OP UNION, •»: — — —

*, I, H. L. DeCAKIP, cashier of the abovc*named bank, do«olemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my

• iwowleace and belief.A R. L. DeCAMP, Cashier.

Correct—Attest:Al'OUBTUS C. NASH,

!•.' ' IHCOItUK W. KIIKTCHEY .•t • • ' . f l lKD M. SANUKlt,

tiworn to and ttubMurlbcd before me thlti K,.th tluy of November, lt)|!>.: IS13AL) •. • - . , W. D.JIIcCOKMICK, Notary Public of N. J.% - .. , Xiy Communion Kxptres Oot, 2.">, 1930,

can make your Chriitmai Packagesai lovdy a> your B''*» with

Matching paptri, tag!and tcali —gay,

colorful ribbont—to make your packagesbring Or I and AKs on

Chriitaa* s*prnin|l

MEISEL INC.35 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J

WoodburySoap3 -'• 23<

Ivory Soap3 - 25<

Swan Soap^ 25c

Lux Flakes•* ** 27«

WoodburySoap2 £. 20c

Ivory Soap

Octagon Soap3 c : 2 0 <

Lava Soaptafj. k*r

43<ShrimpPicklesDill Pickles

OlivesOlives

Potato Chips T»"V-8 Cocktail

Man your _around these SAFEWA,T valuei • •

How to get a perfect-eating turkeyW« *ff*r turkey* tw* way* for your MICCHWI: N « W Y«rk DratMd (lejofhtri only

•atiitg btxauM «w pouhry wptrr* d m u miry birdt which havt b—n raittdunder ideal cendHiem-properly led »e produce tender, tweet meat.

Order your* now-Safeway will bring the LOW TURKEY PRICE right into your

uaxanieed

Leg of Lamb ^Smoked HamFrying ChickensFrying Chickens

65

IJ. V3S«53=

Fowl NlwTtrklritNihtvyl 39. w

FratkMfllM

43*53c4»

DucksGround BeefChuck SteakStewing Beef .ri.Sliced Bacon £?& - 59Sausage Meat %?* 45

Link SausageLamb Chops v 75^89c

OystersMackerelSmelts

»23'

TOP THE MEAL WITH GOOD COFFEE

NOB HILL EDWARDS AIRWAY1 Ib. bag 59. 11b. can 73. nb. i

6 '1,°,: 29=2"b.V,:33c

29c

Cream Soda S?K? 2 Jo .21cPepsi Cola n***.Ginger AleClub Soda7 - U pCoca ColaRoot BeerGrape Juice

Plui Dtp.

Hir.i

Norih.«i

6 bo

6 'I" 29eqi.bol. 3 9 e

9U*d»Flour K o. " b.9 47* 10bib,89c

Apple Pie Quick . ««••*«• 37*Hot Roll Mix a* * p^25e

Shortening *&* nb.ean28<Cake Frosting aT 2 P ^ 2 7 <

Extract IA %o,bc. 22*Baking Powder &.»;. '/,' 1 hPie Crust flil<> »«-p«» 16<=

AJvcrlised prices elective through Sal, NOT. 19th.

Canpfire Marshmllowsi ib. pkf. 3 1 c

Nettle's Seal-Sweet Morsels

*.». * i . 1 9 c

M&M Candy Coated Choc.7 « . pkf. 23

Suchard Chocolate Squares

*. 25c

Apple Cider MoU'l

O H M 2~Pumpkin —-Plum PuddingFruit CakeRaisins

RtVR

A ImdouiHoliday ITMI

Ibtin

10c

1.29

C M I A P

Deviled HamCheese SpreadsCheddar Cheese 65*

GflatimPuddinglc« Cream MixTapiocaFigs

CdimymaIhtlikkoit Uea.it* 28*

Sunshine Krispy . <**.25<Weston Crack-ettes & 23<Fancy Cookies GZ£Z +,. 37<Sugar Cookies & £ M. 23*Choc. Cookies ^ * 1&

Canned ZrnutmPeaches

Walnuts XX*Mixed NutsAlmondsPeanut CrunchHard CandyChocolates

39<•S31-Is*. 35c

PeachesPeachesPearsApple SauceCitrus SaladFruit CocktailPirtfapple

•H.-23«'t.«»27«

2 ««• 25«

Mushrooms'

Lima Beans

4*1.can 2 1 c

lte.ee* 3 3 C

WAROS HALF MOON

FRUIT CAKEDARK 1 • .10 n. a»a»«

TomatoesSweet Pea$

H.i|twiy

CnanaWhita If 01. "jftSaaan-SumySalM can O 7 C

2"<S;21*2 1133*f%M •*•i, caw

Golden Corn <%$£ 2 «^27«GreenBeans • & 2tf<^35«Succotash '*£&« ' *«- 20«

a and

oranges ^^ 5bi 29Grapefruit ^^^ ib 7# \ p p l e s Fancy c°rtiandj 3 i b s ' • 9Brussel Sprouts- 29Cranberries *•* ^17* Turnips 3Celery ^ T ^ 2^19* CarrotsApplesD

ppDates

- 1 5 * Onions"•*.*• 15« Potatoes

3*2 - 21c

2*25*2 * i5c

NONESUCH

MINCEMEAT* ai. a*t. | 7 c

AIRLINE

PRUNE JUICE25*

Zsfliacellaneoti*Seasoning .S*Xy • » *>• 10«

Stuffing ^ctn./. ««.PkSi4c

Bread Crumbs neve™*** 1 4p j ^ \ 5«

M a r g a r i n e s>«»<ybenii ub.p«B. 2 9 e

Evap.Milk cH.rUb 2 4 2 3 «Pumpkin i^» 2c'.9«31cDates Dreary 7V4cx.pi,,. 23c

Cherries iSXA,'- •<*«-boi. 25e

Swift'* Pr*»39c12 at. call

Likky't Csnied Beef » « '12 « . can

1 Ib.csn 32«

Spry

Mayonnaise NUM.* •«.i.r 22« Crisco32c -875

Pictured'Bbove Is Charles'Koos, president of Koos Bros, with Ms adftertising staff, who recentlylebrated their winning of the coveted Socrates Advertising Award with a dinner party given by Mr,90s at the Mayfah1 Farms in West Orange. Left to right: Charles Koos, Dorothea Rose Young, pub-:lty director;''Irene La Fortune, assistant publicity director, and Lester Kiss, art director.

Koos Bros. WinHigh Ad Award

Named SocratesPrise Winner

Koos Bros., Runway, In conpetl-tition with sev-al huadrad furni-ture stores throughout tLa Unit*)States and Canada, was recentlypresented with the Socrates highaward of the year for consistentexcellence in furniture advertising-during the past year, October 1948

Octobei 1949, it was announcedby Charles Koos, president of thestore. This coveted award is madeannually by Furniture Ad-Ideas,Inc., of New York City, nationtlchecking agency for furniture ad-vertisements.,

Throughout the past year theFurniture. Ad-Ideas' staff, com-posed of top advertising executives,have reviewed and analysed thedaily advertising of several hun-dred furniture stores and depart-ment stores with furniture sec-tions. On the basis of their judg-ment, Koeg. Bros, was presentedwith the Socrates award.

Dorothea Rose Young, the store'spublicity director was with KoosBros, from 1933 to 1938, rejoiningthe store in 1947.

Mrs. Young has received muchnational recognition for her workin both fashion and home furnish-ings copy. In 1938 this same So-crates award was presented to heras publicity director of Koos Bros.for turning out the finest homefurnishings advertising d u r i n gthat year. Again last year, shewas awarded the- Socrates honor-able mention award for advertising.In addition to these awards, Koos'publicity director also received the1946 award of excellence in adver-tising from the Lakeland Manu-facturing Co. of Wisconsin andwas one of the top winning parti-cipants in the Marie Earle Na-tional Advertising contest of 1947.

17, 1949

Heal Eating Pleasure

3 Lb. Cake

'2.49

AMERICA'SLARGEST SELLING

FRUMT CAKE

Over 2/3 of Every Cakeis Fruit and JSutst

Rich, moist, marvelous JaneParker Fruit Cake has a reputa-tion for being luscious—and livesup to it in every pecan-packed,fruit-filled bite. It's brimful ofcherries, pineapple, raisins, andtasty nuts. What a cake! What abuy! What a delectable addition,to your holiday meals and parties!Get yours today at A*P1

• 'i ' V

Wi Lb: Cok«

\&*er HOLIDAY FAVORITESNo luuin'... Wo Fixin*... Many FraWy Baktd

Holiday GvmXoGrac* Your TabU

Layer Cal ie *•« BO*« leye* ew>89c

P u m p k i n P i e iia.iiis"49eioKiii.7JI«

H o l i d a y S i o l l e n Mef** tech 4 5 C

S a n d w i c h B r e a d M*vei wib.Ml8e

Rtat sM tsiHtirf

Mince Pie

Apple Pie ii«*.i»49e x>«o.ria.7J«

Pfeifernnsse Cookie* n-.tH.35*

Turkey Cookies .

\MarvelStuffingBread

It's made expresslyfor stuffing poultry

in the recent Townsend Are.Mayor Charles N. Thorn com-

manded the local nremen on their j[job of painting the fire hydrants.! throughout the borough, and said! comments had been received on

Ran to LicenseGasoline Pumps

u n I 1 X t T A IT rc inc TL « « their ease of location. He also IMOUNTAINSIDE-The mayor c o n l | n e n d e d t h e P o l i c e D e p a l . t a e n t t

and council passed on first reading i tor i t a v a iu able assistance with the• i _ . _ 1 . a _ _ _ ! * . _ _ _ J*_^ ^ a a * * • * , ~ a » 1 t _. . .laet week sn ordinance licensingall gasoline and motor fuel pumps,either now in exlstenM in the bor-ough or those to be erected in thefuture. The original installationfee will be $100 for each pump,with yearly operational permits ex-piring each Dec. 31 on every pumpof this type in the borough at •

school children at the highwaycrossing, saying he knew parentsfelt quite secure with the careful |work being done by the membersof the department at that location, |and that public recognition of the|fact was in order.

Herman Honecker, building' in-spector, turned over to the bor-

fee of | » " each. Applications are! ough $214 in fees for the monthto be submitted to the borough I ot October covering 14 permitsclerk for approval by th« mayor granted totalling approximatelyand council, and violations run $25 $88,800 in building construction,a day per pump for each viola-1 Magistrate Alan Thompson re-tion or a 10-day sentence in the | potted 47 truffle cases heard dur-Unlon County jail. Permission to | ing October with fines and costsmove a presently-located gasolineor motor fuel pump would alsohave to be granted by the council.Final hearing on tnis ordinancewill be held at the next regularlyscheduled council meeting on Dec.13.

Three monetary transfer resolu-tions were pnssed during: Monday'smeeting, held a day ahead of sched-ule due to Tuesday being Elec-

totalung ft 10.Deputy Tax Collector Elmer

Hoffarth reported October collet-!tiona of $12,428.77, with a totalfor the year of $189,730.69. Cashbalance on hand for the boroughat the end of October was givenas $52,385.64.

fer of $600 from Board of Healthfunds to administrative and execu-tive salaries; another the transferof $000 from streets and loads toA and E salaries; and the lastthe transfer of $250 from streetlighting to A and E "other." Thecouncil also voted the approval ofthe Pembroke road section map ofPembroke Estates, Walter Hos-tel's development near Route 29.

A letter was read from MayorCharles Bailey of Westfield, ex-pressing his appreciation of thelocal fi'c department's assistance

Giiiieru Club Exhibit* Being Held

The annual exhibit of the West-field Camera Club opened Mondayut the Peoples Bank and Trust Co.and will continue until Monday.

This year the exhibit consists of80. of the best pictures takenmembers throughout the year,

Tho monthly color meeting ofthe club was held Thursday eve-ning at the home of William Pfaf-fl,e

LEADER WANT ADI PAT READ THE LEADEN rOR REAL IWWf

•M

3300 PeopleShare $350,000 In This Year's ClubWILL YOU GET A CHECK FROM US NEXT WEEK?

Make Christmas, 1950, merrier than ever. Join the

1950 Christmas Club now forming. A small deposit each

week will bring you a handsome check next November,

in plenty of time for Christmas shopping. No strain on

your budget! No skimping on your Christmas gifts. Don't

delay! .1

Join Westfield's Largest Christmas Club at

The Westfield Trust CompanyWestfield, New Jersey

Branches:Scotch Plains -:- Garwood .."., , -.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . "\

THE tPESTWBLP LEAPBft

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

M. 4..

. . As hiapmaMt NmMNr,t>«Mal h H t <«r ,uw TOWB of fHMtU•nj—rlitto*. nt*a ll.ie s raw u M n w

•at»»llah*s tSM,O««: s» Bin acrMt, WMtam, M. «.

wa. t-un—ws. i-4«»«.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1949

Tfc WtttftM TwtkFrtnkly, we would not have believed,

it, if a month ago one of the self-styled"community Kiplingers" had tol4 usthat West fie Id would again fail to meetits United Campaign quota. "It can'thappen here" would Have been our atti-tude. Bill it hat happened. Campaignofficials today announced that the fundsraised r.re stilt several thousands of dol-lars under the hoped-for figure.

Again the question is why? A lookat the streets of Westfleld will tell any-

• one that Westfleld is no.poverty-strickenslum, town. It would be forgivable in agrubby, little coal-mining district in theWest Virginia hills—where a dollar con-jtrjbution to guch a campaign would

' mean that the family did without meatfor dinner at least one night.

If it ii not the peacetime "ostrich"that's causing us. trouble, it's the every-day variety of turtle, who pulls in hishead whenever the words "fund drive"are mentioned. - So many local turtles

( have pulled their heads in during theUnited Campaign drives this year andlast year; that they can no longer see

- where they are,going. They are stoneblind to the fact that they and theirchildren have everything to gain bysupporting the drive.

When the six'worthy organizationswho will benefit from the United Cam-paign made separate appeals, the great

' din of inequity was heard.. . .Too manypeople asking for money all the time,they said.. . . But when these organiza-tions banded together, figured theirneeds down to the;Uat panrty, aSUHftiade1

just enc appeal oact a y a r , where wereall the turtles who supposedly were will-ing to contribute once? Back in theirshells, 'naturally.

Certainly it . isn't fat? to con-demn all when relatively, few areto blame.. Many Westfield citizens'have met their responsibility. But manywho formerly contributed heavily to thedrive have left Westfield, and manymore people are giving less this yearbecause the current goal is lower thanlast year. We only ask that you do notlet yourself be fooled into this line ofthinking. Remember—last year'* drivewas a failure, and smaller contributionsthis year will again ruin the efforts ofthe tireless volunteers, who continue tohope that Westfleld will not let themdown this year.

All of, the social agencies in this localUnited Campaign drive are waiting foryour answer. There is still time forWestfleld to go on record as a town"that gave enough".

ta *s PnYour Municipal Budget

Municipal budgets, which should be'the guide to all municipal operations,are now being prepared for the year

• 1950 by most New Jersey local govern-ing bodies.

Although budgets are designed toguide local officials in spending publicfunds, others besides officials have aninterest in them. Sincere public offi-cials will be quick to appreciate thisinterest.

But taxpayers who want to offer con-structive suggestions for next year'slocal spending programs will need tounderstand something of the budget-making process. After the departmentalrequests are assembled to form a tenta-

! tive budget there follows two principalsteps by which this budget is made the

' municipality's official spending guide.The first is "approval" of a budget

by the governing body. This means that1he budget is ready to be published in

• a local newspaper. The second is "adop-tion", which is the final acceptance ofthe budget by the governing body:

Taxpayers should note that thesesteps have definite date limitations:

Jan. 1 to Feb. 9—period in whichbudgets should be "approved".

Jan. 19 to March 11—period in whichbudgets should be "adopted"; (if Direc-tor of State P.epurtment of local gov-ernment has not certified budgets, theycan be. a4Qpted=aftajf,|,Iftrcb, 11),

March 1—last day for public hear-ings on budgets (10 days before this,notice of hearing must be published inlocal newspaper). +

Actually these are the final steps inthe budgetary procedure. If taxpayershave constructive suggestions to offerthey do well to present them now—dur-ing the preparatory stages of budget,making.

• m Pa »Qua Vadii Labor?

Donald R. Richberg, Washington,D. C , lawyer and economist in his ownright since the hectic days of the oldN. R. A,, recently wrote an interestingand forthright article under the heading"Where Is Organized Labor Going?"We quote some excerpts:*

"If I said 'Organized Labor is goingtp Communism', you might scoff at mebecause apparently our most potentunion leaders are now making and win-ning a fight against their Communistrivals. But if I said, 'Organized laboris going to National Socialism', a major-ity of you might agree, particularly be-cause you can see that in Europe andAmerica the alternative to Communismwhich is everywhere espoused by organ-ized labor, and by its supporting pha-lanx of moist-eyed liberals, is apparent-ly National Socialism,

"Now I am not one or those benightedalarmistg who believe that any degreeof federal aid to health, education, andhousing, or any form.of federal aid andregulation of business and labor, neces-sarily means that we are embracingSocialism. But also I am not one of •those befuddled idealists who believeyou can swallow more and more eco-nomic and political morphine withoutbecoming an addict. We do not needto accept Socialism just because we doaccept a few social responsibilities. We'do not need to nationalize all publicutilities just because we approve of anational postal service. We do not needto invite political domination of privateindustry just because we approve ofsome political regulations to remedyabuses of private industrial power. . . .

"You ask me, 'Where is organizedlabor going?'—and I say that it is go-ing to* destroy itself and the Americanway of life if it does not find betterguidance than it is getting today fromits self-absorbed,^ Bhort-sighted .leaders iand the fuzzy-minded int«lleit,uilB who ,

' call themselves 'liberals' and 'friends of .labor'. N.eeil 1 point to what happenedto labor under Hitler and Mussolini andwhat happened to their nations? NeedI point to what is happening to labor inRussia and her satellite countries? NeedI point to what is happening to labor inEngland and observe that if it had notreceived aid from capitalistic America,the Labor Government of Great Britainwould not have, survived? Need I pointto the fact that the gift of America'swealth in billions has been necessary tostop the greater spread of Communismin Europe?"

Other Paper* Say:

In A Democratic Way m• Now that the excitement of the gu-

bernatorial campaign is over—if therowas any—perhaps we can talk aboutbingo. Along with bingo we would liketo include some of the more harmlesstypes of gambling which, at present,are illegal under present laws. For in-stance, wagering a dime on the 'spin ofa wheel at a church fair for a box ofgroceries.

We scarcely believe bingo to havebeen worthy of serious discussion Muringthe campaign to elect the principal ex-ecutive officer of New Jersey, yet issuesof this sort often touch off emotional re-actions far out of proportion to theirimportance. Our present gambling lawsseem just plain silly to a lot of people.

Apparently there is a lot to be saidon both sides of the gambling question,and' a lot is being said. We see no rea-son why the people of the Stateshouldn't vote on the matter, however.We do not see the merit of argumentsdesigned to keep the question off thaballot. Even if it is wrong to legalizeany form of gambling (we have alreadylegalized betting on horses), democraticprinciples cannot be ignored because wemight make a mistake.

Proposals about legalized gamblingarise constantly. There are suggestionsthat we have a State lottery to helpwith some of our financial problems.Some people point out that as.long asit is legal to bet on horse races at atrack, it should be legal to bet on themaway from the track. Working mencannot spend their time at race tracks.Volunteer fire companies and others areirked at the restrictions under whichthey are required to run carnivals.

Let's clear the air in a democraticMessenger-Gazette.

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

LttUrt to tht tditer fnmrtadtri mutt to kept tkort amitko%ld i>« on topic* of com-munity mterett. Then muttbe received in tht Leader oftetty 5 p. m. Uomdmn far in-clution in that wtek't ittut.Letter! mutt ht filmed, tatnmmtt will »« withheld frompublication upon retutt.

Thank YouYour article was go accurateThe editorial entitled "B.'nai

B'rith—Symbol of Service" whichappeared in your newspaper ofNov. 10, 1949, was both timelyand gracious. As • member ofthis local, lodge of B'nai B'rith Iwish to thank you for your kindthoughts.Editor, Le»der: "And descriptive that it must havebeen very informative to manyof your readers who would knowlittle of our orguniiation since itdoes not endeavor to publicize itsactivities. Locally we have justsuccessfully completed a fund rais-ing campaign and, among the ben-eficiaries will be the Children'sCountry Home, Boy Scouts, police-man and fireman sward*, and thesponsorship of essay writing con-tests in the senior and junior highschools.

It will continue to be our kirn,both nationally and locally, to for-ward the cause of peace, good willand better understanding amongpeople and nations, and to elimi-nate prejudice and intolerancestemming from race, religion orpolitical belief.

Thank you attain for your con-tribution to this cause by youreditorial in our behalf. - '

M. BERNARD BERNSTEINPresident, B'nai B'rith

Westfield-Cranford Lodge

Government WatteEditor, Leader:

Under the farm support pro-gram, the total of all farm prod-ucts bought and paid for with tax-payers' money and held in storageby the government is now valuedat more than 1.8 billions of dol-lars, with storage and carryingcharges of $237,000 a day.

This tremendous hoard of foodia locked up and of no use to any-one. The Commodity Credit Corp.has power* to sell, but at pricesso high (close to parity) that thereis no market here. Not much canbe exported because the countriesdo not have the dollars or credit.

••-•!•• It"i»-now suggested that Conrgteia authorize that Wei make a .straight gift, .with no financial

-BtHntfs attached, of this tremen-dous hoard of farm products—notto those in this country who havebeen taxed nearly two billion dol-lars to acquire this food and havehad to pay high prices for whatthey did get, but—to foreign coun-tries. .

Also, the Master Minds in Wash-ington are now considering a fu-ture plan to give the farmer a cutof several million acres. The farm-er will then have less to sell. Wewill continue to pay high pricesand there will be no surplus forthe hungry peoples of the JtfiddleEast and Far East.

JOSEPH HOOK

Mornimj

Aftd M Is m gmmd Msoniint, when y M ^ . .

«n> in your o w n Wmmm. If you haw , ^

«Uf tpeiw, I I M ehMCM are cxeclUs* ^( • • • . • • • . . • • ' i

ftM CM Buy ar build your owa ho*

Caw* I I I M J talk wJtk IU about our i

THE NA7I0NALBANK^WESTFIELD

( I . l i iA i OH

MACMNO A OOAfc-»«emii« tht Commimltr « * • * of T « -ukuia, I«x., ttt • f<Ml of !M,I«,18, • « M k»wn oely m -Ru-dolph. lh« dtrrIck-rttter" climb«d th. UA«*t to hit pweh. « • J M «nothlnf to contribute to th* c*UM but publicity, but bi wid n« d

ttar aloft until th* money hid been collected.

the VPW name.We thank our many friendB for

their past support in our under-takings and sincerely hope theywill continue their assistance inour present drive,

. fclark Hysllp Post, C4B .Veteran Foreign WargJ. P, FitzgeraldService Officer

Firemen Grateful'Editor, Leader:

We, the members of the FireDepartment of the Town of West-field, take this opportunity to ex-tend our sincere thanks to the peo-ple of Westfield for voting ourchange of hours.

We can only say that every firej

-muni as^well-»»:ev«ry imember offan. fwnliy, feth pfofourtdljf andrespectfully grateful forthift taib-ute on'the part of the pcoplp. who .me mindful of the fact that thefireman is a human being, subjectto the same emotional reactions asothers; and entitled to the samespiritunl and bodily comfort, onilthe same normal family life as hisneighbors.

We also wish to thank the West-field Leader for . its aggressivechampionship of the cause of thefiremen in their campaign fop-thC66-hour work week.

MARTIN BURKE,President.

FMBA, Local 30

Federal, StateElected OffieiaU

Elected representatives to Con-gress and to the New Jersey StateLegislature from this district are:

U. S. SENATORSRobert C. Hendrlckson, RepublicanH. Alexander Smith, Republican

Senate Office Building, Wash-ington, D, C.

U. S. REPRESENTATIVESClifford P. Case, Republican from

the Sixth DistrictHOUM OAee Building, Washing-

ton, t>. C.N. J. STATfe SENATORS

Kenneth C. Hand, Republican fromUnion CountyState House, Trenton, N. J.

