Paper -Fat StiU Needed THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ntered as Se d Class Matte Pout Office, estfleld, N. J. Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 Every Thursday, Pages—S Cent* I Cross Red Cross Speakers Town Coundl Adopts Budget Of No New Clues jyToOpen $1,701,168 For Next Year In Dog Deaths Dietrich, Haskew, Mrs. Steiner Local Tax Rate Will Be $1,353, Poisonings Stop As Higher Than Last Year Win Board of Education Seats ! Named Police Continue The Town Budget for 1946 of Investigation 1119 Votes Cast In Annual School Election I^Hewe To $1,701,168 was adopted on final Incumbents Lose .Campaign Girl Scouts To reading by the Town Council Mon- There are no new developments Yesterday. AU Budget Items Approved day night, with no one speaking at in the case of the poisoning of 12 In Mountainside give eye vrit- Buy A Home the public hearing. The amount dogs in a section of the Fourth Gilbert A. Dietrich, George M, Haskew and Mrs, Mary E. Stcinen Ward, Police Chief John R. were elected to the Board of Education at the school distiict election ints of *« 8ervlce ll?e to be raised by taxation Is $1,562,- tes Tendered to men in 647, an increase of $64,000 over Scbreiber reported this morning. Citizens' Committee yesterday when 1119 ballots were cast, slightly less than ten per cent in time of war, and Move Caused By He added that no information will of the registered voters but almost twice as many as last year when last year. The local tax rate will be given out in order not to cur- Candidates Elected factory at a rany BC™- Growth In Members be $1,353 for each $100 of assessed tho total was 691. Kershaw Harms wag fourth in the balloting, Mrs. Kfwednesday evening, Feb. tail the department's progress on valuation as compared to $1,318 the case, but that any good leads Elmer A. Hofforth and Rolf O. Zillah White fifth and Harold I. Ke Senior High School, at The long-held dream of a Little last year. Included in the increase from residents will be appreciated. Kristiansen, backed by the Citi- Thorp sixth. * m At this meeting, to House of their own for local Girl L public is invited, work- is $50,257 in the Board of Educa- Deaths of the dogs are believed zen's committee, were successful in Scouts, will soon be fulfilled, it their bid for membership on the Scout Court Of Mr, Dietrich, who was running -JT receive final instructions was indicated Monday night when tion budget, largely to care for in- to have been caused by strychnine for re-election after serving two Jthe canvass begins, Sunday, placed in meat bnlls, found in the Mountainside Board of Education Mrs. Ruskin Watts, for the Girl creases in salaries. The local pur- at the school election held yester- years on the board, received 478 Scout Council, filed' a letter with pose tax is $50,089, about $17,000 area by the police, Honor Tonight votes in tho Washington School, Tests conducted by tho SPCA day. Charles B. Murphy and Les- 1 Heatly, golf professional the Town Council, requesting per- more than last year. lie Smith, seeking re-election, and polling place for the First and „ Lake Country Club, who mission to use the house at 231 showed that each meat ball con- Second Wards and 310 in the Lin- Two variances to the Zoning Or- tained enough strychnine to kill 16 running independently, were the Awards To Be Made ted from overseas in Novem- Clark St. for headquarters and defeated candidates. Out of 226 coln School, where residents of tho JXe he had served as Bed meting place. dinance, on recommendation of the adult humans. The dogs that were At Public Ceremony Third and Fourth Words voted, Board of Adjustment, were voted. killed ranged from children's pets votes cast Kristiansen received « JeW director with tho 16th The house, opposite the YMCA, 168, Hoffarth 141, Smith 87 and a total of 794. Mr. Haskew, also red Division, will give his Louis Vella was authorized to con- to valuable hunting dogs. Fire Three boys will receive the Eagle up for re-election after Bix years if purchased by the Scouts, will be struct a two-family house at 121 Murphy 59. •tf Westfieldera many reasons remodeled and used by senior Chief William Linden of 776 Aus- Scout award at the annual public service, polled 34G in tho Wash- K) why "Your Red Cross Must Park St. and Salvatore Messina to tin St., found his hunting dog dead The budget passed with little Court of Honor to bo held by the ington School and 241 in the Lin- troops and adult groups as a meet- convert a two-family