N. 3. STATE ASSEMBLYMENFrom Union County '(Terras Vx^tr* Jan. 10, 1«U>)'.

Thomas H. Muir, RepublicanJcxeph L. Breachcr, RepublicanQ. Clifford Thomai, KepublicaiDonald D. Mickey, Republican

Medical SocietyElects Officers

At a recent meeting of the West-field Medical Society, the followingofficers were elected: President; Dr.Gerald B. Demarest; vice presi-dent, Dr. Estelle T. Milllserj sec-retary-treasurer. Dr. Martha E.Maurer. •.

SELECT an J PROTECT; ;«yonrfUTURE

. . . by setting aside a portion of ysurincome regularly and depositing it kwe.This is the easy, sure way of making y«wlife what you'll want it to be.

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS ASSOCIATE

U S ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Warning to WestfieldEditor, Leader;

The Clark-Hplip Post, 645, Vet-erans of Foreign Wans of West-field, wants to warn many friendsand the membership against awoman solicitor who is telephon-ing and soliciting magazine sub-scriptions. This unpatriotic in-dividual is deliberately telling, thepeople she contacts, that, (1) theVFW is not having a magazinesubscription drive this year, or (2)that they receive only a "mere pit-tance," out of any subscriptionstaken. T4iese are despicable lies.

The VFW wishes to go on rec-ord as saying, "that the subscrip-tion drives have been a tremen-dous success, and the present oneis going along very nicely, andwe have realised a substantialamount through this medium," oth-erwise we certainly would not re-peat this drive every year. Mon-ies realized from this source areused in rehabilitation and service•work.

The post would also like to stateat this time, that Mr. Sullivan whohas worked very hard to makethis drive a success has unfortu-nately come in for a great deal ofpersonal abuse by the telephonesolicitor. She has deliberately triedto defame his character, statingthat he is an "impostor" and a-"fake." Mr. Sullivan is an accred-ited representative of this post.

The local authorities have beenadvised of this unethical proced-ure, and proper action wi l lbe tak-en to stop the unwarranted use of

"Sure YOU'RE a

Careful Driver'

NotaryPublic

t i

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Further, can you be certainthat your car won't be

•• stolen," catch fire, damageproperty, or injure someoneduring the next year?

Your valuable car needsprotection at all times, inall places, whether actuallyin use or not. You neverknow at what moment you'llneed any one, or all, formsof protection — Collision,Theft, Fire, ComprehensiveCoverage, Public Liability,Property Damage. For com-'plete Automobile insurance .

Phone — Write — Call:

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THE WESTFIELn IJ5AHRR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17 1949

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66 ELM STREW .WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEYTELEPHONES: WEStFIKLD 2-0200 AND 2-3115

Artbto VfcFor Exhibition Honors

Voting " r f r r r heavy in thepopularity poll eenducted by theMontclair Art Rfuseum in connec-tion with the 19th annual NewJersey state exhibition which isbeing shown in the museum's gal-leries through Nov. 27.

Forty-five different works rep-

resenting: 43, artists have sharedhonors to date. Among them are"In the Hills" by Hortense Bu-dell and "Night and Day" byFrank P. LaVar.co, both cf West-field.

The museum is open from 10a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesdays throughSaturdays; from 2 to 5:30 p. in.on Sundays. It is regularly closedon Mondays and will be closed onThanksgiving Day. Admission isalways free.

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D. LASS, Ph. G. ,. V S. WE1NTRAUB, Ph. G.FiHhg Preteriptiom I. tho Most Important r u t

CALLED' mm AND DEUVSRED—THONE WE. «-«41

BridgeBy ALEXANDER G. SPBNCSR

. I. You are South and hold» A Q 6 5 3

. V 8* 9 7 6 4* A 9 4

With both sides vulnerable thebidding has goneSouth West North East1S double 3 S pass

?What call do you make?2. You are South and hold .

* A Q 6 5 3» J 9* Q 6 4* A 9 4

With both sides vulnerable thebidding has gone 'South1S

Westdouble

Northredouble

East2 H

What call do you malc«ti h l3. With both sides vulnerable

i the bidding has goneNorth East South West3 H pass' ?

You are South and hold* 6 SV 0• A K 8 4 3* A Q 9 6 4

What call do you make!ANSWERS

1. Pass. Your partner's jumpto three spades Is designed as apre-emptive bid, making it hardfor East to enter the bidding, anddoes not show a strong hand. Witha strong hand North would re-double. North's jump bid overthe takeout double can be made ondistribution alone, so with yourminimum hand you should pass. Ifyou tempt fate any further youmay get cracked and go off toomany, vulnerable.

2. Pass. You are strong enoughto rebid the spades,' but North'sredouble shows n strong hand andimplicdly usks you to pass any bidEast may make, so North willhave a chance to double for penal-ties. If North can't double twohearts he will rnise the spades ormake some other, bid, since yourpass is a forcing pass. Your passloses nothing and may gain a hat-ful of points.

3. Pour hearts. You don't needtrump support to raise a vulner-able opening three-bid. Partner'sthree-bid tells you he has sevenwinners with a long trump suitand your three and a half quicktricks should be enough for game.Partner probably has somethinglike seven hearts to the king-queen-jack or king-queen-tcn or queen-jack-ten, with a little somethingon the side.

NORTH. * A Q J g

V K 0• K 9 7 3• 10 0 5

WEST EASTA 6 4 * 92f Q J 1 ! VA10 7 5 8• J 10 I 4 * 5• Q 4 3 * A J 9 8 2

SOUTH• K 10 7 5 3V B 4• A Q 6 2* K 7

With North - South vulnerablethe bidding in today's hand went:South West North EastI S pass 3 8 . «Cpass pass 4S (all pass)

South made a forcing pass tothe four club bid, giving North theoption of going to four apades ordoubling four clubs. Being vul-nerable North decided to try forgame and the way South broughtthe contract home made North'sbid • wise choice.

West opened the club queen, Eastwon with the ace and shifted to hissingleton diamond which was wonwith dummy's king, West playingthe 10 spot. The ace and queen ofspades pulled trumps, then a smalldiamond to the queen disclosed thefact that declarer had a diamondloser. Placing East with the heartace on the bidding, South cashedthe club king, entered dummy witha trump and led the 10 of clubs,

j When East covered with the jackSouth tossed his losing diamondand East was end-played. If hereturned a club South would dis-card a' heart and run* in dummy,whereas a heart lead would allowthe heart king to make.

There was some justice in thefact that East's poor bid was theindirect cause of South'a makingthe contract, for without the clubovercall West .would probably haveopened the,heart queen. With thatopening declarer loses two fastheart tricks, a club and a diamondfor off one.

Lists Vacancies onGoerke Teen Board

Miss Dorothy Catus, tecn-ugcbuyer for the R. J. Goerke Co.,Elizabeth, yesterday announcedthat there are two vucancies forWestfield High School girls on thehigh school advisory board of thestore.

The board, ('(imposed of girlsfrom all the Union County juniorand senior high schools, meetsmonthly at the store to discuss thelatest trends in teen-age fashionswith Miss Catus,

In addition, members of theboard are given the opportunity toacquaint themselves with the deftailed operations of the teen-agodepartment of the store. The girlsmay also take part in the store'steen-age fashion shows and fromtime to time may accompany MissCatus on out-of-town buying trips.>i Girls, who desire to jwrtioipate'hi the activities of the board, shouldcontact Miss Dorothy Catus, Teen-Agc Department, R. J. Goerke Co.,Elizabeth.

$ 189,469.50PAID TODAY

TOMembers of Our 1949

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WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Family Life TodayBy PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW

Specialist in Human Relationw,Rutgers, the State Univertity

MY OWN MONEYThis money is

mine. I earnedit and you can'ttake it Na w a y,"s h o u t e d a 16-year-old to h i sfather. We don'tticcd to know thecircumstances tobe aware that adangerous r e l a -

_ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ tionship e x i s t st. iSraumaw between this fa-

ther and son. Who is right, thefather or son? For this we doneed more background.

Let us go back far enough tofind that this father had been per-suaded to Rive his son an allow-ance. However, this father didnot really believe that childrenshould have money to "spend fool-ishly I" He felt that he wouldprovide for his son's needs andtherefore the boy would have noreal use for the allowance.

Further examination'of the factsshows that the father doled outthe allowance begrudglngly. Hewatched this money closely andmade sarcastic comments about hisson's purchases, What the fatherdidn't try to understand was thatthe things important and of valueto a youngster were not those thatwere important to an adult.

True, he "gave" the money reg-ularly. But because he felt it waa"a lot of foolishness" yet some-thing the boy wanted badly, heused the granting of the allow-ance as a reward and its withold-ing, as a punishment. When theboy's school grades fell the fathergave the allowance but immediate-ly took back all or part of it de-pending on how low the gradeswere. This means was used as adisciplinary measure for other of-fenses, too.

The futhcr Hud no real under-standing of the value of the allow-ance as an educational device. Hedid not believe in discussing moneymatters with his wife or his chil-dren. When he was worried aboutmoney he. become irritable andtook his temper out on the family.

Under these circumstances hisson had no realization of the fainily's financial situation. He thoughthis father was "mean" aboutmoney. So when he got to highschool and needed more money hegot a job. The money he earnedhe felt he could spend as hepleased.

We can sec so many thingswrong in this situation. If thefather had realized the importanceof the allowance as an educationaldevice—to be given regularly, spentas the boy wanted, and not takenaway as punishment—the boy's at-tiude toward his father would be

different.When children are allowed to

take a part in family living—likediscussing financial matters—theylearn how to evaluate situations.They will realise that even thoughthey want a bicycle more than any-thing in the world, sister's needsfor braces on her teeth come first.Too, they will find out that it isin the family that he learns thatno one can do what he likei withhis own in disregard of others andof circumstances.

Six New Gray Ladle*Chosen by Red CroMt

The Westfield Chapter, Ameri-can Red CIOBS, has announced thatthere were six successful candi-dates for the recent Gray Ladycourse given at the Veterans' Hos-pital, Lyons.

They are: Mrs. Zuzanne Stiller,Mrs. Verna Bono, Mrs. William T.Cole, Miss Dorothy Faasth, MissEdith Jane White and Miss Bar-bara Baker.

During the fall recruiting drive,Mrs. George Gableman, Mrs. C. W.Hendricks and Mrs, Henry Linde-man enlisted as staff aides in thelocal Red Cross office.

lv. ) « n y City . . . . . t.OJ AMIv. Blub** . . . . . . 1.30 AMlv. MaMliM 1.31 AM

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The COOPER onrfSPERRY

Shine* Thi. Week On—

ABNER W. JACKSONof

Station Radio and Televisionand

Television Engineering Corp.329-333 South Avenue

Not everyone's hobby is developed into n busi-ness but it 'ft'as for Abner W. "Ab" Jackson. A hamradio operator since the age of 10, he organizedStation Itadio in 1945', of which ho is owner-opcia-toiv Ho was elected president of Television Engineer-ing, sister operation of tRc Station Uadlo companylust Hay.

Ab was born in Wilkes-Burre, Pa., but movedto a suburb, Wyoming, when he was seven years old.lie attended grade school there and high school in1034. Long interested in radio, he became a licensedamateur when he was 10 with the call lettersW8UX11, later changed to W2NZY.

After serving with Warner's Radio,in Wilkcs-Barre for several years, he camu to Now Jersey undworked for General Motors in Linden, whuru huserved us a supervisor. From there, Westfield andIlia own business, beckoned.

Ab, who lives with his wife, Kalhryn, and daugh-ter, Sherry, at 2U8 Walnut Street, is u member ofAtlas Lodge, F. & A. M., the Weatlield Elks, undthe Presbyterian Church.

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v '-hOFFICEjfWEstM*QUAJWTi FA*»x*.1 .7

THE WESTTIELP LEADOt, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

P",Scotch Plaint - Fanwood

\ Lions9 Iron Lung| Fund Increased! ' Announce Changes

In Meeting Datess'f - Samuel Hynian, chairman of theiK. community betterment committee| of the Lions Club,, has announced•£ the receipt of $10 from the BaptistI - Sunday school class of Mrs. El-!" wood Van Allen. Class membersti are Robert Beetham, Wayne fiolan,f- Harold Christopher, William Culp,(} Herbert Darrow, Walter Engel,I;* David Fowler, Kobert Boach and?''* (Jeprge Stacker, president. " The% gift will be added to the fund for•";' an ironJunt for the Rescue Squad,•J aquad members will select the type"• of iron lung which will be pur.

chased. Arrangements have been• SMd> to place 50 additional con-

tainers in each store in Scotch..Mains and clnaely adjacent areas.

.;j, fke following meeting nighta ,changes were decided upon.' B«--""Causs Thursday, Nov. 24 ia Thanks-

4' 0*l*S Dav> the club will convenepr- *» Tuesday night. The first meet-'y img in December will be on Thurs-•:; ilay night, Dec. 1, and the follow-r' iac one will be a joint meetingftlrith Fanwood, Plainfleld and West.| As4d. when the local club will be?'feasts to the visitors in the Park;' HaUi, PUinneld. It la planned tofc iitaka the joint meeting: an annual"; custom, with the four elubs rotat-V-ing aa hosts. Members were in-L;.,yttad to attend the charter nights" ji«n*r and dance on Friday, Nov.f IS, of the Fanwood Lions Club ingJDsk Hills Manor, Metuchen.ffp; Bruce Hall of the publicity com*|"'tnittee anonunced his plan toff |ward a family portrait of the|TsMmber submitting the best dasignS l o r an official scrap book cover.^-William Knappman presided at the^Business meeting. He requested all/r^ommittee chairmen to prepare re-!l.porti and programs for the futureJr'*i* months to be submitted at af?koard of directors meeting on Dec.'ifl- Announcement wis also made• ithat Alexander Mulr and Theodore

would Bpeak at the nextf i gf£ Hinging was led by Elwood VanKAllcn with Tailt Twister RayfeWachter at the piano. WelcomedWm* a guest was Martin Maraglia•|'of this town.

^School Four Pupils(Hold Armistice Program* ' Miss Nancy Barker's third grade•-,tlas* in School Four presented an;, Armtiatica Day progUm ©• Thurs«

day to the student body and BO'parents and friends. The children

, appeared in a group of tableauxV depicting the fight for freedom andithe establishment of this democ-".laey. Among the scenes were the

pllgr'ai fathers at worship; In-• ilian warfare, western expansion,

ttnd the bottle between the states.,- The devotional period was led

by Peggy Long, president of the-CitlienBhip Club. The Color Guardmembers were Bruce Cowan, safe-ty patrol lieutenant; BarbaraKeith, sergeant; Nancy Parish, pa-

trolman. Mrs. Peter Boonstrafurnished the piano accompani-ment; Thomas Conk assisted withthe lighting.

Hear FabricTalk Presented

Katrina ConwayWoman's Club Guest

Miss Katrina Conway, a repre'tentative of the Celanese- Corp.,gave an illustrated lecture on "TheRomance of Modern I'abrias" atthe luncheon meeting of the Fan-wood Woman's Club on "Wednes-day. She wa(t introduced by Mrs.Caylon McGqwan, program chair-man. Mrs. Harold N. Christopherpresided. Mrs. Henry Counts wasaccepted as a new member and waswelcomed by the president.

| A request was read from the' Fanwood Lions Club for discardedtoys to ha repaired and decoratedand distributed to children atChristmas time. The Junior Wom-an's Club letter of appreciation fora gift of $10 for the conferencenieetlng wai read. Welfare de-partment chairman Mrs, Ivan Hillannounced the annual meetingwith the welfare and literaturedepartment) would be held tomor-row from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. in thePresbyterian Church hall to maketoys. They will be forwarded tothe "Save the Children Federa-tion." Members will provide them-selves with box lunchet and teawill be served at the meeting. Mrs.Wilbur E. Colville and Mrs. LockeB. Parish will be in charge.

Announcement was made of ameeting on Dec. 13 of the gardendepartment in the home of Mrs.Seymour Talbot. An appeal fromthe Greystane Hospital, throughthe State Federation was read, forflower containers.- In support ofthe fund for a student center atNew Jersey College for Women,members were requested to donateold gold and silver, which will besold, and the proceeds added to thefund. Members made cash dona-tions for a Christmas basket fora needy family.

His, Cecil Hornby, a formerclub president, has been appoint-ed district education chairman, itwas announced, Mrs. John Mor-ley was chairman of the hostesscommittee and was assisted byMesdameB George de Bell, JamesDay, Stanley Dunn, Desnne Don-nelley, George E. Davis, JosephGorsky, Sunnier Haberle, LutzHelbig and Bruno Locffler.

Presents TownPlanning Talk'-* Mrs. - katheriwe Pangborn, anemploye of a municipal planningconsultant, was the speaker onThursday night at the meeting ofthe Scotch Plains Woman's Club inthe Baptist chapel. Her subjectwas "Town Planning."

Members of the local JuniorWoman's Club presented a skit,"The Blackout of 19B0," which wasdirected by Mrs. Glen Hanson. Ap-pearing in the various roles wereMesdamca Roy Kurre, John My-tinger, Robert Mann, EdwardMann, Genevieve Lee, LeonardConners and William Waxier.

Welcomed as new members bythe president, Mrs. AinanadaMann, were Mrs. W. J. Brixius,

yrr am

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Authorize SchoolBus Purchase

The Board of Education Thurs-day night approved the purchaseof a White Motor Co. school busfrom Hall and Fuhs of Mountain.side for $6,938.60, including trade.in allowance of an old bus, Sevenother bids were received.

Aceaptad. with regret were theresignations of Miss Leonora Ros-si, teacher of Spanish in the highschool, who is to be married; andof Mrs, Margaret Phillips, highschool secretary.

The board authoriied an expen-diture « f f 15 to partially cover ex-penses of Druaifla Christopher andDorothy Tutt, high school pupilt,who win participate in the All-State, Orchestra concert at theteachers convention. in' AtlanticCity.

The West Uai»n Transport Co,will provide transportation for anumber of high school pupils in aneffort to relieve an overcrowdedcondition in the regular school bus,Cost is 61 cents per week perpupil. . . .

The board purchased a 12-yearold refrigerator for the School 1lunchroom for f 175.

Mrs. John Poulson, and Mrs.Frank Armind. Mrs, William H.Hartpenee was a guest Announce-ments were made of forthcomingdepartment meetings as fallows:Welfare department, in the Res-cue Squad building, Dec. 6; dramadepartment, Dec. 1, at the homeof Mrs. Harold Tiarks of RollingKnoll road; a meeting on Tuesdayof the American home group in theholne of Mrs. Arthur Schiller,Park and the garden departmentyesterday with Mrs. Mann in West-field road.

Hostesses were Mrs. EdwardMatthiack, chairman; Dayne Kel-ly and Mesdsmes George Simon,Louis McNutt, Carl Langfeldt,Lloyd Werts, Florence Wilson andStanley Greaves.

events, Clifford Morschsuser; pub-licity, William F. Hecidm.1 It was decided te support theprotest against the gas rate in-crease and to assist in circulating

I a petition for residents to sign, in-dicating their protest of the in-

I crease. Members were urged tocommunicate with the Public Util-ities Commission at 1060 Broadstreet, Newark.

Announcement was mad* of thecompleted plans for the annualdance, designated as a FarmersCostume dance, on Nov. 96 inFarohers Grove.

Creetwood CivicChairmen Named

The Crestwood Civic Associationmet in Bremble's Inn on Wednes-day night, with the newly electedofficers in charge of the meeting.They are: President, Jack Naylor;vice president, Alfred Sehlapfer;treasurer, W. N. Barnes; secre-tary, Mrs. Malcolm Wiltshire.

The standing committee chair-men were announced as follows:Finance, Malcolm Wiltshire; gro-gram, Robert Interment; publicalTairs, Mrs. E, B. Mayo Jr.; mem-bership, Paul Qtaaudan^blood don-ors' committee, Mrs, Kicnard A.Abbiate; editor of official associa-tion paper, Neighborhood Notes,Mrs, Clifford Morschauser; special

Celebrate NatioMlEducation Week

National Education Week wasobserved last week in School Fourby setting; a display of books andeducational materials in the win-dow of H. Clay Friedrich'i officeon South avenue, and receiving 516visitors in the classes on "openhouse" day. A feature of theevent was a presentation of slidesof social studies by Miss MildredSlack's fifth grade. In other class,rooms were displays of work, sci-ence exhibits in the second andfourth grades which were taughtby Miss Nina Hughes and Mrs.

Gloria Vis; social studies in Mrs.Merle Brehaut's fourth and in Mrs.L, Carl Webb's third grades. Shownin the first grade was an exhibitexplaining the teaching of reading.

Under the direction of the fac-ulty staff, :n'dudins; Miss Slack,Miss Irene Holding, Miss MaryLichiy and Mis. Clyde Baver, tl.ewindow exhibit depicted a classseen" at Hut safety patrol elec-tion. The small scaled furnitureand figures were made by MissSlack's pupils. The scene was lab-eled "Democracy in Act'on inSchool Four." Bonnie Gordon andIdella Murray, students, helpedwith the window work.

j Antoinette D'Addamio, of 400I Ridgeview avenue, will seek per-mission to use a gSTage on herproperty for a woodworking shop.Donald Schunck, 2121 Portlandavenue, will seek permission toconstruct an attached two-car ga-rage with rooms above the garageon his property.

Adjustment BoardMeeting Tonight

The Board of Adjustment willmeet tonight at 8:15 p. in. in theMunicipal Building to considerfour appeals for exceptions to thezoning 'ordinance.

Walter A. Boshardt of JerseyCity will seak permission to con-struct a house and garage in Jer-sey avenue not in according withthe zoning requirements, JackGanz of 2206 Mountain svenue willseek permission to erect a stableon his property.

smod»J-tfc«Undiast OIMMT toc*—cotta only $49.99 u d you old CIMMC

(daubs? took «tta). Iff a Wpla-aeBoa Hbovar—Itbaala, M ii aw—pa, aa it dim—yat it waighf only 13ponadi. S M it ia MUm ia your own horn*. Call today-(ban's no charge* no ohHgitiwi.

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Store Hours: Dan*9:30 to 6:30 Delivery

pear in the roles: Alice Walker,Robert Curtis, Norrha Meyer, Don-na SarkiBon and Peter Freeland.Barbara McCormack and loanSteffens were appointed to takecharge of make-up and properties.Paul Michaelis will supervise the

Church Notei

The annual Every-Memher Can-vass of the Presbyterian Churchopened on Sunday when memberswere given the opportunity topledge their contributions throughthe committee of men and womenwho called at their homes, or tomake th?ir pledges at the morningchurch service. Copies of the pro-posed budget to meet operatingexpenses of the church and Sun-day school were mailed to mem-bers last week,

stage lighting. '|' Mrs. Charles Bush and Mrs.I Clement Curtis, counsellors for the

group, will direct the shew. Mrs.Bush will furnish piano accompan-iment. Members will meet eachSunday night at 5:30 p. m. for asupper meeting and rehearsal.

Select Cast ForMethodist Play> A one-act play and variety show,A Date For Bobby Sox, will bepresented on Friday night, Dec. 8in the Methodist chapel by theYouth Fellowship. Tryouts for theplay were held last night with Mrs,L, Carl Webb serving as judgeand the following selected to ap.

BriefsRobert Alexy, son of Mr,

li i lMrs. Julius A i m ? of Valley-scent

avenue will fc Bortneighborhood f r i e n d , J *party in honor of hi, 3day anniversary. ^ "" All members who ha».on the doll dressing £ & ?*air of the PwsbnSff *are requested to d€liv«H.0*tonight at the meetin, „ , £day School Auxiliary •be in chargs of the athe fair,

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THUm3DAY, NOVEMBER 17,

Expand ChildCare Program

N. J. Home Society'sProblems Increase

Citing figures that indicated theaggering rate of growth of ehild j

are problems on a national level,'. Lester Greer, superintendent of!he New Jersey Children'? Home)Society in Tientoa, said todayhut his organization was endeav-

g to expand its facilities in or-ler to help absorb a large portion,f K«v Jersey's child care caae

"The national birth rate increas-50 per cent between 1940 and

Woodmen Drive Home SoUl

m» almoat •« large. DwpiU thi.tremendous annual growth in theution'a child population, o»er 3,

f i l i till li d b l d

Mr, ami Mn. J«k» P. Hnkvarr • » •«»• I O M I I I l> tkrtr « w fc«»r•I low WoociMrrF Dr.. rvmillr parckMrri from Mr. ••'* Mr>. HulpkKtfwardu, IVanMll 4 FrMkrlilMclw IMP. wrre lk« kivkcra.

completed," Greer added.. Greer's statement followedannouncement made by Paul

an. . . - . - . - , .__ . H.

100,000 families still live doubled Plgugh, president of the New Jer-ip or in cramped and makeshift (sey Children's Home Society, re-garters. Throughout tjie coun- vealing that contracts had been,ry as a whole, many of the chil- signed for the erection of a two-

en of 2,000,000 working mothers story brick and steel structure onwive poor care, Appro«iinat«ly the society's site in Trenton. Thai,000,O0O youngsters have lost on* n e w building, capable of handling

an increased easa load will lioJuemore than 30 offices and consulta-tion rooms, including a medicalclinic, a dental clinic, a psycholog-ical clinic and small auditoriumwhere child care problem' wouldbe discussad by case workers, fos-ter parents and members of thesociety's proposed auxiliary andeducational council.

The cost of the new building is

both parents by divorce, pion or desertion. To top it off,ore than 100,000 babies are born

annually," Greeriut of wedlockaid."It goes without saying that the

Hale of New Jersey has • pr»-loitionate share of these elementshat are placing an increasedtrain on existing child cale facll-ies. The New Jersey Children'some Society expects to be able being paid for from funds arising

o handle a larger share of the through the sale of a portion ofhild care case load of the state the society's property to the city

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Ice Cream: ky the .Gallon., . . $2.20,Vi Gallon . «1.18

Order 2 days in advance.

Hoyermann's152 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J.

of Trenton which required the siteto erect a new school. Operatingfunds for the society's activitiesare made available through the co-operation of civic and social mind-ed pei'sonst in communities through-out the State of New Jersey,

Winter HonoredBy P. 0 . Employes

Presenlil Pin ForFaithful Service

Philip E. Winter of 540 Trinityplace, who enrried his last letterfor the Post Office Nov. 1 afteralmost 49 years-of continuous serv-ice, was honored Thursday nigliiby 75 fellow employes at a dinnerin Mountainside Inn.

George Keppler, superintendenof mails in the local post office, wastoastmaster,

Thomas H. Gariity, a member o-the board of directors of the Nntional Association of Letter Car.riers, congratulated Mr. Winter onhis long and faithful service. Mr.Garrity represented the presidenof the association, William Doherty, who was unable to attend be-cause he was out of town.

Postmaster John T. Trnynor jiresented Mr. Winter a pin net withtwo diamonds as a token of esteemfrom his fellow workers. Hepraised Mr. Winter for his faithfuservico and said he was one of themost loyal and conscientious cnvployes in the service,

He had never been given n demerit, Mr. Traynor said.

Mr, Traynor expressed the hopithat Mr. Winter will have inanjyears in which ho can enjoy thpin presented him and that ho wilhnve continued Rood health.

}Av. Traynor lead loUc»»B h Iliil Oformer postmasters, whj| wereable to attend.

Postmaster William II. Armstrong Jr. of PlalnfielO, who \va,a guest, spoke briefly. William HTownley, who worked with MrWinter in the old post office inElm street, n.s assistant postmaster, also spoke briefly.

Entertainment was provided byGeorge Schilling of Westfk'ld.

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II

Old Guard SeesAtom Bomb Film

Members of the Old Guard this

Kings TelevisionPremiere Tonight

The premiere telecast of a newaudience participation quiz pro-gram, "The King's Court," is

morning viewed the U. S. Navy scheduled for tonight over W.VTVfilm Operations Crossroads, whichdepicted the atom bomb teats atBikini.

At the meeting Thursday two

Channel 13 at 8 p. m. Sponsoredby "Mister Joe" of the locally-operated Kings Super Markets, thenew television show will award a

films were shown. One film, by I total of $13,000 in prizes to theMr. Arrandt, amateur photogra- i contestants who appear on thepher, showed the Townsend Ware-house fire on Oct. 10. The secondpicture Skillfully Yours showedthe technique and skill requiredin skiing and was shown through

program.A limited number of free studio

tickets are available at any of the20 Rinses Super Markets for eachweek's telecast.

the courtesy of E. K. Crow Jr. I The priies to be awarded onDirector John L. Hall presided "The King's Court" show are in

and welcomed back the following;members: Herbert L. Martin, Chas.H, Dohrman, Allen Storey, RobertMeiklejohn, W. O. Jackson whohas been living in Ocean Grove,John Blust, Roecoe L, Whitman,John Weiss, A. D. Raynor and O.W. Timberlake. Louis Fisher ofthe Plainfield chapter was a visi-tor.

Mr. Hall announced the pass-ing of Winthrop White and mem-bers stood in tribute to his mem-ory while Mr, Hall rend a poem,

Sidney M, Smith of Cranfordwas welcomed as a new member.Applications for membership werereceived from Arthur Pale andLouis Quad and will be reportedupon by the committee next week.

A nominating committee, namedby Mr. Hall, includes: Robert N.Inglls, chairman; G. D. McDinr-mld, Alfred H. Plata and HarveyT. Brown.

Historian Rowland Mather not-ed the birthdays of the followingmembers; Charles F. Huff, CharlesF. Goodrich, Hobart Mason, HenryC. Wagner, Julius B. Wilson, Hen-ry I). Greenwood, Joseph F. De-Bree and James H, Eanford.

John Wallace led the singingaccompanied at the piano by Wil-liam K, Huntington.

Vice Director Walter M. Samp-son announced that because ofThanksgiving, the meeting nextweek will be held on Wednesday.The speaker will be Rev. E. E.Gates Jr., minister of the FirstBaptist Church.

READ THE LEADER FOXALL LOCAL NEWS

addition to the S,5,000 worth ofgifts Kings is distributing; duringtheir current 13th anniversaryBale.

LEADKK WANT API

Troop 17.1, Boy Seoul*Take Bicycle Hike

Troop 173, Boy Scouts of Anier-ica, under the leadership of AlbertHolzwarth, went on a bicycle hiketo Chimney Rock Mar SomervilleF r i d a y . Participants included:Jack SchaibJe, Bernard Waller, Pe-ter Speth, Guy Emerson, GeorgeHolzwaTth, F r a n k Magarhtse,Richard Costello and John Bowlin.

The boys used country roada asmuch as possible. They went thruScotch Plains to Bonnie Burns andthen through Watchung to Mar-tinsville to Chimney Bock.

They ate their lunch at thi rockand stayed there a while. Theytraveled the 18 miles each way inabout three hours.

Always sniff RtwRi

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Let lit, at manufacturers of first Una radio equip-ment, apply our knowledge to your sonant in MMrepair and maintenance of your radio and tele*vitioa Mt.

TELEVISION SET OWNERS!If your yaar'a service contract it akout to esplre,

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THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, THUBSDAY, KOVEMBEE 17, 19J9

AskedTo Be Cautious

! • » ,

CowieULbtiSeason Hazards

TRENTON — Hunters arc re-amsted by the State Fish andGame Council, Department of Con-

' t*rvation and Economic Deyelop-' punt, to use extreme caution in the

ieldi and woodlands during the up--laild same season which openedlait week and continues to Dec. 10.

The season is open on male ring-rack or English pheasant, cottontail rabbits, jack-rabbit or hare,fray aquirrel, ruffed grouse, part-ridf*, bobwhite quail. Female'phMMiiti cannot be taken legallycuring the season,' HunUrs are especially request-•4 to uaa caution in disposing oflighted cigarettes and cigars orl>lpa aahm while in the field be.cans* of the dry condition of the

• irata and foliage caused by lackcf rain for many months. Hunt-till arc also asked not to drive carsat excessive speeds while travel-ing to favorite hunting places,

. To r*du<:e gunning accidents, theCtaU Fish and Game Council re-iterated the following safety rules:

Don't, start on a hunting trip un-•til you have thoroughly inspectedyour gun, with special attentionfiven to its tiring mechanism andthe interior of the barrels. "Safe,ty First" for gunners begins athome.. Den't carry- a loaded gun in your*«r er other vehicle and don't loaduntil you are actually ready to

>fcunt Under the law, persons car-rying leaded guns in cars are li-

able to arrest and fine. This isthe first in importance of the un-written rules of the hunting field.

Don't carry your gun while hunt-ing except with the muzzle pointeddown toward the ground, or whenin heavy brush, with the muzzlepointed toward the sky. Never letthe muzzle sweep the horizon wherefellow hunters would be in line ofan accidental discharge.

Don't shoot at moving brush norat any object until you have iden-tified positively the game bird oranimal. You will thus avoid caus-ing an accident and with thesteadying relay you will be morelikely to bag your quarry.

Don't when resting, lean yourgun against a tree or post nor layjt on the.ground until you haveArst opened the breech,

•Don't climb a fence, nor jump aditch with a loaded gun, unlessyou first open the breech. Andlearn o hunt with the safety lockon triggers.

Don't draw a gun toward you,muzile first, from a car, through

fence nor on the ground. Adozen different causes might acci-dentally spring the trigger.

Don't gun with nor near an in-toxicated person. A drunken gun-ner is as dangerous as a drunkendriver, and for the safety of him-telf and others, should be report-ed at once to wardens or police.

Don't permit yourself to becomecareless or reckless in the moreexciting momenta of the hunt. Helpyour state keep its record clear ofhunting casualties.

Don't fail to respect the rightsjnd protect the property of farm-ers and land owners. Always ob-tain permission to hunt. It is un-lawful to discharge a firearm with-in 300 feet of an occupied dwell-ing. An act passed last year in-

creases the penalty for trespass-ing on posted property to notthan $25, and as high aa 160, andcosts. A law adopted previouslyprovides for revocation of licensefor two years, and upon convictionfor a second violation, a permanenforfeit of license as an additionalpenalty to be levied on any personwho shall cause injury, or destroycrops, orchards, fences, buildingsor live stock while hunting on theproperty of others.

Don't hunt on any governmentreservation, including arsenals,forts, camps, landing fields, air-ports, aircraft stations, defensefactory premises, storage yards orwarehouse sites. Such areas areusually restricted.

Don't hunt with foreign-madeguns unless it is first determinedwhether they are legal, or havesufficient strength to be used safe-ly with American types of am-munition. This particularly ap-plies to ex-servicemen who havebrought souvenir guns from overseas.

Don't hesitate to report fish andgame law violations.

liovoly and Talented

RYSE ALTONPiano and Accordion

ArtistN i g h t l y

G*n« Laurent'* .

HISTORIC INNE. Front and Park,

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Heitkamp Predict*"Good

Frederick B. Heitkamp of Part-ridge run, Mountainside, predictedFriday that business would begood for the next six months forthose who are willing to work hard.

Mr. Heitkamp, vice president ofATF Inc., Elizabeth, spoke at theopening session of the Ohio SalesExecutives Club.

He said the recent business re-cession should aerve as a warningto all that it "is definitely time totighten our belts,"

"For the past eight years," Heit-kamp said, "we have lived in aefficiency, and postwar concentrat-ed on production at the cost ofdifferent economy. Wai1 concen-trated on filling demand, withprices compensating for increasedcost. Today we are in a definiteperiod of coat reduction, increasedefficiency in production and in-creased effort and better techniquein handling our sales and in cre-ating a market for our products."

Practical

Putty generally Is associatedIn the layman's mind with the glaz-ing of window sash, but to thepainter it meant a handy materiallor a variety of Jobs—filling nailholes, filling cracks In upright woodsurfaces, filling floor cracks, fill-ing rough spots on lawed-off boardends, etc.

RAVI YOU T i l l ! UUMIIY SIIVICI UTIIYT

M to our MMtsaaaor call ofirt tnmimt,'.

"How I detest this job. This old ironh

Sound; familiar?iWel!^ lady - Jthough you use the lightest iron, youpush it 6 miles doing an average iron-ing. No wonder you get tired. .Whynot Jet US take over for you . . . and 'you'll have more time for your family,friends, and fun! Call us today.'

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only $1.883 Bath Towels2 Wash Cloths4 Kitchen Towels3 Men's Shirts

Pisa now to enjoy an"extra evening" of feel-ing refnshtd and readylor fun.

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You cm be proud ofthat bundle you let back,1Udf.lt, all tbettaol

KraeiiN Comedy FintPlay at Opera House

When the Newark Opera Houseopens its doors Monday to startsita new policy of presenting a dif-ferent play each week with Broadway favorites who have helpedmake them hit productions, VilmaVirag will appear opposite LionelStander in the farce comedy "Louded Please I" by Norman Krasna.

Miss Virac;, who has sung andicted countless roles with Salaggi* Chicago Civic and San Car

lo Opera companies under thename of Doris Reed, started her:arcer in the legitimate theatre inthe role of Sybil Vane, the leadinglady in "The Life and Loves ofDorian Gray" on Broadway,

Thereafter, Bhe began the oper-ettas in New York and soon madey prepared. She got her start as

an understudy to various prjnci->als in Gilbert and Sullivan oper-

ettas in New Yoork and soon madeer grand opera debut with Al-redo Salmaggi. During the' war,he went on tours which took her

across the United States and intoCanada.

'Louder Please" Star Musical ClubAuditions Nov. 30

VILMA VI.-.AG

Auditions for membership in theWestfield Musical Club will be heldon Wednesday, Nov. 30, at thehome of the club president, Mrs,J. Bliss Austin, 416 Linden avenue.Auditions for senior members willbe held at the meeting of the ex*ecutive board at 2:30 p. m., andjunior member auditions will fol*low at 3 p. m. Applicants formembership are reminded of th«following rules for auditions:

"Instrumentalists must play onenumber from the classic period upto and including Beethoven, andone number from the romantic ormodern period. Pianists wishingto qualify as accompanists onlyshall be prepared to play at 24hours' notice two accompanimentsfor any soloist the president maysuggest.

"Vocalists must sing a recitativeand aria from Bach, Handel, Gluck,Haydn or Mozart and a song fromthe romantic or modern period."

If they have not already done so,applicants for senior membershipshould get in touch with Mrs. Wal-ter L. Day Jr., membership chair-man, and applicants for juniormembership should communicatewith Mrs. Willard E. Bull, juniormembership chairman.

Ha. 1

Approximately one-fifth of theunion's outlay for business, repairand persons! services is spent illNew Vork state. The larcest con-centration of service industries itIn New York City. Almost half ofthe nation's business in advertising,travel and Interior decorating ishandled In this state.

Grapertatl

Florida is the leading state Inth* production of grapefruit, fol-lowed closely by Texas, with Aritona and California 'producing th*remainder of the commercial crop.Florida produces about 50 per centof the total crop, Texas 35 to 40per cent, the desert about 8 percent and the California summergrapefruit area the remainder.

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Take our advice. Do as thousands of motoW«have already done. See a De Soto before yon * «Compare it with the ear you had in mind. C o n ^it feature by feature. Compare it for rooBuw-comfort and visibility aa well a» for look*.

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ATi ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THEATRE LOVERS)'. kt laail , . t Krwarlt aadl; •rlltakurlUM >M>>miualllra |• nill aai-r larlr »HH arr-1' aaaaral I,K|;ITIHA IfM: fHKimi:... «ua •».<•' Mar allM, marrJttK orlKlaall. Iraaal . . . m popular Krli'MI |

I Wa.k Be,. I: MON. EVE., NOV. 21,

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! a far*1* (>4Mara> j• kr Kvraiaa K m u |ll'nuiliu I I I J I IIHA(i,|• » a • • All-Mar •••vsrtlaa'I |

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: Priat your aaam aaa aa-i! araaa ia Ilia iaf t atargia,!! laa araWr balaari J: Uraa air tlikro,: al • .. rack l«rl• 4aa<»>: i«:ar<k waha11 Mai !• »;« r , Karlaara • • • II t l I

THE WeSTfiELft tEAfttat. TUtmSPAT. !?<!>VEMBfife 1?.

"Peter ami lite W o l fSaturday at Mosque

Prokofie's musical fairy tale,"P«ter and the Wolf," presentedwith the assistance of the famedSuzari Marionettes, will be but oneof many interesting features ofthe opening program of the Orches-tral Conceits for Young People »tthe Mosque Theatre, Newark, Sat-urday ut 11 a, in.

Designed to familiarize an au-dience with the makeup of themodern orchestra and to show howthe different instruments fall intofour distinct families, the initialprogram, arranged by ConductorThomas Schennan of the LittleOrchestra Society, will feature eauhinstrumental famliy in a musicalpiece of its own before blendingall in the music of the Prokofievballet.

The Griffith Music Foundation is

spsonsoring .this series of youthconcerts again this year, accord-ing to Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, itspresident, as a community servicein response to requests from par-ents and teachers to make themavailable to the children of NorthJersey. The second concert in theseries will take place Dee. 10 andwill reflect something of the ap-proaching spirit of yuletide with jscenes from "Hansel and Gretel"as one of the high points.

A special group of tdx dancerssupport Da/id Tiiunsr and ShirleyWeaver in the "Can-Can" number,while the two principal dancersare again seen in "VHia" which issung by Malt lie Errollc who pluytthe title role. Miss Errolle andEric MattHon, the two stars of the

Merry Widow"i Second Week

, afar i j

Newark Opera Hwne IWalking taa al Caart St,

Newark IMl MA 2-41X1 j

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NOW PLAYING ( vJS'v^-fei"sJT )

: MERRY WIDOW(With »a» *all» Taa'll K»w Pwnl l _ - _ - ,

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, .liikn C. *mv,«. Mai. Kir.

HELD: OVER?KT>iTT 61 BROAO ST

ELIZABETHs IOI.I/A HI: i n SI'll III « IIIII'IKI•>A«N IIIK IIOOH

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DlMilrnlii . . 1.74 All I'lmra

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Print* Dining Boom$ lot Baaqattt

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Three musical hiR-hl rhts — the"Can-Can Oirls" at Maxim's, thefamed waltz, and the unforgettable"Vilia"—are a few of the numberswhich have gained immortality in

| Frani Leh«r's "The Merry Widow"j which begins the second week of' its lire-holiday engagement at thePaper Mill Playhouse in MillburnMonday. V *

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(MAT.. il:30--ll:."ir,- 1(1:10)— Alno —

• I M I i : i l < A I . I I I I I I M A S T A I I S 'H«r HllllllHH — Color

(TI1U. & Kil l . . i : 8 i i — 7 : ( P : . - I H : : 0 )(HAT., 2:1.-»—;.Hr,—II:<lr.)

HnlurHii) Malliirr, Kov. Illllimi: VIII \(i I'niJi'K MATIM:I:

N|i»n«orril b) tar < rnnfiir.l4'iuincil fur rhllilrrn'ii Muilra

Hoy lUMiKHN In•IMIIOII < (1.11(111 MA tt'l'AIIH"

— riu» —l'«,l«r I'lirlomiM mill Novrlll«aM

KIH'., DDK, * 'I'11'.S.— Mil. -M, 21, T2 —

."TASK FOIH'K"Oarj- rOOPKII, Jnnr WI'ATT

Wallrr IIIIIOVVXv' CSIT.V., '2:40—0::io—)ci:Sf>)

(MIIN. & T H U S . . 2::.r.—«::.r.)— 2 All >>>< Hlic Illln —

"TOO i.A'rn run T I U I I « "ijmiinh xcorr, iiun iiri'oiii;

Dim in m i : \(StIN., 1:011—4 :.",ci->-S:40)

(5IO.V. f, TUK., l:l.ri—7:(in—10:r,0)

— Mlartu Wril., Sax. i l n l —"MV r'lllr;M* IHMA"

"IIIII:VI:S iiKillHAV

George Chong't

Chi-Am ChateauROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

BE ALLURED TO DANCEBY RAY DeVALLEE .nd HIS ORCHESTRA

EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY NITEFrom 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.

8-COURSE THANKSGIVING DINNERFrom $1.50 — Turkey $2.25

OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING MONDAYFROM 12 NOON UNTIL 2 A. M.

Special Attention C i « a To Rateratiaai Far Party BaaqaataFOR RESERVATIONS—CALL DAVID DAVIGHI, Manaier

TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-3873, 2-0IS3Orderi Pat Up To Talc* Oat

Rhumba-Mombo NlfhtEvery Sunday

Featuring. WAIIIli;\ * I«A

Songr« at thePinno by

JANIE

' MACKESSEX HOUSEBROAD STREET

at LINCOLN PARK

NEWARK, N . J . COMPUTE DINNERS

rtoionobf/ prfctd

Rait Mitch.lt 2-4400; ,

FRL, SAT., SUN.— Kw. ia. ia.• ITA HAIWOaTHi

>l< T»H MATI Hlh:

"MY GAL SAL— HII S: 3 —

M * • • * • * ar t KM I fKWII.MAM HOI,IIK«,AIHIM-HK MKMJUII

GOLDEN BOY"N l l i HAT. AKII al'W, MAT.* — VAHTAORI — S

Comiag Thaakativing Dayr i m « IIAVI

"TRAIL OF THELONESOMEPINE"C E R O N I M O "

"COME TOTHE STABLE"

111-ndnclion, aro heard and men inthe unfergettable "The MerryWidow Waltz."

Marjorie Wellock and DavisCunningham ore heard in the

P L A I N F I E L D

STRAND

— NOW —JflaR IT! Mai la

"THAT MIDNIGHTKISS"

LAFF WEEKSTARTS TUES. .

Himt r i K K ) ruMKnv"MY FRIEND

IRMA"

OXFORD

— HOW —• 'MOMRftT MOWruOMKI

"ONCE*MOREMY_DARL|NG"

"STAMPEDE"rvllk

NOD t'AMBNON,UAII, aruMM

MOV ROnKHN, .IA»il:

"UNDER CALIFORNIASTARS"

flATIHDAV NATINRRa — COLOR 1'AHTOOK* — a

Sunday Thru Tuoada'yCAIIV I Olll>i:il. .11X10 WVAI'T

WAI.TRH HMI'.VN4\

"TASK FORCE"(I'olur Srnurai'rnHr 'I'rraall'aliirl

— alan —DONA 1,11 WOOIIH.

THI 111 NAH'IIAIJ,

"BARBARY PIRATES"

FREE! FREE! FREE!1S-.LARGE TURKEYS-IS

«II.I. HI: I:HI:\ AWAY ,IHOM OI'll »TA«ii:

Tuesday Evening, Nov. 22

• SUNDAY A MON. •2—Big Day*—2

7 — BIG ACTS — 7

VAUDEVILLE* 3 Shows > *

SuMlayi'liw, arW * ttat

* 2 Show* *Monday

.lisa « (Ma 'Add*d MON. Night"STAR OF IMO"

CONTESTWith Local TaUM

$1800.00 IN PRIZESEnter Contort Today!

2 — Feature* — 2Each

Vaudeville Day

PARAMOUNT

_ NOW —IM:IIMI HKHOMAW,

"UNDERCAPRICORN"— STARTS —

THANKSGIVING DAY"FATHER WAS

A FULLBACK"oil a

l'HI'.l> MaitllHIlAV •_ Alaa —

"Secret of St. Ive."

ducts, "A Dutiful Wife" «M "Lov«|In My Heart." The Utter is alsoknown as the "Arbor Bonj."

R I T Z—Want WaaHiut '

3 — Braaa Krw Mila — S«B«*a! AkKA Mrt ' t l"

Tar urtJ t (

R C C I W T

R1ALT0 Mat*. t/t,\

TOOAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY ,Ory GRANT, A M SHEWDAN

1 WAS A MALE WARvuraia.. rmi_ iiu_^iiii. I A*.. ••** *

VAN JOHNSON, GLORIA PsHAVKM -

"SCENE OF THE CRIME"TNI'ata. fMI., >m fait laaaV M r . 4rMa-fi« y.x

S EXTRA CARTQOHS AT liSO SATURDAT

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY , ,

Umiht JONES, ViaHEFLW, U M J O U U M N

" MAD AM BO VARY "al'W., »iaa—aiaa—aiM. MON., HU—aaU

' — HIT Na, • —HOWARD DUFF, SHELLEY WINTERS

DAN DURYEA

"JOHNNY STOOL PIGEON"• al'W.. liaa—»iia—«i«a, MOM.. Ma- f iar - IQiaa ••",

• TUESDAY EVE., NOV. atn4, FROM TiOO |». ISALUTE TO

1 WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

"FOOTBALL RALLY"TEAM — BAND — COACHES — CHEERS

— M.Va — '

"DUKE OF WEST POINT"' TOUNDERMLT •;_ I M .