dwelling, ap- opposition as follows: Current ex- i, On." A veteran of World ing place and will also house the at the end of his chain in his back Boy Scouts at the Roosevelt Jun- coln, a total of 587. Mrs. Stcincr '• i jf , Heatly was not eligible proval of the State Tenement yard. pense, 194 yes, G no; Repairs and ior High School tonight at 8 o'clock. was only six votes behind Mr. Ilns- t r organization's office. House Commission having been se- replacements 104 yea, 5 no; capital [ military service because of The decision to buy a house was Police believe the meat was plac- They are John R. Moore, Air kew with 390 in the Washington , but volunteered for service cured. ed in the affected area by a dog- outlay, 180 yes, 8 no and Manual Squadron 72; Roy G. Winkleplock, School, 191 in tho Lincoln—681. made, Mrs. S. B. Tobey, commis- training, 105 yes and 6 no. 1 the Red Cross. Sent to the sioner, said today, when efforts to Application was made to the hater in a deliberate attempt to 17, and Fairfleld C. Woodbury, Mr. Harms' total was 541, Mrs. •npesn theatre he stayed with rent quarters failed. The Scouts Union County Board of Freehold- kill the animals. The meat was There were 874 'registered vot- 172. Louis Budell, Explorer Post White's 302 and Mr. Thorpe's 276. 116th Armored Division thru have outgrown all their meeting ers for a grant to help pay the cost found on lawns and in driveways. ers. No ballots wore rojected. 74, Richard Batt of Air Squad- One vote was east In the Waahinff- ., Germany and finally Cze- places, and some troops have been of covering a drainage brook from One victim was a black mongrel The Citizen's committee, headed ron 72 and Troop 178, and James ton School for Dr. Robert II. dovakia. Travelling in his unable to find any place at all to Lamberts Mill Ed. to Scotch Plains pet owned by Eileen Byrne of 108 by Roy II, Minton, made a con- H. Harrington and Charles Lochte- Thompson, dentist. a vehicle, he helped the men meet. Others are using meeting Ave. and Shackamaxon Dr. The Marion Ave. Another was an aire- certed drive for the election of its feld, 73, will become Life Scouts, The 1940-47 Bchool budfiet of h their personal problems, and places so inadequate that it is dif- resolution recited that elimination dale owned by Sam Pasquaralln, candidates on a platform which David Tyler, field scout executivo $773,461, which is $52,746.25 high- IT the cessation of hostilities ficult to carry on a complete pro- of the ditch would relieve the' coun- 7B9 W. Brond St. The dog died calls for "providing the best pos- for the Westfield area, will award er than tho previous budget, was J a recreational program. gram. The Council has had great ty of the cost of maintaining cul- Saturday. There have been no sible education for Mountainside the Life Scout badges, while Myron passed with little opposition. The Hiss Betty Orr", a Red Cross difficulty finding leaders, Mrs. To-verts and bridges. reports of further deaths since children by providing a more ade- Barrett will give out the Star current expense item of $612,590 rker, whose duties are chiefly bey said, to talte on troops under Robert Doane, 406 Clark St., pro- then. quate teachers salary schedule and awards, Charles Baake will give received 1015 favorable votes and hospital trains, will also speak, such conditions. tested use of Matthias Clark Me- Police said Chief Linden's dog by continued investigation and cor-out second class, first class and 25 in opposition. Repairs and re- ling of her work in that field. Tho new building will provide morial Park, directly across from was chained in the rear yard nnd rection of school welfare. Mr. Hof- merit badges. placements, $36,320, had 1020 yea B'illiam A. Fine, Held director his home, as a baseball and football apparently wns poisoned by meat fnrth is president and foreman of SARToHaye meeting 'rooms for several troops A special agent of the FBI will and 17 no, and manual training, m the North Atlantic Area of daily, and also has a spacious back- field. lie said the turf is being thrown, within its reach. Dogs poi- the Fire Department and nctive in 988 yes, 47 no. American Ked Cross, will pre- destroyed and' the field is used sev- soned thus far wore owned by res- Boy Scout work. Mr. KriEtlansen give the talk of the evening. yard, where outdoor activities can idents of Marion Ave,, Austin St., is director of the Mountainside Other awards will bo; Tho election of Mrs. SUiiner it an appeal for the continued Annual