ONE BIG" SHOW" VROMCT7 P. M.

WEDNESDAY ONLY, NOVEMBERIn Technicolor — STEWART GRANGER am

"SARABAND"— plus — PHYLLIS CALVERT in

"BROKEN JOURNEY"

REAL CLOSEBARBERSHOP

HARMONYWESTFIELD CHAPTER

OF THE

SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARBERSHOP

QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA, Inc.

PRESENTS

HEAR THE FOLLOWING QUARTETSGARDEN STATE FOUR

1946 WORLD'S CHAMPS FROM JERSEY,CITY

NOTABLES (Former Four Chords)NEWARK

THE BALLADA1RESALL GIRLS—JERSEY CITY

CHORD CUTTERSWESTFIELD

COUNTRY COUSINSWESTFIELD

WHY FOURWESTFIELD

TONE TINKERSWESTFIELD

AND NOVELTY ACTSKUNITZ and THOMPSON

PATERSONSKIT

WESTFIELD

ALSO

WESTFIELD CHAPTER CHORUS v

ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLSATURDAY DEC. 3, 1949

TICKETS ON SALE A T SPORTS CENTER .• •"• "*

8:30 P. M. Admission (1.50, inc. tax

THE WES17TELD LEA DEB, THUBSPAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949

V * *

. -SJ

AMJUWLAMCTC—Ahelleopter, fetinguNduin air imbulanet, takes or to pick up two stretcher cases in a race with an tut*•sabulinee in San francisco, Calit Tb« flying machine covered the distance in 12 minutes, wbilt the auto took 10 for the.same journey.

Thehelicwter hat beeni modified by the addition of two basket litten fastened to Ita outboard side, ; , .

Model

fMOUNTAINSIDE — The grandling of the model home, show-

j the type of dwelling that willerected by William Rader and

an Konccker as a buffer be-present Wood Valley road

i and the proposed stores onal avenue, was held Satur.

lie model home, Showing theof ground plan proposed for

I 30 dwellings to be erected by> two local builders, was viewedmany residents over the week-

Locacted just beyond thent ending of Wood Valley

, the four room dwelling is sit-I on a plot approximately 90 x

, and will sell for $12,600.II floor plans for the 30 dwell-

are to be alike, but the ex-i will fa« different, Rader andcr explained. Some small

nges may be made according toi individual desires of purchas-

but no major chances areit. The large living roomins u full picture window,the fireplace wall separates

living room from the kitchen,complete General Electric

hen contains an electric dish-r, stove, washing machine,

lut water heater and refrigerator,baa ample cabinet space and iswell arranged.

The open way entrance betweenliving room and kitchen furmsdining area. There are two

bedrooms and a bath to com-the first floor, and an open»y leads to the expansion at-

wnich provides for two addi-

model home is located. A smalldown payment' of approximatelyfflOO it all that is needed from GIpurchasers. Closet space is ampleEverywhere, and those in the twobedrooms are of the wardrobe typeallowing for ease of storage.

The model home is open dailyfrom 2 p. m. until 8 p. m. and onSaturdays anda. m. until 8 p.

Sundays fromm.

10

Organize JuniorCivic Group

The first business meeting ofthe newly organized Junior CivicClub was held last Wednesday at7 p. m. at the YS1CA. An adultadvisory committee of the West-fteld Civic Club, sponsoring organ-ization, ' appointed temporary jun-ior officers to preside until regu-lar officers can be elected.

Suggestions for future activitieswere offered and discussed by themembers. Committees for thedrawing-up of the constitution andhelping- with the Civic Club Christ-mas party'for children were ap-

Two-Day VaudevilleBills in Plainfield

HI • . . • 'Professional vaudeville, having

grown too big for its single dayrun at the Oxford Theatre inPhtinfield, changed to a two-dayweekend Sunday - Monday engage-ment, Sunday, Harold Marti, citymanager for Walter Reade Thea-tres in Flainfield, announced re-cently. •

The change, he declared, is inresponse to patron requests forlonger and more convenient datesthan the single Tuesday engage-ment heretofore played at the Ox-ford. The same enlarged seven-act foremat, pit band and double-

Eighty prospective members andbeen entertained by the parent or-ganization at a picnic held at Ta-maques Park on Oct. 23. The se-nior committee had arranged gamessuitable to the various age groupsfor the occasion. Service aims andleisure time activities including theformation of basketball and base-ball teams were presented at thattime.

The Westfield Civic Club, insponsoring the juniors, aims tostimulate interest in civic affairs,encourage the pursuit of higher

*;,•«• -••••.•• i'""""" *«' ••"< -"«'• | education and promote leadershipJ.41onsl bedrooms and possibly.a fu- t h r o u s , h p l . a c t i c a i experience infuture bath. A large brcexeway c a l . , .y;ng o u t the activities of their^ leads from the house to the one- organization.•-,-.'car garage, and a full basement•> runs the width of the dwelling. '

' The builders have stated that all;-' proposed 30 dwellings will be on

'plots ranging from 75 x 100 toof the size on which the

Winter Wbeat

Moderately • late • sown winterwheat usually escapes (all Infesta-tion by the Hessian fly.

"CALDER" SECTIONALGARAGE DOORS

ARE THE BEST OVERHEADGARAGE DOORS

Feature* the Tapered "Wedge-Tight" TrackOPERATE EASIER—BUII.T BKTTER-

SEAI, TIGHTKK

JOHNSON MILLWORK CO.919 RAHWAY AVENUE

Tel. WE. 2-5245 or WE. 2-0002

For jreara we have been a favorite shoppingcenter for all the items generally stocked byfine drug stores.

Cadhal

feature screen policy will' be continued over Sundays and MxmdayBhe stated. ' "...'. . |

Mr. Marti said three stagethows will W presented on Sun-days at approximately 2, 6 and 9p. m.; and two stage shows onMondays at approximately 3:30and 9 p. m. » ' ' •

Cap*. ( M Memorial

Ike spot when the remarkableBritish navigator, Captain JamesCook, waa slain by natives in Kes-lakekua Bay, Hawaii, is markedby a bronu tablet placed under-water. This memorial, below thesurface of the sea, is visible onlyat low tide, and it probably theonly one of its kind. , .

TEXTILE FINISHING. . . en Important Industry

Some of the most popular cottens en the marktl acquire

their fjno finish in cur state' The gray goods are

shipped from the weaver to finishing plants here, where

they are converted into beautiful end practical wearing

fabrics. They are then sold to ready-to-wtar manu-

facturers and to,retailers for acrou-the-counter salts.

These material) cr* In demand qll ever Hit country,

and the home mark*! absorbs a large ptrctntcge, as

thi garment trade flourishes in New Jersey.

the process by which gray goads are converted Into

attractively finished fabrics it a complicated one. True

colors end clearly defined patterns arc not the result

of haphazard work. Machinery of a highly intricate

nature 1$ required. Washing, printing and pressing

are among Ihe tasks Electricity performs and Gas takes

a hand in (he singeing operations.

look for the nul odvcrNiemenl In this serfei r*1

Carding your ilolt pufatlihid by Public Strvlci

Coplet of Hill terlei of mmogtiregarding New Jency are avallabl.on requtit. Writ, to 80 Park Plac.rNewark, N. J, Room 8308.

Musical GlibHolds Meeting

At the meeting of the WestfieldMusical Club on Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. J. C. Munday, 19Hampton street, Cranford, it wasannounced by the president, Mrs.J. EHEB Austin, that Mrs. H. A.Cricbton and Miss Edna V. Schaf-fer will represent the club in aspecial program of the MsplewoodBeethoven Club Nov. 28. The Ma-plewood club will meet at 2 p. m.Nov. 28 at the home of Mrs. JohnC. Button 51 Mountain avenue,Maplewood. All members of theWestfield club are invited to at-tend this meeting.

The executive Doard of the clubmet also on Nov. 9 and at thatmeeting Mrs. Thomas Montgomerywas accepted as an associate mem-ber.

The next meeting of the clubwill be held Dec. 8 at 1:45 p. m.at the Methodist Church. TheWomen's Society for ChristianService will be hostesses for theDecember meeting. The programwill include Christmas music bythe Musical Club chorus, us well asother special Christmas numbersby members of the club. Membersare invited to bring guests to thismeeting.

Report Fair, SquareDance a Success .

The Fair and Square Dance heldat Wilson School recently was re-ported this week to be a successby committee chairmen. The eventwas sponsored by the school PTAand was supervised by Mrs. Ed-ward M. Kpokogey, chairman.

One of the features of the daywas Santa in his sleigh, drawn 4iyreindeer. It was the backgroundsetting for the children's grab bagbooth. Other booths Were appro-priately decorated.

A rural atmosphere for thesquare dance was created liy anautumn country scene. Mrs. K.R. Hoffman was chairman of dec-orations. She was assisted by Mcs-dames L. B. Schueler, J. B. Wher-ry and G. W. Hull. *

-LEADER WANT ADS P A Y -

WeslfteM Student*In Concert Sunday

The All-State Chorus »nd Or-ichestra, of which many WestfeldHigh School students are members,will present a conceit at 3 p. m.Sunday in the Mosque Theatre,Newark.

Under the direction of Peter]'Wilhousky, the groups performed ISunday at a concert given in themunicipal auditorium, A11 a n t i eCity, before members of the NewJersey Education Association.

READ THE LEADER FORALL LOCAL KEWI

State SAH PmtdentAt Chapter Meetiag

The fall meeting of the West-field Chapter, Sons-of th« Ameri-can. Revolution, was held Fridayat 8 p. m. in the YMCA.

Dr. Hctfsebel Stratton Murphyof Hostile, president of the New!Jersey Society, SAR, reported onits current activities and welcomednew Westfield chapter members.

Robert V. Hoffman, historian,concluded the meeting with a talkof historical and patriotic inter-est.

The program was arruged byj

Kwace E. Baker u* 1*««••• . «bapter PM? '«*«»T, respectively

Managerial

John W. Clissold o4wood parkway, forrwrivof the pharmaceuticalStandard Brands, Incappointed general ^of Anahist Co., Inc.,

Tto PanlHr Ntoxt

m

• Aa out-of-town trip doesn't sepa-rate the Family Neit Door! T6eykeep in touch B* Loos Distance—know how everyone's feeling—whateveryone's doing,—and everythingthat! happened. And, by placingtheir calls sfter 6 P. M. (or at anytime on Sundays) they get the benefitof tha lowest rttes.

Imf Mm * ) 4 H K Mk

f * l i < N

MMIveM M to e*Mr nsms* * Mats turn et year T ewi4 *»•>•<• M M m f • S I I S H I .

I en hM ea

NIW JIMIV BILL rtlWHONI COMPANY

A Man and His First Cadillac!

OEIDOM will you find a man in a happier state of roind>than when he slides behind the wheel of his first Cadillac.

It's a wonderful, wonderful feeling!

Usually, it's the fulfillment of a long-cherished, dream.And, of course, that means a glorious sense of achieve-ment—with a deep sense of personal satisfaction.

And, then, there are the immediate pleasures that pressupon him . . .

. . . the feeling of pride that is inescapable when a mancomes into possession of something which is so uni-versally and so deeply admired . . .

. . ..the feeling of confidence that comes from Cadillac'sgreat reputation for quality andsoundness and long life...

. . . the feeling of elation that comes from the car'samazing responsiveness to throttle and brakes...

. . . the feeling of tratiluJe, that comes from being ableto surround himself, and all who ride with him, withevery safeguard an automobile can provide.

And then, of course, there is the soft, satisfying rush ofthe miles—the easy, restful ride—the positive, effortlesshandling—the sumptuous and comfortable surroundings.

Yes, it's a great thrill for a man when he goes for hisfirst ride at the wheel of his first Cadillac.

But, it's only the beginning!

Day after day, year after year, he will have that samewonderful feeling as he rolls his Cadillac out into thestreet or highway. For the joy of Cadillac ownership isdeep and abiding. Most owners find that it never leaves.

Wouldn't you like to learn what it's like to sit at thewheel of a car that can mean so.much to your 11 s°>come in today—for a ride that's a revelation.

LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY119-121 East Fifth Street Phurifield, N.

fter many months of planningarchitects, contractors and

i modernization experts, Rosen-i Bros., Plainfield department

is preparing to start theiri'lding and expansion program,is been announced by SamuelHenry Rosenbaum. The nec-,-y authorization* has been ob-•d for the addition of a two-

structure to the presentling on East Front street and

is scheduled to commenceChristmas.

,c new structure will add ap-imately 8500 additional squareof selling space and provide

uate new service facilities,i completion, plans call forlete modernization of the en-store from basement, floor to

Departments will be enlarg-:designed and relocated to af-a maximum amount of con-

:e and service to store pa-Several new departments

be added to meet the needs of>pping public.irtment store specialists are

working out final details ofto install the laat word in

irn store fixtures and appoint-The entire store will be

:unditioned.:cr building and alterations

completed, Roaenbaum's hopesve one of the most modern

beautiful department stoles inpart of the country. '

rbershoppers Planrniony Holiday Dec. 3itunlay, Dec, 3, will be anoth-vcntful day for those who lovegood old close harmony in bar-shop style.uKn.ented by a number of out-dine quartets from all partsic country, the Westfield Chap-t>f Barbershoppers will presentsecond annual harmony hoi I-at Roosevelt Junior High

monj; the well known quartetsheard will be "The Garden

cis" of Jersey, 1946 interna->1 chumps; "The Balladaires,":iil quartet of JeiRey City, and> Notables," formerly theiir Chords" of Newark and oth-

unitz and Thompson from Pat-i) will again present noveltyical acts and the local chapterhave four quartets participate

They arc: "The Chord Cut-," "The Country Cousins," "The

Tinkers," and "The Why

i complete the show there willI novelty skit and a number of

known tunes sung by thektfieM chapter chorus. Tickets] be purchased from any mem

r it the Sports Center on Elmit.

uple Playersin Productionhe Temple Players of TempleI-EI, under the direction of. Bernard Kott and Lawrenco', both of Cranford, will pre-

the Broadway hit, Parlor•y, a play in three acts, by Wil-i McClccry at the Lincolnoo), Ccntenniul avenue, Cran-I, on Dec. 3 at 8:30 p. m.he cast includes Joseph KohnMrs. Samuel Eisenberg, both

Cranford, in the roles original-layorl by Walter Abel and Edithrater; Marcia Sank and Fran-

Weiss of Westfield; Williamcson, Warren Eiscnberg, Tedl'Iman and Luwrcnce RalT, allCranford; Mrs. Milton SoBkinGar wood and Leo Kcstcnbaumlosclle.

Big Blslnele•rge corporatloni usually make[its at a lower rate than small•, but they alio lot* money atower rate.

THE lOMDWUK « aTUHTN CIT1

flQarlborougb

Why not plan a few days voco-lion for the whole family at* t seashore thii Thanksgiving?Thonksgiving Day will feature• bountiful turkey dinner, atraditional pride of our crwlt.Evenings will be gay withptonned entertainment, movies,dances, etc. Sun decks and•ounges offer ample opportunity'<>' leisure. Low winter retei.Hoi and cold ocean water in

both*. ^coll Atlontlc aty

TUB WJ8TFIELD LEADEB, THUKSDAY, MOVEMBER 17, 1949

That Man isnere again!

.'j * , ' 1 ' ' '' i "

YOU WILL BE RELAXED A N D

AT EASE THE WEEK BEFORE

CHRISTMAS WHEN YOU . . .

TmmMmmdBring in the kiddies for a gala

preview of what Santa hai in

store for thim.

WeCmthChristmas ClubCherkM

U M your club checks to make

others happy by selecting choice

gifts now.

I/se OurBudget Plmn

If you're pressed for cash, ask

about this convenient way to buy

Christmas gifts now, pay for

thtm after the holidays.

Select CarefullyWist shoppers buy with confi-

dence, help avoid returns and ex-

changes. Round up proper sizes

and colors before you shop.

Please CarrySmall ParcelsWith YouIt will help relieve the burden

placed upon our drivers and help

improve our delivery service to

you.

Start YourChristmasShopping

.>••*,>'••

Each year more and more people are becoming wise to the virtues of shopping

early for Christmas gifts. Early Christmas shopping means better selections,

speedier service, avoiding crowds, more personal leisure, less worry and fatigue.

Our store is now completely staffed with courteous salespeople, trained

to give you prompt, friendly service with a smile and help make your gift

shopping more pleasant. Every department at Rosenbaum's has a

wide assortment of fresh new merchandise at down-to-earth prices. Be

one of the fortunate people in a hurried, hectic world by finishing your

preparation early, while there's time to give thoughtful consideration

to each person you'll remember.

, . - . - - < < •

4y •

•it. - •.': . . .

GIFT SELECTIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE * SHOP EARLY ic DRIVE DOWN, PARK CONVENIENTLY IN REAR OF STORE * DIRECT ENTRANCE TO STREIT

Activities In The ChurchesChurches SpeedCharity Drive

"Operation Clothes"Gains Wide Support

• To irather one million pounds ofKood used clothes for distributionoverseas among orphaned children,former prisoners of war, and mi | - ilions of refugees is a project which jhas received the united co-opera-tion i f the Protestant people ofAmerica, under Church WorldService, V. S. A. The collectionof clothing will continue , untilThanksgiving. Donern are request-ed to deliver clothing«bundles totheir own church and to provideeight cents a pound to cover han-dling costs. Shipping instructionsare' available at each of the localchurch**,

Wl»l« sponsored nationally byChurch World Service, 214 EastSl i t street, New York City, theproject is endorsed by the NewJersey Council of Churches andlocally by the Westfleld Councilof Churches. The various church-es in Westfteld have appointedworking committees for "Opera-tion Clothes." Among these, Mrs.'Henry F. Holly, chairman of themissionary committee of the FirstBaptist Church, reports collectionsof "large quantities of clothing,bedding and shoes." Shipmentshave already been made from theFirst Congregational Church bythe friendly service committee ofwhich Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins ischairman. The Pilgrim Fellow•Mp of the First CongregationalChurch, under Arthur Goldsby, hasconducted a successful clothingdrive.

At the First Methodist Church,youth groups, the Women's Soci-ety for Christian Service and the"Open Door Bible Class," of whichMrs. .Frank J. Feeley is teacher,have placed a clothing chest in thenarthex of the ehurch to receivecontributions of clothing and bed*ding. The Presbyterian .Church isengaged in a similar plan of cloth-ing distribution among refugees inGermany and the Navajo Indiansof the southwest.

Church World Service reportsfor Korea, India, Pakistan; Al-geria, Japan, China and GermanyIndicate that these gifts are giv-ing a rebirth of hope in war dev-astated areas. The plan is a sim-ple one: a bundle of clothes andsufficient funds to assure handlingand distribution.

Sermon of the Week"THIS PILGRIMAGE OF MOTE"

i n . i. L. McC*ri»a it.,Hiaitler, Fir** Caa(n«alianal Chink

MHkodUt Speaker K. of C Memorial1 Services Held

Grace ChurchThe minister, Rev. Donald C.

Graham, will preach at both the11 a. m. and 8 p. m. worship serv-ices Sunday. At the 8 o'clock serv-ice he will conclude the series ofmessages on "Contemporary Re-ligions, of America." He will dis-cuss Jehovah's Witnesses. Thismovement is well known throughits broadcasts from the Watch

• Tower station.There will be no midweek serv

ice Wednesday, but on Thanksgiv-ing morning at 0 o'clock, the,an-nual ThunksglviiiK service will beconducted in this church, the min-ister speaking.

' Two years ago the abridgement of Toynbee's "Study of History"startled Ihr book world. To the surprise of everyone, it became a bestseller «t • time when the Western World, just emerging from war,was burdened with the pressing and crucial demands of the imme-diate i»e«*nt. Within the past months another remarkable b o o k -again historical—has coine off the press. It is Stringfellow Barr's"Pilgrima** of Western Man." v

Thete beoks are concerned with the meaning of history. They•re remaikaWe because they stand in sharp contrast to the most ofthe Action of the past 10 years which ia vulgar, frequently offenaive,and from the point of literature hardly above the level of newspaperreporting. Toyhbee is concerned with the rise, maturity, decline anddecadence of aqcieties. Ban- has found his dynamic in "the succes-sion of visions that has guided" western man in his pilgrimage fromhe 13th century to our own.

One cannot avoid the sweep and power of Ban's approach, buitat the outset it should be said that however brilliant, comprehensiveand provocative his book might be, serious objections can be raisedagainst it. These range from a denial of the pilgrimage Itself and ofthe unity which Dan describes, to a criticism of its omissions andBali's exaggerated doctrinary emphasis of the place "of the FederatedWorld Republic in today's world. What he says and how he saya itare persuasive. Beginning with Augustine's "City of God"—that"'Pilgrim City' moving through a pagan world as the children ofIsrael moved through the desert toward a Promised Land"—whichremained for 1000 years the vision of the West, Barr moves on to thedisruptive force of the Renaissance when man discovered the glory ofthis world and his own enormous creative power. As the City of Godreceded, the vision of the new City of Man moved to the fore—a free,humane city, governing itself, co-operating to mutual advantage, sub-duing nature through reason and knowledge of her law, and "recap-turing Eden" with brotherhood. The earlier unity was rent. TwoChristendoms, two ethics, two contending philosophies arose and havecontinued to the present.

In the course of time a new. world civilisation—the first ever todominate the whole world.—was created, Rent by scores of warripgsovereignties and class conflict, i t was destroyed by World War I andto iwapture that tort economic paradist World War II was fought.Now the search for unity for freedom, for "equal justice under law,"goes on as a contest against the spirit of disunity.

But the salvation man is Reeking is not one achieved by "thehighest standard-of living" the world ha> ever known. This is dedtp-tlve and ultimately ruinous, The pilgrimage of hope is riVi act offaith; and the means to it are neither a kit of clever gadgets norontrol through applied science.

Jesus said "My Kingdom is not of this world" . . . "Come yeleased of my Father, inherit the Kingdom." And each of us prays

with Him "Thy Kingdom Come . . ." That Kingdom is the dream.Even more i t ia a hope so reasonable that men of good will might rea-sonably expect to attain it, -is other hopes have come to fruition. Itia easy to indulge in Utopian extravagances, to talk of the conquest ofgnorance, disease, poverty, disunity and injustice. These tasks arenever done anymore than the battle against those attitudes of heartand mind that are the denial of Christ. The salvation we seek is thevictory wrought by the !powet of the redeeming love of God in Jesus"Chit It is the surrender of men everywhere to the dream arid (Aclope. It is the acceptance of a will that reaches beyond our own

limitations. It is yielding to the daily discipline of grace that theclimate of our. life might be changed and the world itself brought tothe obedience of the Good Shepherd.

This pilgrimage of hope is extended and renewed whenever menof conscience holding themselves accountable before God stand beforethe decisive present and say "I will." . Its progress is evidenced by therise of those who, refusing' to be deterred, tyse n<$ thi vision' andprsur#nd Uve; that '"Sby will be done," To rebuild this broken, fear-ful fend'seeking World, and to fill it with the spirit of Jesu,s, .Christ,

the hallowed ministry of the church and its people,

First Unitarian SocietyPark nvenuc between 7th ar

8th streets, Plainflold.Sunday: 10:45 a. in., church

school suasion in the pariah house;11 u. in., service of worship, withsermon l>v Kov. H. Mortimer Ge:rer Jr., "The Only Real Security.

Madison Ave. Chapel10 n. m., Sunday school.11:40 a. m., worship service

ltev. Henry L. Jacobs will preacl:on "The Wealth of the Church.''

Here Find

Christian ScienceAt tho nearest Christian ScienceRending Room, you will findwritings that reveal the Scienceof Christianity, practiced byChrist Jesus, It makes no difler-enrc if the difficulty is sickness,failure, fear, unrest. You — likethflusmxls ol others — can findhealth, happiness, success.

At the Reading Room you mayread, borrow, or purchase theBible and die Christian Sciencetextbook, "Science and Healthwith Key to the, Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy, as well asother authorized Christ ianScience literature.

" CHRISTIAN SCIENCEREADING ROOM,116 QUIMBY ST.,

Weotfield, N. J.Hours: 10 to 4:30Also Mon., 7 to 9

Information concerning church stnices,free /JuMic teclurts. and olhtr ChriitianScitnce ailuitln alto available.

REV. KHTOSm TAN1MOTO

Members of Westfield Council,Knights of Columbus, participatedin the annual memorial servicesTuesday evening at the regularsocial meeting held in the council'srooms at Broad and Prospectstreets. Grand Knight Francis B.Collis officiated.

' Rev. Mark Dooley, assistant pas-tor of St. Michael's Church, Clan-ford, and a member of the Knightsof Columbus, was the principalspeaker. In keeping with the com-memorative exercises, F a t h e rDooley's talk was a memorial ad-dress in tribute to the nearly 50deceased members of the local or-ganization. Rt. Itev. Msgr. H. J.Watterson, councij chaplain andrector of Holy Trinity Church, alsoaddressed the group.

The annual memorial mass fordeceased members will be offeredat S a. m. Saturday, Nov. 26 inHoly Trinity Church by MonsignorWatterson and lfev. William J,Dunn, assistant chaplain. All mem-

A Japanese Cnristian minister,' berg are urged to attend,who was within a mile of the cen-> TCgain this year, the council ister of the atomic bomb explosion' sponsoring the sale of religiousn Hiroshima on that fateful day Christmas cards in order to maken 1915, will be the guest speaker available cards which properly ex.t the First Methodist Church on (press the fundamental meaning

Sunday night at the second meet- and spirit of Christmas, Jamesing in "The World Is Our Parish" D. Houlihan is chairman of theseries. He is Rev. Kiyoshi Tani- program, assisted by Vincent G.moto, pnstor of the Methodist Noonan and Edward J. Gill. JohnChurch in Hiroshima, which is now P, Wheatley, John J. Durkin, andin the process of rebuilding. Mr, I John J. Kennedy Jr., are in chargeTanimoto is visiting the United of the Westfield, Cranford and

A-Bwdi SurvivorSpeaking Here

Hiroshima MinisterTo Address Croup

Methodist ChoirsElect Officers

Officers were elected by two ofthe choirs at the First MethodistChurch last week, according toRichard R. Alford, minister ofmusic. Groups which held elec-tions were the chapel choir and theyouth choir, nnd the officers chos-en will serve through this choiryear, which ends in Mny.

Mnrria Yocom was elected pres-ident of the chapel choir and HelenEarhnrt was chosen secretary. Thotreasurer is Betsy Riedercr, andthe librarian is David Brldgford.Charlotte Cunningham'was select-ed as the choir's'representative onthe church youth council. Mem-bership in the chupel choir is madeup of seventh and eighth gradeboys and girls.

The youth' choir, which is com-posed of nlntli tirade nnd highschool young people, elected JoolCnrlbon to serve ns president, andAnn Todcsco ns'vice president. Thesecretary is Sue *Bode, and libraHans are Bubs Coqueron nnd Hadley Brings, This choir's represent-nlivo to the youth council will beCarolyn Ebersole.

Director of the chnpel choir isJluricl M. Alford, while Mr. Al-ford directs the youth choir

Pick New ProtestantProgram Commentator

After 14 years of continuousservice as commentator on "Rollginn in the News" over NBC, Dr.Walter Vnn Kirk has retired fromradio to devote his full time to hisduties as co-rhnirmaju_of the De-partment rf Intonmtiomii'Justiceand Goodwill of the Federal Coun-cil of Churches of Christ in Amer-ica.

Dr. Ronald Bridges, presidentPncific School of Religion, Berke-ley, Col., has succeeded Dr. VanKirk. The announcement was madeby Hev. Everett C. Parker, direc-tor of the Protestant Radio Com-mission, which produces the series.

St. John's BuptistPark place, Scotch PlainsSunday: 11 a. m. and H p. in.,

preaching by Hev. I. T. Lively ofPhiladelphia.

3 p. m., l!ev. J. E. Hamlin, pas-tor of First Baptist Church, Phil-adelphia, will bo accompanied bytwo gospel singers, Mrs. J. E. Horn-in and Mrs. Clipper, wife of Rev.Clipper of Bit. Olivet IlnptistHhurch, Plaintiolil.

Mrs. A. Andrews in churgo allday. ' " "* * ' ' " " "

Morrow GuildPlans Supper

The Jane Morrow Guild of thePresbyterian Church will hold itsChristmas supper on Thursday,Dec. 1 at 0:30 p. m. in the chapel

' Miss Fern Gabel, supervisor ofolder girls in' Alaska's only juniorcollege at Sheldon Jackson Schoolnear Sitko, will be the speaker ofthe evening. Tho school is main-tained by the Presbyterian Boardof National Missions nnd beginswork with the eighth grade anccontinues for two years beyond thehigh school level.

Miss Jane Morrow will be theguest of honor for the evening.

Mrs. J. W. Leonard, president,will lead the devotions, and Mrs,H. R. Anderson trill be in chargeof the music.

Reservations may be made thruthe chaiiinan, Mrs. Charles KMeyers, We. 2-4520-R; Miss Mildred Martin, We. 2-0891, who is incharge of tickets; or any i of.'thefollowing committee m e m b e r sMesdames H. J. Bogatko, Bess .Bel-mondollur, J. C. Huff, D. N. Lever,A. T. Sandquisf, J. E. Weelands,H. L. Whitenight or C. Wistar.

All- reservations should bo made•before Nor. 23. Al l members imdfriends are welcome.

Lutheran Women HoldChristinas Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society nnd thWomen's Evening Guild of Re-deemer Lutheran Church will holda Christmas sale today from 1:30p..' m. to li p. m. at *ho parishhouse, Clark street nnd Cowper-thwaite place.

Committees In charge are: Handmade Rifts and aprons, MesdameG, Embcrger, A. Schncll, H. Slater; homemnde food and cakes, Mos-dames A. Knnucr, P. Seybold, H,Housch; handkerchief booth, Mrs,H. Sennc; ties, Mrs. W. Heuningpop corn and prnb bag, Mrs. HKaichle and Mrs. E. Furch; snnckbar, Mesdames A. Belts, A. Michaclis and P. Cnriton.

There will also be a white clo-phnnt table.

Plan ChristmasVesper Service

The Evening Guild of the Bap-tist Kn.st Association will hold itsmmutil Christmas yesper nt theFirst Baptist Church, 170 Elmstreet, on Sutiiliiy, Dec. 4, at U:30

m.This is nn open servico and

everyone is invited to attend."""" "~

To Sponsor SaleOf Christinas Cards

States as a guest of the Board ofMissions and Church Extension ofthe Methodist Church, filling manyspeaking engagements, and study-ng church social work in this coun-try with the idea of establishinglike work in his, home city uponhis return there.

Mr, Tanlmoto's appearance inWestfield is sponsored by the de-partment of missions and churchextension of the local Methodist

hurch, of which Mrs. John Brookss chairman. Ho will speak nt 7:30i). in. Sunday in the chnpel.

Mr. Tanimoto was injured whenhe atomic bomb exploded, but hun-

dreds of the popple served by theChristian group in Hiroshima werekilled or maimed for life. Thechurch and most homes were razedo the ground. Within a short time

he was able to gather together ahandful of-survivors into a parish,and the improvised church now hasit membership of more than ,100.Mr. Tanimoto has'been active withother Christians in a widespreadrelief and rehabilitation service inhis city, especially in the caroof some of the more than 2,000left homeless and parcntless bythe bomb.

Born in Japan, Mr, Tanimotowas educated in Methodist schoolsthere, and then came to the UnitedStates, receiving his arts and min-isterial training at 'Emory Univer-sity, Atlanta, Gn. Before return-ing to Japan in 1940, ho was pas-tor of nn independent. JapaneseChristianCnl.

Mr. Tanimoto is one of tho sixJapanese heroes of John, Hersey'sbook, Hiroshima, written about theexperiences of that city. Formonths after the bombing he con-ducted religious services in thoopen air, in railroad yards, and inOther public places. Now hischurch has a temporary home.

Special musical numbers for

Fanwood areas, respectively. Cardsare on display at the club roomsand also, at the local stores ofsome of the members.

The Knights of Columbus areextending their sports representa-tion into the field of basketballthis season. A team to be knownas "Caseys," consisting of Pat andCarl Cuccnro, Joe Coleman, JoeMurphy, George Glovino, John Bel-son anil Bob Byrne, as captain,will be entered in the Mid-CityLeague of Plalnfieid and WestfieldYMCA House League, and in an-other league in North Plalnfleld.James MacFadyn is council chair-man for the activity.

The meeting held on Tuesdayevening marked the end of the ser-ies of meetings held on that night.Future gutherings will be held asusual on the first, and third,nesday evenings of tho m1

Church in Hollywood,

Congregational Note*The afternoon group of the

Women's fellowship, at a dessertroeeting at 1:30 p. m. today in t i eparish house will fce*r Mrs. Chas.E. Binghsm who has recently re-turned from nearly a year in Gerrn.any. Mrs. Binghojn will speakon post-war conditions in westernGermany and in particular of thejjlig-ht of displaced persons. Thepicture Avtwer iu Anne will bepresented.

At 3:45 p. m. today a specialshowing of Answer to Avne hasbeen arranged for children of thejunior department of the churchschool and young people of thejunior church and the Pilgrim Fel-lowship. This showing will takeplace in the parish house, 125 El-mer street.

Grover J. Baldwin, Scoutmaster,Troop 74, will conduct the meetingof the Boy Scouts at 7:45 p. m. to-morrow, He will be assisted byAlbeit Klingelhofer.

The event of the week is themeeting of the Couples Club at8:15 p. m. Saturday In the parishhouse. Reservations for this eventmust be made at once; svith Mr.and Mi's. John Glendening, We.2-0926-J.

The children of the junior de-partment of the church school havearranged a service of Thanksgiv-ing at 9:30 a, m. Sunday in theparish house, to which all parentsand friends are invited. Other ap-pointments for Sunday include themeetings of other departments ofthe chureh Bchool at 9:30 a. m.;the junior church service in thoChapel of the Holy Spirit, andthe meeting of the Men's Bibleclass, The nursery school meetsat 10:45 a. m. in the parish house.

Also in the parish house at 6p. m. the Junior-Hi Fellowshipwill meet with Mr. Allen. MissVirginia Fox will conduct the wor-ship service of the Pilgrim Fellow-

Jones for theen's Fellowship' __

liner, Miss Jean Cainnoi, Llola- *n invitation to serv.

Dr. of the church M h »l £school1 working ,reference

books on church school™tion and administratingtional psychology Mnd "' 'religious education. (books in these field, o r .purchase of now titWm.

ship in the Chapel of tfee HolySpirit at 7 p. m.

A t the service of worship at10:50 a. Jn- Sunday morning, thejp l 'a l years ago' by"message of the morning will be Patch. tfcroaght by Mrs. h. E. Steigtanton A. Harris, William Hola<day and Uwen H. Rockwell.McCorison will conduct the serv- latter isice. The choral portions will be standardsung by the chancel choir, withSylvanus Jenkins at the organ,and Miss Dorothy Dawson as solo-

jist.' An important training confer-ence for workers in the annualEvery Member Canvass Will beheld at 8 p. m. in the parish housewith Robert B. Carberry presiding.

| The Women's Fellowship is pre-senting a service of thanksgivingand sons >n the Chapel of the Holy

j Spirit at 8 p. in. Wednesday. Those' participating are Mrs. William E.

Elcome Jr., Mrs. A. H. Hoppockand Mrs. Paul H. Pierce. Stod-davd Smith will be at the RandallStern Memorial organ, The solo-ists are Mrs. Erving Arundale andMrs. J. L. McCorison Jr. Mrs.Clarence Hofstetter and Miss LillySchmidt are the ushers.

j At 8:50 a. in. Thanksgiving Day> the churches of Westfield will unitei in a union service of thanksgiving' in the First Baptist Church. Key.

E. E. Gates Jr. will preside andRev. Fred E. Miles will be thepreacher.

i "Operation Clothes" wjll closeI on Thanksgiving Day in order thatthe clothing bundles may be ship-ped and processed for immediatedelivery overseas. Clothing forchildren and adults is needed mosturgently. Bring your bundles tothe parish house this Sunday, witha contribution to defray shippingexpenses. . •

Mrs. Perry W. Jones, 661 Bou-levard (We. 2-1690) is the churchagent for the Readers' Digest. Or-ders for gift, new or renewal sub-scriptions should be given to Mrs.

needed.

y raj«Christmas Pr*)^

Preparations are beiwsend Christmas gifts toand women of the PhHome at Belvidere, Cm,of gifts or money mif Lthe church office and Mill.ly appreciated. Each giftgito make a cheerful iBelvidere. ,

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RESERVA1* Cruises

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hird. Wed-

rfl,.-Christian Science

Sunday services: 11 a. m. and8 p. m.j Sunday school, 11 a. ,m.jWednesday e v e n i n g testimonialmeetings, 8:15. • '

"Soul and Body" ia the subjectfor Sunday. Golden text: "Mysoul longeth, yea, even fainteth forthe courts of the Lord: my heartand my flesh cricth out for theliving God." (Ps. 84 2),

Sermon: Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible in-clude :

"Anil the very God of peacesanctify you wholly; and I prayGod your whole spirit and soulnnd body be preserved blamelessunto the coming of our Lord JesusChrist." II Thess: 6:23). Correl-ative passages from "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy include;

"When we realize that life isspirit, never ill nor of matter, thisunderstanding will expand into

Sunday cvcnhis's meeting will bo self-completeness, findine; all ingiven by Miss Atsuko Oknji,Japanese student from Westmins-ter Choir College, Princeton.

Qarwooil Presbyterian

God, good, and needing no otherconsciousness. Spirit and its for-mations are the only realities ofbeing." (p. 264).

Tonight at 8:15 p. m. the EveryMember Canvass committee willpresent a motion picture, And Now/• Sro," using, the new projector forthe first time.

On Sunday, Sunday school willbe nt '9:45' a. m. and morning;worship will be at 11 a. m. Rev.;Eric S. Tougher will spenk on"What'We Owe to God." The Ev-ery Member Canvass will be con-ducted then nnd throughout theweek.

On Wednesday at 8 p. m., a Un-ion Thanksgiving service will beconducted nt St. Mark's Episcopal•Chureh, Garwaod, by Mr. Tougher.

Saturday at 10 a. m. the juniorchoir will rehearse nt the church.

Willow Grove Chapel9:15 a. m., Sunday school.10:30 a. m., worship service. Rev.

Henry L. Jacobs will preach oh"Tho Wealth of the Church."

10:30 a. m., church-tiour nursery jfor children whose parents wish toattend churo>>-

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by John S. Sammons, C. S.,of Chicago, Illinoii

Mrmlicrft <»r the* fionril »f !>?<•••furi'Hhip of Thv Mtithrr Church.The r ir*t Olturrli -<>r Mi'leiUT, In

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Sunday, November 2Qlhat 3:30 P. M., in

First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Springfield Ave. -and Miln St., ' '

Cranford, N. J.You Are Cordially Invited.

AVE LUNCH

WiTH SantaAt KRESGE' NEWARK

Every day there'll be a jolly Christmas parly in our 7 *

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Party starts promptly at 10:45 , and there are songs,

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Additional Church NCWBOwn*MeikodUt

Dr. MUtoo J. Huber it., «_» of th« f«u l t* »t WUryland College, wiU be the p e a tireacher Sunday at the morningrorehip service «t 11 a. m. in the.nctuary. UntU recently Dr. Uu-er was pastor of the MethalUt;hurch in Mystic, Conn. His topichis Sunday wiH be "The HanVith Six Fingers." The aanctuiryhoir, as*i«t«d by Edgar B. Wrightr., will sing "Let U» Prain Gcd,"c»nticle for Thanksgiving by W.

I. Olds. The crusader choir undhe sanctuary choir will join toinK "Praise to the Lord" (17thlentuiy melody). The chairsu directed by Richard S. Alfard,ith Gladys Crosby Gould at theirgsn.

The church school departmentsill meet this Sunday at 9:3C a.

with several groups holdingj fc ia .1 Thanksgiving servi:es.tmbers of the junior, junior nighid senior departments are as tedbriny canned goods to be lentthe Methodist Home for the

Iged, at Ocean Grove. The Chris-ian Citizenship Forum and theipen door class meet at 9:45 a. m.There are second sessions at 11I. m. for the nursery, kinderiien and primary departments.

The Junior High Fellowshipleet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clockn the MYF room of the naiiihlouse. All seventh, eighth andlinth grade young people are in-vited.

The youth choir will rehetrseit 6 p. in. in the parish house.

The church's department of I lis-;ions and church extension villponsor the second in the sc

of meetings known as "The We rid

For An

Is Our Parish" this Sunday eve-ning. A supper will be served at6:30 in the social hall for a nom-inal charge. At 7:30 the programwill begin in the chapel.

Both the Senior Youth Fellow-ship and the Young Adult Fellowship groups will attend 'The n e w education building,World Is Our Parish" meeting

"Giving Th*o1u at MHn%kt" Mt.K. E. Gate* Jr. will pnt ioj i t the•ervice.

All members and friend* of thechurch are urged to attend theMethodist Youth Fellowship's an-nual "Harvest Fair," which willbe open from 7 to 10 p. m. on Fri-day, NOT. 26. Proceeds from theevent will be used to purchasesome item of equipment for the

Sunday evening instead of havingtheir own programs. The YoungAdult Fellowship will have a socialhour in the parish house followingthe meeting.

The following activities arescheduled at the church far theweek beginning today:

This evening the officers of the'Senior Youth Fellowship will havea covered dish dinner and cabinetmeeting at 6 o'clock in the parishhouse.

The chapel choir rehearses Fri-day afternoon at 3 o'clock in thechoir room. The oratorio choir,which is rehearsing Handel's "M is-siah," meats at 8 p. ni. in thechapel.

On Saturday morning the cru-sader choir meets at 8;30 and thecarol choir meets at 11 a. m. inthe choir room.

Saturday night there will be a"Travel Program" at the monthlymeeting of the Saturday NightSupper Club. A covered dish din-ner will begin at 7 p. in. in thesocial hall.

At the mid-week service Wednes-day at 8 p. in. in the chapel, Rev.Fred Miles will speak on "OurFaith in God" as stated in thebooklet that bears that title.

This church will co-operate inthe Union Thanksgiving service atthe Baptist Church on Thursday,Nov. 24 at 9 a. m. Mr. Mileswill be the speaker and his topic is

The Methodist Men's Club willhave a dinner-meeting on Tuesday,Nov. 29, tickets for which are nowon sale by members of the cabinet.The "Chord Cutters Quartet" willfurnish special music and therewill be travel movies.

First Baptist Church

''An American Gives Thanks"will be the sermon topic of Rev.Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor of theFirst Baptist Church at the morn-ing service of worship Sunday at1 1 a . m . The junior choir will singthe anthem "Praise Ye the Lord"by Lobe Den Herren with PatsySteiger as the soloist. "Jesu, Joyof Man's Desiring" by Bach willbe sung by the senior f-hoir andJ. Lester Robeitton, mtninrr ofmusic, will render organ selectionsfor 15 minutes before the servicebegins. There is a nursery clastfor small children during thechurch hour.

All depn-.tments of the churchschool will nwet in then' regularlocations at 9:30 a. m. on Sundaymorning and there are classes forall ages.

Sunday, 6 p. m., the Junior HighFellowship will meet In the chapel.Leader, StuaTt Horn. There willbe special music1 by Walter SkanUeand a sound picture entitled, TheDitcovery of Aluminum will b«shown by John H. Moorman. Alljunior high youth are invited.

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Sunday, 7:30 p. m., installa-tion service for the new pastor.Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. in thesanctuary. The installation ser-mon will be preached by Rev. Ken-neth L. Cober, executive secretaryof the Rhode bland Baptist Con-vention, Providence, R. I. Thecharge of the minister will be giv-en by Dr. Harold R. Husted ofPlainfield and the charge to thechurch will be given by Dr. HaroldF. Stoddard, executive secretaryof the New Jersey Baptist Con-vention, Newark. Greetings are tobe given by Mayor Charles P.Bailey, representing the town, andby Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., rep-resenting the Westfield Council ofChurches. Rev. Louis F, Kerlinof Elisabeth will conduct the serv-ice. Immediately following theservice, there will be a receptionfor Mr. and Mrs. Gates in thechurch pallors. Church membersand their friends are cordially in-vited to be present.

Tuesday, 3:00 p. m., Girl Scouts,Troop 39, in the reception hall. At8:15 p. m. the Friendship Guildwill hold a "story book" party inthe recreation hall. Everyone isrequested to come dressed as herfavorite story book character,

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., BoyScouts, Troop 71, in the recreationhall.

Thursday, 9 a. in., UnionThanksgiving service in the sanc-tuary, sponsored by the WestfteldCouncil of Churches. Sermon byRev. Fred K. Miles, pastor of theFirst Methodist Church, on thesubject, "Giving Thanks at Mid-night." All are urged to attend.

Friday, Nov. 26, 6 p. m., juniorchoir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., seniorchoir rehearsal,

The clothing drive under thetitle of "Operation Clothes" Is tobe terminated by Thanksgiving.Church members are urged tobring in donations by Sunday, ornot later than Monday, in orderthat the committee may pack andchip the clothing, shoes and bed-ding to Church World Service forreshipment overseas. Also askedare donations of eight cents perpound to help pay the distributioncoats.

Redeemer Lutheran

The service in observance of thelast Sunday after Trinity will beheld at 10:45 a. m, Pastor WalterRcunlng will prcmch the sermon,"The Second Advent of Our Lord."A partial report will be made onthe results of the annual EveryMember Canvass, In which $20,000is being solicited for the buildingof the new addition to the educu-tiionnl wing of the church. Her-man Ralchlo Is chairman of thefinance committee.

Sunday schol meets at 0:30 a. in.in four departments, B. H. Mahler,superintendent, New enrollmentsreceived at the main door.

At 4 p. ni. the fall concert ofthe Concordia muBical organiza-

tions will be held in th* Schoenfeld'Memorial Gymnasium on the cam-pus of Concordia Collegiate Insti-tute, Bronxville, N. Y.

At 4:30 to 4:30 p. a . there willbe a television program of greattaterat to Lutherans, The tele-cast over WP1X, will present thework of the Lutheran Churchamong the deaf-mutts, particular-ly in the education and Christiantraining of children. Rev. FloydPossehl, missionary to the deaf inNew Jersey, has arranged the pro.gram and will speak for the spon-soring organization known as "TheLutheran Friends of the Deaf."

Monday at 8 p. m. the adultmembership group will meet in theparish hall.

On Thanksgiving Day the serv-ice will be held in RedeemerChurch at 9 a. m. The sermonby Pastor Reuning will treat thesubject, "Inspiration to Thanks-giving From the Psalms,"

On Sundsy, Nov. 27, the guestpreacher will be Rev. Floyd Pos-sehl, the only Protestant deaf-mutemissionary In New Jsrsty.

On Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 8p. in. the world-renowned organistend Bach interpreter, Dr. EdwardRechlln, will present a recital ofthe music of the Lutherari'Church,with emphasis on Advent andChristian themes,

St. Paul's Church Note*Tomorrow the Boy Scouts will

meet at 8 p. m. On Saturday therewill be an after-the-game danceand open house in the parish housefrom 5 to 8 p. in, Young people ofall denomiations ate welcome,

On Sunday, the next before ad-vent, there will be a celebrationof the holy communion at 8 a. in.The 9:30 a. in. service will bemorning prayer and a aerinon by.the curate, Kcv, John 8. DuBols.The 11 H. m. service will be holycommunion and a sermon by therector, Kev, Frederick W. Blati.The church school, fourth gradeund up, will meet in the church at0:30 a. in. The church school,nursery through third grade, willmeet in the parish house at 11a, m. St." Paul's Senior YoungPeople's Fellowship will give adance at 7 p. m. to entertain YoungPeople's Fellowships from Plain-field, Cranford and Rahway.

On Monday the 'Girls FriendlySociety will meet at 3:30 p. in.;the boys choir at 5 p. in., the Paul-istcrs at 7:30 p, m. and the SeaScouts at 8 p. m. On Tuesday theconfirmation class for young peo-ple will meet at 4 p. tn. The ves-itry will meet at 8:30 p. m. OnWednesday there will be a celebra-tion of the holy communion at 9:30a. m. The boys' choir will rehearseat 5 p. im On Thursday, Thanks-giving Day, there will be a celebra-tion of the holy communion at 8a. m.

Presbyterian Church

Sunday:0:30 a, in.,'the Bible school, with

departments from nursery throughadult The Elisabeth Norton Bibbclass and the Men's Triangle BiUiclass will meet jointly in tkt par.iah home.

9:30 and 11 a. m., worship aerv.ices. Btv. Dr. Robert If. Skinnerwill preach the morning sermonat both services on the topic, "ThyWiU Be Done."

11 a. m., church-hour nuraeryin the parish house for childrenfrom one through seven years,ofage whose parents wish to attendchurch.

6 p. in., Junior High ChristianEndeavor Society will meet in thechapel. The topic will be "Delay-ed Pilgrims' Thanksgiving." A so-cial hour will follow.

6:30 p. m., Senior High YoungPeople will meet in the junior de-partment assembly room on thesecond floor of the parish houae.

6:30 p. in., the Spires will meetin the parish house. Devotions willbe led by John Hoffmtn. Officersfor the year 1950 will be elected.A social hour will follow.

The Every Member Canvass willbe held on Sunday. Calls will bemade on each church family livingin town.

Choir practice schedule: Tues-day, 3s80 p. m., boys, 7-12 years;Wedneaday, 3:30 p. m., girU, 7-12;Thursday, 4 p. m., chapel, 13-18,8 p. in., chancel, adult.

The communicants' class foradults meets Wednesday evening!at ,8 o'clock and for young peopleon Friday afternoons at 3 o'clockin the pBrish house.

Spires to ElectOfficers Sunday

On Sunday evening the electionof n«w officers for Spires for theyear 1960 will be held. Last weekthe slate win offered to the group.The meeting will be held at 6:U0p. in. in the parish house. Devo-tions will be led by John Hoffman.

Sph-es are now preparing forthe conference, following the theme"ProtesUnlsm," on Nov. 27 In theparish house. Young peoples'groups or their representatives willEttend from several churches inUnion County.

Dr. George A. Barrois, profes-sor of theology at Princeton Uni-versity, will be the guest speakerof the afternoon. Registration willbegin at 3 p. m. and the generalcall to worship will begin at 3:U0p. m. A buffet supper will I'fiF»rved at 5:45 p. ni., after whichtfsM »UI ba meetings with theministers from the visiting church-es.. The conference will end at7:30 p*. m.

Committees include: Ned Ben-son, general chairman, assisted byRev. Merle Irwin and Paul Kranz;Bupper, Bea Ingraham, chairman,Ann Thomas, Barbara Pierson,Joan Menschlng, Dorothy Van De,-vontcr and Carol Brandt; registra-tion, Bill Singdahlsen, chairman,and Pamela Scull; welcome, EdElmer, chairman, John Hoffman,Norman Smith, Marilyn Muth,

Mary Jane Cjapp A M HmmgCloughly; special prefxyw, ' | MThomson and clean-up, WarrenVliet, chairman, Bill Merit, frank-lin Webster, Bruce Coelin.

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Troop 8, Brownie Scouts, had itsi • IMreetiture ceremony recently at1 " Littb House. Patrol leaders fori the troop are Carol Wright and* la«e Staffers.

The troop assisted with the Unit.i a i Campaign program at junior

Ugh by presenting a song and, hand routine. The taoop has also_. planted bulbs to use as Christmas'Efts.

Troop 8Troop 8 meets at Wilaon Schoolitti Mrs, Harvey Lorensen, lead-

' « , and Mrs. R. A. Dodd, Mrs. Wal-'lace Magwire and Mrs. Richard' Harper as oo-lea4ert.

Troop officers are: Scribe, Nan-'aMf Keasier; treasurer, Bonnie' IHrdtall and scout chorus repre-

; amtative, Mildred Raichle.>'' Leaders and assistants of troopj patrols are at follows: Pttrol 1,^.Mary Jane Lorensen, leader, with

faith, assistant; 2, Pwrnyr . . , leader with Meredith H M -

, « W , aeelitant.??,• Oae troea iwaetiag was held tt

fttrprite Lake for the Bureau of« a > aketcklni and a compass walk.

Trass 12the (uUanee of Mn,

Thorhmn, leader, and Mn,Hofstettcr, eo-leader, IB

•a of Trooe 12 visited Trail-Museum. The troop liter

r>alanted woods gardens, using mi-w —"Tie supplied by Mrs. E. Coffey

Mrs. W. Gabb.At the troop investiture cer«>any, the following Brownies nade

i'thefr Brownie promise around t•—-•••-- weU fa.htoned from an

Following a nature study at Ta-msqueg Park under the directionof Mrs. A. F. Knoll, the membeiof the troop made nature book-lets. A round table discussion oltrees aud leaves was held at another meeting.

Denise Mctelvey was chosen rep-resentative from thg troop to theGirl Scout choir.

VifcJmg w*U fashioned from anfU terra! and covered to resemble

gabriaa Coffer, Debby„. . . . Susan ' Dreyfass, Susan

Efiabk, Dlanne Hauserman, Judithi-tVaoaard. Lorraine May, Mary Lou-*,1*e Hofaitter, Dona Couieni, Shir-~ Kewrna, Patricia Rowc, Mar-

Seaman, Anne Louise Thor-Barbara pox and Dorothy

Later the. troop held sinvestiture for Ellen Bry

Buianne Wilcox and CarolineTroop 66

At the organization meeting oftroop 64 the following patroltwere organized: Patrol 1, BettyLewis, leader) Anne Alexander,Barbara Bills, Carol Colin, RuthDahlstrom and Martha Holaday;2, Peggy Smyers, leader; SueHeck, Helen Home, Judy Sheltonand Jean Tobey; 3, Susan Cope-land, leader; Joan Larkin, BrendaPaone, Susan Bchott, Nancy Skin-ner and Sutanne Werber.

Suzanne Werber was elected secretary and Carol Colin electedtreasurer.

Martha Holaday has been awarded the outdoor cook badge and Su-zanne Werber, Brenda Paone and

_ _ _ Carol Colin the swimming badge,

Troop 29•rownie Troop 20, under the T r o o u 6 8

£ On Nov. 7 the troop visited the e a c h f h c n ^ . fi M f ^f< Johnson A Johnson baby products? plant in Cranford.

Troop 23"•'On* of the) new Scout troops la

fthuwnle Troop 23 of Grant School."After learning the Brownie story,

l£a*oailae, salute, Brownie smile'faang and the hymn of scouting, the[/troop was invested at Little House,jf Where the girls were welcomed in-K.l» aeoutinit by Brownie Troop 3.ft'1 ' Member* of the troop srei Janetj£Valaba«ifh, Abigail Oberlin, Suejf-iffalton, Sue Blate, Marny Frantz,L i a n e Hadley, Anne McDonald,jg Julie Kaminerman, Margery Mac-fJHe, Carol Bonney, Pamela Miller,fr, Joan Morgan and Jean Stirrup,

Troop S3Troop 63 has been busy with

many varied activities. Potatoprints have been used to decoratestationery on which each girl wrotea letter to a specified child at Childrcnt's Country Home. Anothertroop project hag been identifiestion of leaves and spatter print-ing from them.

Four new Brownies were invest-ed into the troop. They are: DaleLee, Barbara Burns, Lynn Wil-liams and Deborah Burrison.

Tr**p58Troop H bat elected the follow-

ins stVeen: President, SharonBounds; treasurer, Arline Fire-•tiae; scribe, Marcia Royce.

Two new netaters, Shirley Crltclli and Rue Huttkay, have been

eksemed into the troop.The troop hat atarted work on

the cyclist hadce and visited theMountainsye PeUce sUtion tolearn safety rulei for group cycl-ing. The troop has also atartedwork on the campcraft badge inpreparation for an overnight atthe Girl Scout cabin in March.

Troop 62Troop 62 has recently been in-

vested Into Senior Scouts. At theinvestiture, all Senior Scouts werepresent and plant were announcedfor a proposed trip to Washington,D. C , in the spring. The seniorstre planning to make uniforms toweir on this trip.

The troop has completed plansfor an over-night trip to the GirlScout cabin at Surprise Lake forNov. 18.

Edward J. Padaore Coaple.es48 Years With Bell System

C Troop 32fl ' Troop 32 has completed the•^housekeeper and good groomingv badges. The troop is now work-

Ing. ' To this end, the troop is keep-Ing a chart to show the progressof each girl.

Troop 72After completing requirement!

to become Brownies, Troop 72 hela joint investiture ceremony wit

•7. colorcrtft, painting and drawingI1, 'and boating badges. '

Troop 49Girl Scout Troop 49 has chosen

he following' officers: President,|?!Jane Mackiewica; treasurer, Rlaur-'% «*n Hackett and scribe, Catherine

into Troop 72 were: Winifred Aus-tin, Mary Beth Birdsall, BarbarCnrberry, Valerie Dumois, Elea-nor Hahn, Ann Holachuk, BarbnrJewett, Betty Lorenzen, Penn;Horse, Shelia Oldford, SuiannMerrill, Virginia Lee MurphyElizabeth Riley, Joan Sutton, Judith Crapon and Carol Weialeder,

FIRESTONE

TOYSUse Our Layaway Man

HORTON'S117 Quimby Street Westfield 2-0430

The retirement of Edward I.Padmore of 807 Park street fromhis post as traffic supervisor ofoverseas services was announcedtoday by the long lines departmentof the American Telephone andTelegraph Co. Mr. Padmore hadbeen with the Bell System for 48years.

A resident of Westfield for thepast 25 years, Mr. Padmore willspend his leisure days on pension jhere with his wife and two daug-ters, following nearly half a cen-tury of outstanding service in thetelephone business.

Recognized as a pioneer in over-seas telephony, Mr. Padmore be-gan his career on Nov. 8, 1901 inthe engineering and plant depart-ment of the Bell Co. of Pennsyl-vania. After five years with thatorganization, he was transferredto the A. T. A T. Co., where herose through the raulu to his po-sition in the oversea* field.

Mr. Padmore ia credited withdeveloping new operating methodswhich contributed greatly to in-creased speed of overseas telephonetraffic and which, since their in-ception, have been adopted by oth-ir telephone companies around the

world.His contacts with countries link-

ed to the United States by radio-telephone made Mr. Padmore awell-traveled man as well as one

ersed in the knowledge of manyforeign languages. His travelscarried him several times through

Europe as well as to Hawaii andBermuda.

Last week, Mr. Padmore washonored by more than IM^of histelephone friends at a testimonialdinner in the Hotel McAlpin, NewYork.

Following graduation f r o mschool in Philadelphia, Mr. Pad-more joined the telephone organ-ization in that city. He was namedchief operator at Reading, Pa., in1906, when men held jobs as tele-phone operators.

During the next year, he carried

When \ o u rBack Hur t

toe sane title to Scranton, Pa.,then back to Beading and on toRichmond, Va. He continued torise in the traffic organisation dur-ing the next three years, finallybeing named district traffic chiefin Baltimore. From 1910 through1916, he also served in that capac-ity at the Philadelphia and Chi-cago offices.

In the latter year, Mr. Padmorewas transferred to New York,where he was appointed supervisorof instruction for long lines. Ayear later he became an engineerin the general office, a jpb he helduntil 1930 when the post of super-

visor atoverasas services. Wat ere*ated during the early Watery ofthe development of radioteleatatwto foreign countries

Borough Asks CoartyFor Drainage Fund*

The Borough of Mountainsideappealed Thursday to the UnionCounty Board of Freeholders tocontribute financially toward theproposed drainage constructionand paving of the road which craes-ts Wood Valley road in the BirchHill section of the municipality.

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S5MakeJ«iorHigh Honor Roll

Eighth Gmfelist With Twenty

Byron D. Stuart, principal ofRoosevelt Junior High Schnol, hagannounced that t i e following stu-dents are on the honor rolls forthe first marking period:

Seventh gi-adt: George Bnchan-

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ill, Betty Day, Barbara Denny,Mnl flewey, Martka Geihart, Janeliuber, Reverdy Johnson, HubertList, Frank Magalhaea, Patsy Mil-ler, Sally Mitchell, Ted Sandquist,Edwin Tenney, Richard Thorn, Pe-ter Tishler, Julie Windham andSusan Yoder. Seventh grade pu-pils who are in the honorable men-tion group are: Richard Bildei,Holly Carleton, Robert Casnidy,Barbara Jaffee, George Holzworth,Judy Mason, John Morris, Elea-nor Mower, Diane Nolan, PattyPark, Daniel Eeese, Marilyn Slifer,Jeanne Teslof, James Tindall, JeanWilliams.

On the eighth grade honor rollare: Jehn Bitier, Howard Bonnett,T»ny Brandt, Patrieia Byran, Jas.Carlisle, Elan Fortenbaugh, Au-drey Gleason, Gerald Godsoe, Pe-ter Heck, Mary Jane Hogan, Shar-on Kaufriian, Nancy Lagergren,Ruth LaDue, Bob Malik, CarolRinehart, Carolyn Rowe, ElUabethRugh, Nancy Sears, H. EmersonThomas and Katheryn WeDman,

Eighth grade pupils in the hon-orable mention group arc: MaryBenedict, Dawn Douglas, HelenEaihart, Martha Ellis, VirginiaLee Eustis, Margaret Flint, Rob-ert Hagerbauiner, Elsie Helme,Joan Hovendon, Barbara Holtgren,Gary MacDougal, Diane Packard,Barbara Rakowski, Barbara Res-eorla, Betsy Riederer, GretchenSchueler, John Scott, Nancy Stew-art, Marjorrie Staub, Sally Thomas,Tony Turner, Jack Wade, JackWiley, Hugh Williams and Mai-cia Yocum.

Ninth grade honor roll studentsare: Julia AuguBtadt, Phyllis Be-dell, Barbara Ann Broback, Pa-mela Clark, Howard Cox, BettyGreenman, Alfred Hallain, Mar-ilyn Jaffee, James Keen, RuthLongstreet, Helen Lunger, RichardMennlnger, B a r b a r a Sampson,Ricky Smith, Peter Tatro, AnnValentine, William Walstead andLloyd Williams. Pupils makingthe honorable mention group in-clude: Charles Brower, Peter Car-berry, Prank Clark, RichardCrane, Jo Ann Knecht, Helen Ky-rioglou, William Schumacher andCarol Trotman.

Board of HealthHonors Dawson

At a special meeting held lastweek, meinhers of the Board ofHealth paid tribute to the lateRobert Dawson, who had been amember of the board for eightyears!

The following resolutions werepassed:

I "Whereat; In the death of Bob-ert Dawson, member of the West-field Board of Health, covering aperiod of eight years, there hasbeen lost to this organization amost capable and devoted philan-thropic worker in the field of pub-lic health; therefore, be it

"Hesolved: That we, the mem-bers of the Westfield Board of

Plato'i TearPluto ii the outermost planet of

our lolar system. One year mPluto It MT Earth yean long.

Describes SafesHealth being deeply aware of theloss sustained, shall record ourtribute to the exemplary life o£ jour esteemed member and oui i P - i M a n i i u a u n lprobation of his sterling qualities • J ' M H I a g C I H C I I land eminent services; and be itjfurther | The requirement* and advant-

"Rttelved: That we also recordour sympathy for the bereavedfamily as we mourn with them theloss of a faithful co-worker andfriend, and be it further.

ages of sales management werediscussed Tuesday evening in aninterview on the "Opportunitiesin Occupations" broadcast overStation WXNJ-FM. Mrs. John Y.

and occupations which aM not over-crowded. All hifh school studentsaie urged to listen to the broad-casts which will continue througrhDecember.

The council's tue«U next Tues-day at 8 p. m. will fa Mrs. PaulineDarby and Mrs. Erna t'de, tearoom owners and manatees.

GIVING

•Beiolved: That these resolu-j May introduced"the 7ueakerT"Predtions be spread upon the minutes Helmer of Union, who was inter-and a copy thereof presented tohis family."

niteoii, one of the more d«n»elypopulated itatei, of the U.S., haathe largest number of one-teacher•chooli—6,771. Iowa hai 8,«37, Mlt-•ourt-*,J«, Webr«ska-4,S1«, Wis-comia — 4,475 and Minnesota —««1

viewed by Miss Beatrice Kirby.The programs, sponsored by the

Union County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, are arrang-ed by Mrs. May and Mrs. Katha-rine K. Sell, assistant co-chairman.The interviews are of particularinterest and value to young peo-ple planning careers in professions

Resident HurtIn Union Crash

Mrs. Bertha Freiee of ISO Arch-bold terrace suffered an injuredcollar bone Sunday when a car inwhich she was a passenger was incollision with a bus in Union, She

taken to Elisabeth Genera]Hospitalleased.

for treatment and re-

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THB WESTFTCLD LEADER. THU18DAY- NOVEMBER 17, 1»4»

W. O. Again Breaks Win Streak; Plenty of Stars for AlumniCowboys Win25-12 to TakeHard Fought G.

Devil. Get OffTo Good StartWith Early Score

For the second straight year theWestfield High Blue Devils sawtheir hopes for an unbeaten seasonthwarted by West Orange's talent-ed Cowboys as they fell before theEsau County team 25-12 at theUctoTs' field. It was the seconddefeat in three seasons Tor theWaatnelders and the fourth defeattt the hands of the Cowboys since1041.

Levi Thomas, one of the one-twoduo that pulverised the Blue Dev-ils the year before, was the main.

': tpring in the West Orange' attack,lolling up 143 yards, mostly on off-tackle handoffi, and showing aI rand of pass defense that theD arils have not seen in some time.

. 1 uffy Mignone, his fellow speed-ster, was handicapped by a badtnkle, but nevertheless picked upvaluable yardage for his team.

Coach Joe Freeman's boys out-rlayad the Orangemen in the fastreriod, but after that the latterlock the edge. They oatgained theElue Devils by more than 100yards.

, Westteld started off like a ballrf Are, scoring on the third playthey had the ball, aa Kick McGin-ley unleashed a spectacular 60->;ird gallop to put the Devils aheadCO. The lead held until the secondreriod when Thomas pushed overfioro th« one after Mignone hadJumped oa a McGinley fumble of

' • punt on the nine. Mignone add-ed the point.

The Cowboys pushed over two. tUaiirht TD's in the third canto- to clinch the contest, Jimmy Doyle,

t elr vastly underrated quarter-' tuck, completed passes to Dick. Kjcornik and Mignone to place

t'.ie pigskin on the Westfleld 18.$iiomai shot off right tackle andrs:st the Blue and White second-

, .ny for the longest,TD run fromsaunmage against the Devils thisjenr. Minutes later, the two ledriuther scoring drive 67 yardstlownneld, with Doyle passing to

, Kocornik on fourth down for the' fi-*al two yards.

In the Anal period Thomas racedtS yards to act up the last W. 0.ni-poinUr, with Mignone leapingover from the six-inch line.

Westfleld rallied in the last five, minutes as McGinley sped 42 yards

to scon on an interceptedand Dave Townley picked up thefollowing Westfield kickoff on thehomesters' 26 to give his team an-other crack at the scoring gate.However, this threat ended in un-usual fashion when Cowboy tackleDub Scharff stole the ball fromHcGinley'a hands on the six.

Westfleld did not play a badgr.me, they were defeated by aLetter team. Rus Baker's defen-sive play was outstanding for theEiue Devils and the whole team1 luycd hard football, but lack ofcil'eiisive support for McGinley wascostly.

Line-ups:WratlcM Wrat Oraa««

J.U..Townley Nathaniel1. . . ]'ru»H Hchnrftl,li..Plce<:o Bronneri Dlnwoodle Santiiacotnola; , .armider ShlnnKV.. Young DelGuldicoUK.. Bilker . . . . . . .(jll. .Anderson . . . .1 II .VcCinlcy1111..Redd . . . .1U..Mueller

MilJHtiLutlons: Wcattteld—Miglioz-».i, Urundt. Brown, Hicks. Bowser,ivikhiK, N'eilson, Victor. Homer,).(i\uiiU. Corbett. "West Orange —SMCI'O, lirovyna, DelNevo. CIrove, De-Miu, Kapurlto, Quinn, Donoarlo, Ko-tinbcra-, Kossman. Bork.\ I U M Orunse . . . O 7 12 6—25V o i n a l d 6 0 0 6—12

•luuchdowna: McGlnlcy 2, ThomasS, Kucoinlk, -"

DelGutlcoKocornfk

DoyleThomas

Mignones l

Kxtra. point: MlBnanc.lclalx: arlllin, Jiixon, Nugy and

K t()iTlclal

] alrilson.

Y Basketball TeamTo Begin Practice

First practice session for the Yboys division basketball team willbe held at the Y gymnasium nextWednesday at 5 :'J0 p. m. All Ymembers who arc in the juniorliish school division arc eligibleto participate for positions on theLoya1 squad.

The BDV's, as the team is comnionly known, will again partici-juito in a schedule of games withother Y boys' teams in the vicinitycf Westfield. In former years, thet^um hus carried a squad of 20players, and it is anticipated thatthis season will sec an equal nuni-ler of boys comprising the BDVteam. Ttye team will practice onWednesday afternoons throughouttlie season under the direction ofEdward Ewen, Y physical director.

<F wnflC o«**\tU« LM0EN,0ON MILUM. JIM CROWIEV

Improved FerrisHere Saturday

This Saturday Westfleld HighSchool's grid forces will seek toreturn to their winning ways inpreparation for the Thanksgivinggame with Plainfield when theyplay,host to Ferris High of Jer-sey City at Recreation Field.

The Ferris team, under CoachHike Btelmach, has not been tooimpresive thin year, winning twoand losing four while tying once.Laat Saturday they put on an im-proved performance when theybowed to Emerson High 13-6. Thetwo wins came at the expense ofUnion Hill and Bayonne Techwhile the tie was with a weakLong Branch team,

Stelmach is bringing a few boysback who played in the 1948 con-test, when the Blue Devils bouncedback from their defeat by WestOrange to drub the J. C.'a 464.Mike Marchitto is the biggestthreat, a passer and runner fromthe tailback spot' in the single wingattack. Jack Herbst, Lou McDan-iels and Bill Thompson are hisbackfield mates.

Don Lombardi and Bob Manzoare the starting flankers on theline, Bill Roche and Jack Cassella,the tackles and Karl Koscienskiand Jerry Kopchsia, the. guards.Jim Uliano is the center.

m i l t year's contest the West-flelders ran wild with Rick Mc-Ginley tallying thrice and DaveTownley, hit fellow co-captain,once. Westfield has won two outof three games to date, with theFerrismen winning 20-6 in 1943.

Probable line-ups:Westfleld FerrisLE—Townley LombardiLT—Prusa ' RocheLG—Piesco Koscienski

C—Dinwoodie UlianoRG—Grander KopchalaRT—Brandt CassellaRE—Baker ManzoQB—Anderson ThompsonLH—McGinley MarchittoRH—Redd McDanielsFB—Mueller Herlist

Cub Pack StudiesIndian Lore

The monthly meeting of CubPack 170 will be held tomorrowin Grant School. The theme forthis month is Indian lore. Eachden will have a display and thedens in the fourth and fifth gradeswill do shoit skits pertaining tothe former owners of this country.

In the absence of Mr. Ruebling,cubmaster, the meeting will be con-ducted by G. Varnuin and E. T.McClemcnt.

The Cubs will assemble at GrantSchool at 7 p. m, and the parentsare invited to attend the pacHmeeting at 7:30.

LEADER ADS PAY

3-Wav Ti» mSportsmen's Loop

The Sportamen's League is mark-ed by a three-way tie for Arstplace after Friday night's play onRecreation Alleys, with the An-drews I taking Tony's Tavern andCrestwood taking Vale in twogames. Westfleld Lumber sweptRogers Texaco, moving one gamebehind the leaders. Two-game Winswere registered by Bonnettis overElm Boys and G. D. Dairy overR. Mannino * Sons. WestfieldLumber with 2R«6 and G. D. Dairywith 931 took the weekly teamprizes.

H. Schultz's 169-221-201 (691)was high for the three-game tallywhile other high scores were rolledby "Stump" Sisto,a3S; J.Ciraulo,.223; R. De France, 216; G. Heru-ska, 214; A. Vella, 213; T. Man-nuzza, 210; L. Ciraulo, 208; P.Givauda, 206; F. Veneiio, 204; R.Manning, 202, J. Cirincione, 202and W. Savohese, 202.

w. i,.Tony's Tavern 18 12Andrews 18 13Crestwood Servlco . , 1 8 12W c . t n c l d Lumber . . . 17 13Vales •.,. 16 14Bonnett l Bros. 18 14Bonnettl Bros. 18 14Hovers Texaco 14 16Golden Dawn Dairy . 12Elm Boya 11Golde DaElm BoyaMannino t Sons

1811 It10. 20

< (Continued on Face 31)

KnigBts BowlersBow to Elizabeth

Westfleld Council Knights of Co-lumbus bowlers lost all three gamesto the Elizabeth No. 2 team intheir sixth match of the State K.of C. Bowling League series. Thematch was rolled at the ElizabethK. of C. alleys on Saturday eve-ning. The standing is now eightwon to 10 lost for the season.

Cicarrino and Kern of the Eliz-abeth No. 2 team were high menwith totals of 543 and 637. Erricowas high pinner for Westfield witha 491 total.

The local boys will meet the Bay-onne No. 2 team next Saturdayevening; at the Garwood Recrea-tional Alleys.

WcMflrldErrico 182 149 160Whulen 123 . . . 132Khrmunn 157 133Hutton 172 13j 153•Warren 149 H3 1G8Mannino . . , HO 135

Totals

KernMaulHarringtonClcurriiio .Luno

Totals

783 7Ellubetk No. 2

176IBS2001781 j(i

181

no179161HI834

180140

. 130201180

in

More Sportt OnPage 31

Junior HighEleven DownsPlainfield 224

Duiikley Score*Three TouchdownsFor Blue and Gold

The Westfield High School foot-ball mentors are hoping the 22-6defeat handed the Plainfield fresh-men Thursday by the WestfieldJunior High eleven, is a forecastof what will happen ThanksgivingDay when the Cardinals' varsitycomes to the local field.

Lenie Dunkley of the Blue andGold scored all three of the West-field touchdowns, making the firsten a 10 yard sortie in the firstperiod. A one yard crash throughthe line by Plainfield's Boruchtied the score at 6-6 in the secondquarter.

Later in the second, Westflelddrove to the 12 yard line fromwhere Dunkley carried for his sec-ond touchdown. The try for pointwas good and the score was 13-6at the end of the half. Boruchwas tackled in the Plainfield endzone Boon after the third periodopened and Weatfield collected an-other two pointi on the safety.

Dunkley wound up the after-noon's work by bringing the kick-off back to the 15 and scoring; afew plays later. Roosevelt com-pleted three of four pass attemptsand Plainfield seven of eight trys.Both teams had 15 first downs.

Ejidn: Pinto. Carlisle. Tackles:HolllnSBWorth, Bison, Uuurds: l'hll-lll>, -M"iie. Center: Bruno, Backs:Dunkley, Dougiierty, Maculuso,Hwoeney.

Ends: Foster, Hesnlkoff, Koplo-witx. Tackles: Ulats, Henderson,I'tillliPR. Guards: DeilaUene, Pear-son, Shaw. Centers: McKinim, Bet-tenibre. Backs: Walker. Snyder. Sl-billa, Stevens, Grimes, Cuuterlln,Boruch, Helrert.Kousevelt 6 7 II 0—22PHS Front 0 6 0 0— 0

Touchdowns: Lento, Dunkley 3,Barueh,

Points after touchdowns: Dough-erty '£ (p!uns~e&).

Sweeps MarkLeague Play

The Women's Friday AfternoonLeague was marked with twosweeps last week when Connie andJohns posted a three-game winover the Shoppers and Park Ga-rage won three straight from theReinhardts, who lost their firstplace hold in the bargain. ParkGarage rallied to take the league

_ lead with Connie and Johns and'Reinhardts close seconds.

w. i.Park Garage 11 7Connie & John's . . 10 8Kclnliardls 10 8Bnron's 1) 9Shoppera 7 11ClilKser's 7 11

HelMknril««Nortlliup 77 73Plllclello 114 125Jebens 148 124Todtevln : 128 128

Totals 467Park (jiBrn

Perreby 110Clurkron 113Magglo 123Andrews 1^0

Totals 4 ill!

4D0

102122

4C<

Connie & Jofcn'nUll'ln . . . . . . . . . . 74Valentino 116Hlgolmv 11!)Kaiser 122

Totals . .

HossWlntorhaltcrHoliHon . . . . .Kaufman . . .

, Totals . .

.BonnettlA. BonnottlFosterDickey

Totals . .til«

HoffmanHouvetlaruMHlBassln

Ill114131133

469

- . 38 S9. . 1 0 8 ilil. . 133 130. . 113 132

431

410 447

D r u g .07 10350 SI

111 202

. . 464 o3Urr'» Xaoti. . 1O0 129. . 110 107, . . 82 93. . . 102 134

78108119133

71132120137

99143l i e14.'l

90S4

12311C

124146

ir>4103

Tptalu 400

1041 HarvestT*e acreage for the 1849 harvest

la the U.S. for 62 principal cropstotals 3S3 million, the largestBines 1)42.

NOW. . . . Bvnitrfy Your Home with

alumitileBATHROOMS

Now, jou tta have ell the bnuty, convenienceanil color of looglautng tile la your kitchen, bsth-rooa or bretkfut nook at prices cooiiderably letsloan the coil of conventional tile, U bctutilulcolon pctmaoeotly hooded co stucdy »h*"»fT aiu»

dWtytt KITCHENSminum .*.. rust-proof, ire-proof, water-proof...euy to instsli eaiy to keep clein . . . cao'i crack,chip or p e e l . . . and guaranteed to last a lifetime.Hatting* Alumitile h u the extra touch needed fortruly sfrsrifflii living!

DEALERS AND APPLICATORS WANTEDJTED i r

AluminumBuilding Products, Inc.

MAIL THIS • » » 4COUPON TODAY! r\

'TTTTri• • • • • • • • • • * •

GENTLEMEN: Without obl/ttdoa oo aq> M I L kindly stod me fafouuuJaatboul HASTINGS AIJlUTTliV , -* ' -

CITY * Z O N B _I am a_-

-8TAT

Breakfast RideThanksgiving Morning

The annual Thanksgiving morning breakfast ride will leave Wat-chung Stables, Summit, at 8:30a. m., according to T. N. Tully,troop director. This event has beenconducted for the past 13 years,and each year becomes increasing-ly popular with the local riders.

The ride will conclude with theusual paper chase for riders whowish to try for the prize. Imme-diately following the ride, break-fast will be served in the clubroom of the stable. For additionalinformation and reservations, callthe Watchung Stables.

B Squad DownsLinden, Union

Scoring in every period, West-field High School's, B squad de-feated Linden and Union in re-turn games, recently at RecreationField. Coach Gerber's men playedheads up ball throughout bothgames, as their scores indicate, 26-6, and 31-0.

Against Linden Kim Alsop and.Bill Neuer scored twice and kin-dled the Westfield attack, withlong runs and accurate passes. Thelone Linden score came after West-field's last touchdown when TimScott, Linden halfback, ran backthe kickoff 60 yards for the touch-down.

Bill Neuer again starred againstUnion as he made two touchdownswith Alsop, Elwood Neuer andDoug Crane tallying; the otherscores. Three of these came onintercepted passes in the secondhalf, as Union was trying desper-ately to make touchdowns.

Westtield's B squad is now un-defeated in six games with onlyScotch Plains in the way of an un-defeated season for Coach Gerber'sboys. The Blue Devils have scored132 points to their opponents 12,and Bill Neuer leads the Westfieldscoring parade with nine touch-downs and Kim Alsop with five.Westfteld 8 7 6 7—26Linden 0 0 0 6—0

Westfield 0 6 0 13—31Union 0 0 0 0 — 0

Leagues OrganizeFor Y Season

Registration of teams for theJunior and Senior High School YMCA Basketball League is being ac-complished sit the Y as the initialstep in reorganiting the leagues inpreparation for the 1949-60 bas-ketball season. As in past seasons,each league will register eightteams to compete in a double round-robin tournament, followed at theend of the season by the RotaryClub trophy playoffs.

First games for the leagues willbe played Saturday, Dec. 3, thejunior high players taking themorning schedule and the seniorhigh teams competing in the aft-ernoon. Games will continue Sat-urday afternoons throughout theseason with the exception of theChristmas holiday schedule.

The 1949-50 tournament repre-sents the fifth season that theleagues have been in operation atthe YMCA. Teams wishing to en-ter in this season's competitionmust have entry blanks completednot later than Tuesday, Nov. 29.Registration may be accomplishedat the boys' lobby desk with Mr.Babcock, or with Edward Ewcn,Y physical director.

Blow Decade

American cities grew at a muchslower rate in the 1B30-1M0 decadethan ever before.

WHS Takes 4thIn State CrossCountry Meet

; Leads Group 3Schools; Tatro

New CaptainThe high school cross country

team closed out its season Satur-day when it took fourth place inthe combined Group I, II and IIIevent of the state meet at Wari-nanco Park. The Weetfielders fin-ished ahead of all other Group IIIteams in the race, including Union,their main Union County rival.

Capt. Walt Clarkson and CarlTatro both finished in the first 10for Westfield, coming in in theeighth and 10th spots. Phil Youngwas the Westfield third man in the21st position, followed by Lou Jo-line, 31st, George E. Petitt Jr.,31st, John Flint 34th and PerryWelch 37th.

Dover won the race for thefourth straight, year, followed byLower Camden Regional, Metuch-en, Westfield and Union.

Gene Fekete of Camden Regionalcaptured individual honors for thesecond straight year, touring thetwo and one-half mile course in theexceptional time of 12:57.7.

Junior Carl Tatro, the team'sNo. 1 man this season, was electedcaptain of next year's harrier&quad at a meeting of the teamMonday, Perry Welch was citedas the outstanding sophomore.

Berrys LosePresby Lead

Berrys, who held the lead in thePresbyterian - Triangle BowlingLeague for two weeks, lost thatcoveted spot Thursday night whenthe McCabe's registered a fullsweep over them. The Nolls two-game win over the Heltmsns gavethem first standing, while the Ber-rys dropped to second place. Jag-ger of the McCabcs rolled the topgame with 200.

W. L.1)

111ItMcCabes '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.- / .

Heltlnuns

Holtman .Knth . . . .Corry . . . .Tledjo .. .

HandicapTotals

Jackson .Davlson ".Irwln . . . .Cadmus . .

Totals

Berry , . .SellHermann .

HandicapTotals,

Ttisscr . .WcCiibo . .

UlcoCusscll . . .

Totuls

HtdHMM151

.'.'.'.'.'. 15713727

~697Nalla

160120

, 174

Berria140no

'.'.'.'." 177iur.

19

7U3Ml'Cahru

. . . . . . 20012S

153172

. . . . . . 7S2

141 0

I)

1431351112146132

11

729

160• 133

i n173131

785

15082

. l i e145l'J

685

198133116113131

711

Nearby GamesThis WeekendWHS vs. Ferris, here

148130122174170

175121

1511

i i i

1321231351»G176

19

1701114194138100

Lafayette at LehighDartmouth at PrincetonFordham at RutgersHarvard at YaleBrown at Columbia

• _ _ _ — ^

-LEADEK WANT ADS PAY—

(Homi Owptr, Ofltr, AfpUcMUr, He.)

FOOTBALLWESTFIELD vs. CRANFORD

, ALUMNI

Third Annual

LIONS CLUB CHARITY GAME

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th2 P.M.

W.H.S. ATHLETIC FIELD, Rahway and Westfield Aves.

TICKETS NOW AT

JARVIS . PLAY FAIRSPORTS CENTER . ECHO LAKE CLUBAND AT FIELD HOUSE, FRIDAY, NOV. 25th

STUDENTS — SOc . ADULTS — $1.00

Mark Rec LoopA bumper night of two-gam*

wins marked the play of the Rec-reation League last week with Veii-neris leading Beat Covers a nd BOB-netti Bros, by two games afterclipping Seat Cavers and U»eKnickerbockers taking BonnettMfor two games. Wins were, alsoregistered by Vanderbilt overWhite Flash, Benninger over Car-men and Michaels and Rogers Tex.sco over Jaiin Franks.

The Knlcks' 2720 and Vander-bilts' 952 took home the weeklyprises while Mike Kovach's 247.195-169 (611) took both individ-ual weekly prises.

Friday night's high scores wereas follows: M. Petersen, 234; J.Logest, 216, 20t; B. Zengalls, 223;C. Gaito, 211; W. Wraggs, E.Coon, 209; T. Malcolm, 201; 1,Savoca, G, Hoore, 203; H. gained,W. Miller, 202; R. Roes, 201 andM. Valino, 200.

Tomorrow night will pit Van.neri with Benninger, Seat Covenwith John Franks, Knickerbockeriwith Carmen and Michaels, Bon-netti with Vanderbilt and Whit*Flash with Rogers Texaco. Thenew wood seems to have given thtboys a bit of trouble the past twoweeka, with the Rec League post-ins; only one 2700 and four MOgames—a lot poorer than the loop'iusual scoring.

Knickerbockers . . . .VanderblltsWhite FlashCarmen A. Mlchael'iiDennlng-er Affency .HoverH Texaco . . , .

t»ID

. 18

. H. 13. 12

(Continued on Page

11111314161718

1131)

Madison, PresbysTie For Lead

MadiBon Avenue Chapel andPresbyterians can't bear to be sep-arated or so it seems. A couple ofw.eeks ago, the two were tied forthe lead in the Church League.Then Madisons broke away with aone game lead, but apparently unhappy in the top spot alone, wentdown in two games to the Pres-bys last week and the two areagain tied.

Meanwhile, St. Paul's dropped apair to Methodists and these twoare also tied. , "

Madison Ave 18 11Presbyterian 16 11St. Paul's U 16Methodist 11 16

Petcrsen . .T.T.~~15S ' 168Skorge 130 148Bohlvik 112 147Felter 154 . 126Harcvlesen 174 n o

Totals 725 723Prntgliriaa

Brunner 138 133Bllden 113 , 1G4Davidson Sr. . . . 137' 140Davidson Jr. . . . 1S6 135Hopkins 104BockliiH 154

Handicap 35

"750

144

123167147

~7«

Totals 073

Mrlho4UtM. Hall 136K. Hall n oBrook 183Kopnor 1S1Webster 150Bcdoll

Handicap 3Totals

Mueller . .Andrew t..I^akcMaltbto . .Truttnan ,.

Handicap

. . . . . 199SI. Paul's

161. . . . . 135

141133110

101)164181178146

161H'J165146167

941J4IK1011

15

1 4 11711811182

140161170141174

20

Totals

! SPITLICRT

730

M

788 SOU

SPIRTSB? M^BERNARD BERNSTEIN

Ta New Jarier Ibtta'i • treat afnshlng croalM that Mver alM anopening day of trout setM*. CMMhall or high wa-ter. This groupincludes on*Jaaa Abell, whoclsunstobeaM*to tell if the lea

Now, oa thisMrticalaf open-ing day of troutseason, Ik* wind wai up. Ih* baroaveter waa falling, there was a saowflurry, three inehea of aiiow was onthe ground, and <he' Umperatur*was below f rening. Yea, only eraiymen would go looking for rainbowtrout on a day like this.

Each man admitted'that he waicrazy, and this little group bravedthe weather in their hunting clotheito take advantage of John's feeling.In less than three hours, each hadhis limit, some having thrown,fishback in order to catch larger ones. . . on a day like this! John Abelloffered this explanation: "The fishare there, and we're here; wo puta nice live worm on a hook, thefish says O.K.. I'll bite, and . . .sure enough, we catch fish!"

Crape vines grown in California•re d««cended from Europeangrape vinei. Grape vine* gro-wnin iuch Statci «• New York, Ohioand Minouri are descended fromgrape yinei that wer« (rowing inthe United Sulei when Indian!were paddling around in canoei.WE DELIVER ALL KINDS OFBEVERAGES—PRONTO I JUSTCALL WE. Z-3686.WESTFIELD LIQUOR STORE,

S21 Eait Broad St.

Acceptances P ^

Stare For N*.ft

Ffwher,A

A large squad ofassured for the Wmtjui ,_which will participatiiirS.lSannual Westfield - Aluaul !•Chjb charity football ttat 1?day, Sov. 26 at the fcitk 5n#ld here. Among tht lit J ?m«r players, invited bi QJ_TRiley Jr., general chairasTTJaffair and Coach Jot * - •ach Jotthe high school, are awho are among theers on college teams this • •Tickets are now on sal*.•"Some*of those invited link-

able to be home for tht Tfaavgiving weekend, but early 2ances indicate that Coick |T

'halt tf 4 |

ted will , , 1

Cman and his assiitanti,and Harvey Gerber, wthe task of putting toMteam in a few short hoirntftic* Friday afternoon

ill hcame, will have some eudnt^terial. *

Of E5 invitations sent In f mWestfleld High Kridden.Utttt•d by Monday. The tost • -Tom Harms, Wesleyin u.i .—Malcolm, U. of Penn.j A. IAhornt Charles Schropt, SpraiHiCollege; E. McGtnley Jr, 11,4Penn.; Ted Frsnkenbact i^ UHerr, Dartmouth; Dick Wttiw;Norman Mott; ChirlaGettysburg; Chuck HtiPrinceton; Dick FischeruiMlChironna, Wesleyan; K, Yuuri;Robert G. Schmitz; Dick tat,hhdue; Tony Carnevtle,NotuDm;Loren Rodewig and Gurlarn*.enbach Jr., brown. Grtlutailclasses from '41 to '48uttli|tt

The popularity of this mm labeen growing eaeh yen u noilhas spread that it sl«yi twasout to be one of the best fntuf'standpoint. Certainly no Atgame in this area can clala amany star players and myw »•tending is sure to have 1 tt*ing time.

In the first game played hta •1947, Westfield won 19-13 it.trailing 7-0 at the end of thi>ihalf. There were two toucUmfor the Big Blue in the tiki"-riod, one by Ted Vreeland IIIby the fleetfooted Jim H<Vreeland scored again intbquarter to clinch the game.

Last year the game m ,in Cranford and vVtsttnihome 'oh the long end of 1score. Gerry McGinley,Savoye and Karney Sclmcounted for the touchdowns ugame that kept the fanBeic"afternoon.

High SchoolFootball

NOVEMBER19—FeiTis, here24—Plainfield, her*

ADAJJ

%JS00 *-"\• At thli lo*lloiio

ADAM br<

Fine peorl buHom.

uut>at, IT.

can. With haanwad aaattty as Ike fcejraa4e, the 1MWrurdi laferoaan a atw tristisal af aw |fUU sadavkiaj Mghla, a caiatfnt aaw (raal — the I n l iar«nl ahtar/ — a anr

sad lack, anr la i l i—•< Imfca, a m sad larfw hamrial, (as•aa » iiaajl li mm Urn at Utriar <riai lafctfct.W«itt— tfca tawarfal rafd V4 tad tcyttaawham has* ia*rovcd to gi™ Fard la* «MMM4rn--—•-••' ramlnf aafiac* mfc aradaetd kf la* M

New Ford IsShown Today

The 1950 Ford line of passengerearn, with scores of improvements,was made public today by the FordDivision of Ford Motor Co. "Theprogress that has been made inperformance, economy, safety, com-fort and appoarunce will againmark the I960 Ford us the ear-ofthe yenr," according to L. D. Cru-soe, vice president and generalmanager, Ford Division.

The new feitures embody im-provements throughout the entireenr—in the engine, body, seats,(loots, frame, trunk, fabrics, in-strument panel, brakes, floors andelsewhere.

The '50 Fords will be offered Intwo lines—the Custom Deluxe andthe lower.prlced Deluxe series. Afull range of body styles will beavailable, including station wag-ons and convertibles. Ford willcontinue to offer the choice of twoengines—the 100-horsepower V-8and the 'DS-horsepowsr six.

Styling of the 1950 car, althoughnot radically changed because ofthe wide public acceptance of themodern design of the Fords, never-theless includes several distinctivefeatures to enrich the appear-ance.

A colorful new crest, derivedfom an authentic coat of arms dat-ing back to 17th century England,appears on the front of the hoodami center of the trunk iid. Thisis the first crest that has ever ap-peared on Ford cars.

Other styling features includea new hood ornament, re-styledparking lights in new positionsand a new,'ornamental, deck, lidhandle,

Engine Improvements includethe latest developments in enginedesign to give 1950 Ford cars thequietest and smoothest runningV-8s ami G-cylimlcr engines everproduced by the company.- '

Some of the engine features are i lloffmnn

Tire's Lead CutTo One Game

Union Tire's lead in the Wom-e n ' a Tuesday Night BowlingLeague was cut to one game Tues-day night, when they dropped twogames to MiUdys-Shop, while bothsecond place teams, Marys andDean Oil won by shutouts. Mary*took all three from Team No. 6and Dean all from Andrews. Jean-nettes Gift Shop moved up a notchwith a three game win over Glen-'view. No. 10 won a pair fromVenneris in the other match.

Union Tlrp . . . .~%lary'n Oonfeet'ynenn OilMlludys shop . .No. 0J punnet tp's __OJenrlew 1.1No. 10 13Andrpw 11

w.2221211;-.1414

9n\lni17ism23

Mllmlra «••»122 JD7140.WaKgio . .

Bcnla . . .Flllclello

Totals fi7SITMlm Tire

Aver 121FlMlello 14S

lift150161

FTowarth . . . .Fermru

Totnlfl . . .

Mnrra

120100

ICorherA., rens i i . . ,Argenjcinnci ,.1. Urt-uluU .

Totflls ,

A. t 'rpnloilI.. Trlnnn .l>el lrumi»roII. trrclllnll ,

. . . . 11(1. . . . K.,1. . . r.r.n

Ho. II. . . . Mil. . . ir.3. . . 103. . . . 148

M"arlnov ,C t ' V

•trail oil11213fi1711

Hnvoo* 177

Tolalf

Olrlnclone »...Helnilz

603Andrew*

112I'd

101mo

TotntH

a new timing gear, autothermictype pistons, new design camshaftlobes, new fan and reduction offan speed on the V-8s and manyother improvements adding to thelife and quietness of the engine.

Escapes InjuryAnthony Lanza, thrce-year-ofd

son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lanzaof Second avenue, Gat'wood, escap-ed serious injury Monday after-

; noon when he was in collision withthe front fender of a car driven

' by Ethel Davis Gasque of DadeCity, Fla.

SINIOOlrnotnT l

1*7Hill11II122

54.-rilritvlew

13SStoccker

('.' Triiina .'.'.'.'.'.'. 103Kal»er 113

Totnl» 444

Kn. 10Mormplo 144Comvnv 110

12018S

592

1 2 11 2 4in

HI139144142

S4

HIicr,

114. i n

341ir.s

usJOilU.I

4 97

.-, C 4

1221411113 •137

503

10410B

121131116140

r.H

11!)Kill13314."

12411213S

113lf,0117

142

HE

niciiTotals ..

Frlei . . _ _ .. . *.. lilllO . . .13. InrliRsI .,T. lnriiHMl .,

Totnls ..

M2

143*I Mi1131KI

1241211

•n i l

•132

lire

121

4S4

115514 . ' .

1 1 "10!)

SILK LAMPSHADESRECOVERED AND RESTYLED

—ALL HAND SEWN.WE ALSO MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS VASE * FIGURINES

OBM Sandayi, 12 N*»a h « P . M , . Clo»d Mandayi

DAHM'S GIFT SHOPROUTE 29 . WE. 2-1860 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

lUanyiM . . » .SwUwVkl". . . . .

Totaln

Nstimto

Cranes CutSeibert Lead

Seibcrts dropped a game in theirlead in the Neighborhood BowlingLeague Monday night, losing twogames to second place Crane. Bau-er moved up to a tie for second bywinning three gnmes from Wilson,Stilknecht leading the "winnerswith a 209. Hoyden won the first J^f,11*"1

two' from Wight, Morse shut out Alma ,.'.'.Rh'aesa end Zebrich won the first Seal* '•••»two from Mays. Totnls

Snvoreso .

3-Iiy Tie(Continued from Page SO)

T % Turn*82

UlederH. SchultFetrueelUn, SchuitjH. B U l kBUlnakaB

169101ISS109

221170u.air.71 f.ti

Totals . . . . . . 819kmtrrw law

5«n«o 1690 . Manning 138VlUlanU iegft. ManfiitiK maHoach , 173

Totals . . ss 5

OMlaniMl d»rJ. Yorunsi if,ov™i""°...•;.•.•,•.•.•; ItlN. Yurunl lr.iClvaudim ir>2

M. V«n»loK. Venealo

V«l«ir,i1S2

Crincoll i» lR. i>eKraiicleoo , 17J"ISpaco mM. DeFpancisco . . . .

US169IBIIi$o161

1 K 1lf>4

20-,

647

111nr,187114

Totals -so

2013 7114II144U.7

' S22

1861611

202161

137ITU14U

ir,ii

204132161611.10161

Tit

Women's Rec LoopRenains the Same

fMMIBcnko _

K

leo

1130148

insHum

Totnls

1-24

fl.12

' i r , 8

I1411

S l l

N*. SI Oil

1S2171

180

iii7838

ISS11411717010U

1791K41S7104

Totnls ,

Mrumer •. .criuinHillHnnck

Htuuilcii]) .

Tntnln .

CInrk"WflHunIt, iStltllilHTl

Hnulit .iliinilicnp ,

D, SlnlK'npel

Tol'alB ,

C. rorbplt .

iiell . ,..,',

Totnls .

White , , , , .

84GC r i H r

. . . . . . L'OOVIII nwin:,1,10

2

. . . . , 7»3

,. ini t . . 1.-.T

12fi. , . . . 1(!fi

17

Hmirrit . . 20!*

13014.1

. . . 11.0

770

Krhrlckl'.it

. . . . . 153

. t, . , na. . . . . SIL'i

. " %

Mliy's '.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.. '.'. 14.1"jcnnrfl 12Siliirtln 130llaiullcap (Ill

Totals 74!'

Onrter . . . .K urlK"pr . .Hiiyi l rn . . ,A. ( ' ( irbpttMrMiuilKnl

lrn1(17134

12sIS.-I

i WlirkiB r o w n l.*2Winter IllRobinson 1 211WlBlit 1.12"• itheWKnn . . . . . . . 142

Totals C7n

Moritrors. US

Morse 125Savoye . . . . . . . . . 3 "iVAilninft 142Front 14«

HuiitHcnp' 19

Totals 71.1llhnran

Ihncwa 1^1CHni- 12S1>O»IT 1-viMartz 1 7Krnrt K. (I

• Totals' GR2

11)11l l i illif.11".

" 2

1 Ul l f i14114Ti133

17

177121

17(1171

innins

121137111 .123ISO

Oil

11 4 1170'ISS1S.1

13S111

122ISS15.1

, 7

118183I ' l l

-»2717(1

111

13r.14Hir.s130140

724

12111IS 3

inin aio r

n1411

(in

1S212171(121S3

121S31(18

. 1 3 9179

19

137134llifl11

Colared ClothesColored clothes stay bright long.

er if they are hung wrong side outon the line and taken Indoors whenthey are juit dry enough to iron.

tL CORBY'S.^. a grand old namein Canada since 1859

An American ProductProduced in U.S.A. under the supervision of

our Canadian blender . . . Corby's is finding

favor with more Americana each day.

Sensibly priced, too. Try Corb/s next timel

CORBY'S RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY86 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED. PEORIA, ILLINOIS

' Carried byELM LIQUOR

SHOP,9 Elm Street,

Weatfield

Sold atWESTFIELD LIQUOR

STORE,221 E. Broad St.Weatfield 2-3686

704Kim H u n

202I7:t

107

L. Cirnolo . . . .NewmanJiHltO

Totnls . . . .

GoM»

li'tM'IOAIIRCIOFlBillnlClrlnclono . . . .

Totlil»n. Man

T. Mannlno . . .C. Mnnnlno . . .

M. Mntinlnn .. ..1, Mnntiliio

,. ir.fi. . 1«8. . 140

. , 848

Dawn.. ir.«. . 125. . . 146. . . 171. . 171

.. 7?8nlwt A... K.O. , 164. . 13.1

17S. . . HO

in1C2

81G

Dalrrass.14?ItMlir.r.E02

~ii3t: MiiNH

1S2ir.4ISO

i:i,iir.7

134111*128

720

1871411j Hiir,7181

Inir,ii OK1 r.iiISO

TolnlH

2 Game Wins(Continued from Page 30)

Ili-XInruillnvoBlOmi

I77ir,(l1SS1711122

1S21C.S1X8ISO209

ld 7S3 H27Awtu DfNt C'nv*r>

170 ir,!t1«r> ir>3IBS 177223 1 !M10.-,. 18,-i

201172IS.",1841U7

1D7134

Iil4

SHI no:

UrbnnsltlMounA lAlniiiCillMonBlllM

llroH. Nit. 1Mil 179173 2H3

, . 133 128173 l'.l.l174 Hi II

Totnla SI 4 809Knlrfcrrluirkrrii

KovnrllH. lllliwld

24717(1

}', lIlllllKlUlHLlnpo

1051:1.-.23(11.S7lllll

.1S2180lkB137LSI

147103175

EHcnbergera remained leadersof »the Weslfield Women's Recrea-

week,tion

Senators T<Yloop

The Senators sweep of the Key-stones Monday night gave them a

Bowling League last week, two-jrume lead over their op pun-postinji: u twQ*gftme victory over i enis in the VNfCA Motwiay wightthe second place SchmsK No league this week, The €2oltoflana»sweeps were registered by anyteam in the league for the secondconsecutive week.

S.-lniiiii ,

Wright .1- iiKiiuum

1

("rolar(iUtllticmiekamiior

Totnl« . .

Hull

Totals . .

VanLouvPii .

BarkMillerKlliiff

Totals . ,

Hniyth

WrlRlu ..'.*.'.Hnlnoy

TntnlM . ,

BtAlkncchL .(.Litlnle . . . .TvvultHKUor

TofnlH . ,

. . . . 150

• . . 104

MckMIMl

177

. . . . US

Farter, MR. . . . . 1,'tH

MS

•"'"•-fiV12t)

. . . . 132121

. . . . 4no

Wrlaai

1:111411113

. . . . r.37KIHlknnkl

i a i120ma104

. . . . 407

w.

It;10s

1 Si)1U2

1411 2B

200

cm

i.in1411112

io:l

r.r,7

1711411

mi l

10(1187112120

r.in

17111311144148

11710012(113:!

10813r,130148

ir.411:1

68tt

133111

lllll123

144123121HiO

Mtrflwr

The averii* hc«rth«n(4nnit>body travel! around tight milts •day In the count at her ihopplnl•nd housekeeping mirlthoa.

meanwhile, bsrely missed beingbliut-out by the WtiodthojJiitrswhen they uos(4?d a one-pi|i Win inthe aecond ^aine. liifh seorers ofthe evening were Hopkins of Key-stone with 211 and Whitcombe ofthe Senators with 208.

w.Renntors 18KejKloncs 10WiiodrlKippei'M . . 12CuHpg'huiK 8

Kr)>l t»raBulbil 140HupklltM . . . . . . . . 177Cnt'unutKltu . . . . I.'fl l i in i l l l i . i i I D $I1 UI'ltfHH 18}!

HRndlcop 16

Totals 8f>3

ICnbad) . . . . . . . . Ida.Sijinnter . 171Taylor ionWhitcombe 108Sell . . ' . 170

TotalB "Too

H'»a4leaMa»MDnnehorly luT J8SPurity 17» 1S».lolniHOn 1B8I'hrlnllaiiHen . . . . 174Martin 14!

JlunUlcnp . . . . . . . . .

TotnlsKoppe . .MtlkueldN l

l lnndicnp

Totals

S2B

M4>Farm supply d u k r i •hould tiko

extra precaution! in handling I,4).Dchemical weed killer in ttorat m iwarehoujti If contamination aficedi and other miterithi It to b *avoided,

ROASTERS Aluminum, Baked Enamel,Pyre*, Revere

COMPLETE LINE OF REVERE WARE.

FIXIT S H O P -GLAZING, SCREENS TAKEN DOWN,

STORM WINDOWS PUT UP.

LANGSTON'S HARDWARESSS MOUNTAIN AVE. . WESTFIELD 2-M58

DAR t« Hc«rDr.

A reg-iiltr monthly meeting ofthe Weatfidd Chapter, DAR, willbe held tomorrow evening at 8:15p. m. ut the home of Mrs, Richard

ings • year are 1pose irf KMac tkMe •are »*t ftaatant* iaan opportunity toineetinfi. The i|w«lrar |e> i

i U l b D J L " '|be D». J

Jr, who witt g i v e M I"The America L i i

NOW IS THE TIME TOFOR THE LONG WINTER

HtMW yaw raaUafcar §mk»i Mai MMnul pt*MaUtiMI. Aa*v« all, hav* f*(ratM takM cat* «f Ufat* H b t M laa*.

TiCaaaal aVaaaaW •BB&AaaW Aa^A Aak aaS Sa\ fata*a«aBtakBathat IP P a f y V / H l aa^f^ajaaaj v^Pvy^ aay pa ajga BvwVVfypTVV V

UM hard ttarlim *f c«M 4ar*.

iralM* i n imaartMt. nta. Ma** tka«liad la Miwraal Miilma m *la»iry pa'

WC AM

HEADQUARTERS

B R A K E S . . . "MOTOR TUNE-UP.

ANTIFREEZE

NORRISCHEVROLET, mNORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES

WESTFIELD 2-0220

Xotnls

Dnuglna .l l l l V l l t l l l l .Korceky .St. AIIBBICIJt

Vanilrrlillmno1«4

1,19

Tntnla

Dietrich .Mnlrnlm .Campbell .Walker . .Slilncpl . . .

KI.1W h l l r l'ln«h

1.-.4 -•. , 20.-.nr,

140IOC.

17917217S1H7220

14(1170

0l l l l l1111'

Totnls . . 840

Cnrmrn A Mli'Tllocardi 181tOaito 14f,Olrnolo 1112K l 1113SlracuzzlMnttoo . .

Totals .Hrm

Mueller

827

157

nr.1KT,17717S

•oilKli. Sen rope ,ilueclnoT. Sell rope .J. stracitzzl

TutalH . .

lfiiiHO128

171HO

PaulBilwnrilnWlUBBM 134Je r ry Uonnettl . 14'J

lun t 135

Totals 76S

Hi:l211

1.-.81113

200lr.s1ST

887

17S100. . .moin«

i'4

i

10313S

190148

143142I Mi103202

11>D1371.10

1112

841

2 0 ;

ISO1701.-.0

III101143177

183ion2011180H:.

Senior HighCourt Schedule

The Senior High School basket-ball schedule of 18 games, beuin-ning Dec. 7 with Somerville, fol-ows: '

DECEMBER7—at Somerville3—Columbia7—Flainfield •0—at Union!3—at Summit10—Reaionnl

JANUARY3—at Bound Brook(J—at Regional0—nt Iioselle Park4—Summit

17—at Columbia20—ftoHulIe31—Union

FEBMJARY3—at Roaellc7—Bound Brook

10—Scotch Pla'riB

CITY FOOD MARKET..... : . , . : , , L . . . i • P R E S I S N T S I T S n? • • U . , ._ . . , . . / . . . . - '

THANKSGIVING OFFERINGSTHESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 24th

YOUNG PLUMP TOM

TURKEYS 20 lbs. and up

FRESH DRESSED

CAPONSLARGE MEATY

ROASTING CHICKENS /*.PRIME CUTS

Ribs of BeefREADY TO EAT

SMOKED HAMS Papular Brandt.Whole or Shank Half »• S 4 G

Sausage Meat - pure p.rk m. 45c

3:303:307:303:307:307:30

3:307:303:307:80

7:!IO3:30

7:30;3:307:30

21—nt Flalnflcld 7:30lja—

Loins 0 ' Pork-wh.!e .r Rib End t t45cCUDAHY'S LEAN

Sliced BaconPure LardBroilers, FryersHYGRADE SKINLESS

Franks

v,*29cib 15c

,b37c

». 49cLeader Coffee ft. 55c

Sweet Potatoes , «.»19cWhite Onions 2«... 2SdU. S. No. 1

Mdntosh Apples 20clarge stalk 15c

Cranberry Sauce 2 c.«. 29ciApplesauce 2c M 2Sc>jPumpkin _ 2, c.n 2for27cj

Sharp Cheese ft; 79cOPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

CITY FOOD MARKET139 East Broad Street

Westfield 2 5727

WE DELIVER

F.T— THE WESTrTELD LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 194t_

I Held High School, assisted by Kit-j sic Gibbs at the piano and direct-I td by Miss Janet Grimier, cave aI performance at Crenford last

•oya' Glee Club of West-l w«efc The program consisted of

Craaford

LAST 3 DAYSof our

30" BIRTHDAYSHOE SALE

o OFFO i J O l w * W WNHI'I AMI, ckil-* « ' • aim,, •#. ' . aUts, ui HANDBAGS at prices that MIM NOW' tht tim

GLASSE&SSCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X-RAY

10* QUIMBY STREETDactart' Pnscrlptkna FiUsfl.

songs by Rodgers and Hart, Irv-ing Berlin, and Jerome Kern.

Adult SchoolSpeakers Listed

Cliili Menu to Give"China" Lecture

Dr. Chih Men:;, director of ChinaInstitute in America will be theguest speaker in the Adult SchoolMonday in the course "China inTransition." The topic will be"Chinese-American Relations." Dr.Sfeng is also director of the ChinaInstitute of New Jersey, and or-ganizes this two-week institute onChina each summer at MontclairState Teachers College, and hasalso arranged the series of guestspeakerj for Westfteld.

Dr. Paul Geary of Plainfield willlecture on "Chest Diseaees." Dr.Gear,' Is the sixth doctor to ap-pear in this serin entitled "What's.,rw in Medicine." He is the thor-acic surgeon at New Jersey Tuber-culosis Sanitarium, Glen Gardner;Bonnie Burn, Scotch Plains, Roose-velt Hospital, Metuchen and is thesenior attending thoracic surgeonat Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld.

In the John Robert Powerscourse, "Personality Developmentfor Women," Slies Floyd Barbeewill replace Miss Doris Beithelotfor the lecture "Your Make-Down,"ThisJecmre will guess all the tech-niques of the proper application ofevery cosmetic, including discuaaionof the colors and textures suitedto each individual type of skin.Miss Barbee, a Powe/s model, is aformer Btudent of dermatology atJohns Hopkins and is an expert on.the care of skin.

Club PresentsFrench Hay

Highlighting the first meetingof the French club of WeatfieldHigh School was the play Goldi-lockt and the Three Bean, pre-sented in French and featuring;Johnny Callahan, Peggy Nichols,June Rapp and Kendon Smith. Be-fore tne play, new officen werepresented to the club and membersjoined In the singing of Frenchsongs. New members were init-iated and refreshments w e r eserved.

Injured Wheu CarStrikes Pole

Robert H. Higginson, 21, ofShrewsbury, suffered injuries tohis knees, chest, forehead and chinSaturday when an automobile hewas driving hit a telephone poleat Broad street and Woodland ave-nue. According to police, the driver said his car hit the pole whenhe became blinded by the head-lights of another vehicle.

LIBERTY FOOD STOREExceptional Low Prices P/cis Free Delivery

GIVE US YOUR TURKEY ORDERFOR QUALITY AND PRICE

Delicious -MEATS-UnderREADY-TO SERVE HAMS

Half or Whole : . . ; : ;» .CDCCU U A If—From Young Porkers.r K C O l l f l A n l —Half or Whole tb

MILK FED

FRICASSEE CHICKENS ».41cPRIME CHUCK STEAKS „ 59c

GROCERIESSCHIMMEL'S O C _STRAWBERRY JAM M b . jar OOC

SCHIMMEL'S O A -PINEAPPLE JAM 1-lt. jar OUC

DEL MONTE 9 07^, " 9A-PRUNES—Large Size aCtbs. < l lC : 1 Ib.atUC

SAN LEO $1 99COOKING OIL 1 gal. 1 —

T1Er , 25cOXYDOL , .:.....;.... 27c

IVORY FLAKES .'. ' 27c

IVORY SNOW 27c

CALIFORNIA WALNUTS—Diamond Brand Ib. 45c

MIXED NUTS ...I . . . . . . lb.45c

SOFT SHELLED ALMONDS Ib. 45c

- DAIRY PRODUCTS -VELVEETA O-tb. OQ_CHEESE L box O«7CSWIFTS PURE 1 CLARD 1-lfc. pkg. l i J CALLSWEETMARGARINE_ R e « Ib.SWIFTS ftROOKFIELDROLL fi7BUTTER Ib.FRESH MILK—Pasteurized—

quartHomogenised—

quart

FRUITS - VEGETABLESFANCYSWEETPOTATOESCOOKINGAPPLES .CELEBYHEARTSFANCYYAMSJUICYFLORIDAORANGESSEEDLESSGRAPEFRUITFANCY YELLOWBANANAS Ib.

Cv lbs.

. bunch

2 %>1 5 for

S for

15c25c15c15c33c19c10c

FROZEN FOODS

SNOW CROPBABY LIMAS pkg. 35cSNOW CROP

] ORANGE JUICE 2 for 49cSNOW CROPICUTST. BEANS pkg. 23c

522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294Member of Twin County Grocen Association

Jr. EMMS Troop BAppoint* Chairmen

The officers for the coming year Iof the board of governors for the >Junior Essex Troop B met at the Ihome of Vice President Thomas E. 'Mason, 118 Harrison avenue, Hon.- iday to map out a full program for |the coming season of the troop. |

The committee for the anunal '•dinner, which will be held on Tuts- jday, Feb. 21, was appointed as jfollows: A. K. Klingr, chairman; A.W. Olson, T. W. MacDougal. Themilitary affairs committee mem-bers are: Thomas E. Mason, chair-man; L. J. Peterson, A. K. Klingand R. F. Ardrey. The militaryaffairs committee is appointed toassist in an advisory capacity toaid A. W. Olson. The public rela-tions committee members are;George F. Cogswell, chairman; £.R. Crow, co-chairman, and K. Gun-ther.

LEADKM W A M X ADS PAT

LEGAL NOTICESKOTICe TO CNRDITOHB

ESTATE OF CHESTER A. WEST,Deceased.

Pursuant to the order ofCHARLEB A- OTTO. JR., 8urrotateof the County of Union, made onthe twenty-8ixth day of October,A- 0., 1949, upon tlie application ofhe under»lffned, as Executrix ofhe entitle of said deceased, notice

Ib hereby riven to the creditors ofmfti deceased to exhihlt to the uub-icrlher under onth or affirmationheir clainm and demands a ta l rm.he estate of Raid oeceawed trikni'ialx months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prcsecutinu or reco-vering thesame asainst the subscriber.

MVIITUS O. WEST,8NKVILT & KL,Y, Attorn^yafUtrlX'

i l l Qulmby St., Westfleld, X. J.11-3-at Kees $7.S0

1 TO CMISOITOlllESTATE OF

UKUKUL. M. KTKUEIiNAGEL,Deceaned.

Pursuant to the order of:HARL,ES A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate>f the County of Union, made unhe tU'enty-Blxth dfty of October,

A.D., lum, upon the application of theunderHlffned, aa Admlntiitratrix c.t.a.of the eetRtf? of said deceaneil, noticeIn hereby given la the creditom ofeaid deceased to exhibit to the «ub-tcriber under oath or tifflrmnttoatheir claima nnd demands asainBthe estate of said deceased within

six months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom preaecutlna: or recovering- thegame aajuinnt the HUbm-riber.

• l ialB LUBDDBKB,Administratrix c.t.a.

1IEAI1D & JleUALIj, Attorneys,66 151m' St., Weatllcld. N. J.

1-3-31 Fees 17.80

NOTICH TO CHBDITOHSISTATE OFGEORaG WALTER SEAKL.E,

Deceased.Pursunut to the order of

CHAiti-.ES A. OTTU, JH., Bur rotateof the County of fnlon, made on(ho twenty-sixth day of Oftober.A. D., HH'.t, upon the apDllcatton ofhe imderalKnert, n* Executor ofho estate of nalcl deceased, 'notice

l*i hereby Biven tu the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmationheir claims and dema nils aga [nethe estate of Bald deceased within

six months from the date of saidorder, or they will be forever barredfrom pretiecutlng* or recovering thename ufrnlnxt the Hubscrlber.

PEOPLE8 BANK ft TRUST CO..WcHttleld, New Jemey,

Executor.HOSWELL S. NICHOLS. JR.,

Attorney,2S5 E. Broad St., Westfleld, N. J.

11-3-fit FeeH $7.!JU

NOTICK TO CRBUITOHSESTATE OFMARY FRANCES HEWITT.

DecotiHcd.Pursuant to the order of

CHARLES A. OTTO, JR.. Surrogateof the County of Union, made ontho twenty-sixth day of October,A. D., 194», upon the application ofthe undersigned, an Executor ofhe estate of said deceased, notice

IB hereby given to the cretlttorn ofiald deceased to exhibit tu the »ub-icrlber under onth or affirmationheir cinlnia and demands againsthe ewtnte of said deceased within

jix montliK from I lie da to of Btiiilorder, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting* or recovering: thename against the subscriber.

THOMAS COOPER JOXKS, I.,Executor.

•AYETTE N. TALLEY, Attorney.286 N, Bnjad St., Elisabeth. N. J.

ll-3-3t Fees $7.80

D. DRYSON A SONEXCLUSIVE FURRIERSBroad and Central,

WcttfieldSince 1912

HOLLANDERIZINGby A. Holland * Sen iaexclusive service rendered

by ui.' Rcrtylinf — Repairing

Custom Work

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WK IIKPAI1I« A If II US,

tl.OCKM

.'ifCIUI<>\Q«illArilS

I;LI:CTIIIC CLOCKS

NO CIIAIUit: I'Olt liSTIHATIl

CHARLES H. ROTHROCK277 Seneca Place

WESTFIELD RADIO& APPLIANCE,31 Last Brond St.

BARON'STALKS

TURKEYJUST LOOK AT

THE GREAT- V A L U E S

A REAL BUY!Ret. $1.60PENTRAY

Infra-RedLAMP98c

BUT Ml39c

EPSOMSALT

14c

$2.00DOROTHY

GRAYBLUSTERYWEATHER

LOTIONSpecial—

1.00

SOc MINERS

l i« Ska?tLOTION

l Pint

MINERALOIL

19c

2UMENNEN

BORATEDTALC9c

CLOSE OUT

Reg. $1.25

NAT-A-PAX

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

JiMt

RUBBERMITTS

LARGE

IVORYFLAKES

60c

SURETYBnuhlenSHAVE19c

Brown'i

TOOTHPOWDER

50c

RUBBING

Alcohol

NYLONTOOTHBRUSH

50c Dr. W«t

TOOTHPASTE

CLOSE OUT

100

ASPIRIN5 Grain

STOP COLDSWith the New Amazing

Anti-Cold TabletsNEOHETRAMINE . . 98cINHISTON . . 39c and 98cANAHIST . . 55c and 98c

EXTRA SOFTDOUBLE SHEET

TOILETTISSUE ,

SPECIAL!

9c Roll PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS243 E. BROAD ST. Opposite Riaito Theatre

FOR ROUGH HANDSInsist On

T R U L Y S O F TThat New Wonderful Hand Cream

That Whitens and Softens.

59cSold On Full Guarantee

BALLPOINTP E N S

SPECIAL!

14c