Dinner be carried on. It is centrally lo- en days a week when other play- gives the board two women mem- pport of the organization based fields arc vacant, His complaint First St., and Lambert's Mill Rd. Community Association and is also Second Clnpe Hank cated, not far from the center of | active in scout work. bers once again. She replaces JMrs. his association with the common Col. J. HJMTDudley town, and convenient to the Junior was referred to committee. Troop 70: John Ceccehettini, Rova Johnaon, who resigned. The dicr of the 1st andSGth Infan- and Senior High schools. It has The Council rejected thu offer of Paul Hildebrandt, Herman Hone- other woman member is Mrs. Su- Divisiotis with whom he shared n real kitchen, which will facili- Robert B. Thompson, 530 W. Broad Dog Licenses A Must cker, Richard Jennings, Parker i hardships and hazards of five Will Be Speaker Square Dance Saturday Alan Lee, James Sevebcck. zanno Zwemer. tate the cooking and home-making , St. to purchase tax title lots at Mrs. Steiner, who lives at 139 jot campaigns. Mr. Pine served i 001 and 005 W. Broad St. for $400 Police Chief John Schrciber said Troop 72; Gordon Harvey, Rich- A record attendance of
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Baptist Csardb | ty. Everrtt CordoB, presideul of His. CiiTSo T. F*-r:s. cri Bsr the Bssi-Erlth »0TgaEi^2a.;i^s sriB IJSPTS Arafc ., Congregational Notes ! send Is s fiie5.S£ge £or this cial IRO jr. . sion. K«fnsfcamits -will fc* $«r«-d Tfe« /ollr-a-ir.s ^t^.-Efn frorr tht-1 under the raaimgca3*r,t of Bill ; t:C W. ?.«"» F»iir,»-=kip M.'U st-' Haresan, A (BseKsfkr-B wiB be STEis !tu-I_"2.a Ej."ti..-'i irj if: 3: :n.i '.;„' ,-.-.i*-.;re (.f the n*o«r.rr.'s k^d ^lh Shirley Goldberg- as siitsnts, Jii«* Lc-Tti? 5e:;;. H;- U« Mdfle A'.Ur.-.ir Ray?»«->i Grv-. Mi*. rt cf sfii! Mrs. C. L'_ H:r«-r A. £.25 Ci.'.T'.in O.-wb« Fritiav: >[•-.=. KSCtirij! iiej.-j.ss st 5:5-5. ^'.r Mr*. A^*r. Hop pork, Mrs. S. • T. S.ri3:w &'A Mrs. Olive P. Christian Science lay, FA. 17: Holy ComnsDEion Broadcast hi^h school students. 8, 9 ai^i 11 m. m.; Ctorch school st lb? chareh. era reg- The "Chsnh of tt* Air1" -a-i" ner at 4 p. m, foS«»'ed by fesstore a ChriitiAB St-ten-rtf rr»- i jrram Snndiy afCtrnxT. a: I Hi -\*.Ji2.\.< L-^ii' o'clock ov*r Siati^a WASC. IP "Our tant " " West&Idler In B- r^ "uy. \^r—-: Standard Oil Merger r»sf rc-.-ier":^ la-' iir t7 TT.I..T i
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j SATTBD.IY Look for these famom labeh: Kentmod, Chatham, North Star and St. Mary's. -These are the aristocrata of pure virgin wool blanket*. There are a few warm wool and cotton mix- turet by Chatham and Cannon, too. The only thing trrong tvilh them it that they are 2 TO 5 P. M. slightly toiled from being on display, so the prices are slashed for clearance. You may not be able to get the exact color, in the exact size, in the exact weight you have in mind... Have hf but if you have an eye for a real bargain, and know your blanket qualities, here is your PRINCESS Photos and chance to save. There is a large assortment of colors in the group in 72x90 and 72x81 OBOIiLNSKV Snapshots tizes. Sorry, no Teleservice or mail orders. • • ' "'S",*.i«'':''' —in E. Painted in Oils BL.iSKEIS, SlMa fLOOR 8 x 10 ... $2.00 Maiic by.STAN ELNION and his Ort&esira 5 x 7 ... I.5O ••if < ' "i -- •-- -i» ' a*- "* i cf "le C-T iresj «.c Guaranteed Satisfaction 43-Hoar Sen-ice FREE ADMISSION BY TICKET First Metiodiii Notes Gel Yraro at Ym KearrM Jjuvt Shop GL4DYS E. CAREY 9:4a a. m., 736 SOUTH AVE. aarm mxs err T« COLLEGE—TAKE ©are ox YOUR BUSIXKSS rmr Be a! the Show B*fore 2 $0 for Doff* PHICJ ' « for TeL Weitfel* S-2779 .. (Ho Food or Drii* TTifl 9:55-a. ml, Chfi:i- < Forara m*eti3«- in ta* pasVarfi study. Present c;-^J^5:„R, PORTABLE TYPEWMTERS Co-operation." 11 a. m.,
and primary departments; n a. EI-,J morfifRg- worship, sermzr, topK,: "Scouts of the Works BaiWing To- i 51.47 NEWARK 121 r 5:30 p. fn., sspprr m^etinir? of At Ike Ccsler the Intermediate sad Senior Metis-1 OR1XGE . Cealral al Harrlwa odist Youth Fellowship. Box sap- No trailing for Hermes typewriters at per followed by worship by tse . . Braad «( Fraaklla Bambcrger't! You eon tcalk in tomor- Drew team. Senior topic: "What HO7TTCLAIB .... Off*, the Clairid^e Shall I Do With My Life." : row and take one home. And don't 7:30 p. m., !cader«hlp training! forget that Hermet it light enough to school at the Pnwbrterian ChurelL : tote easily, to if you travel, Hermes it 8 p. m., San«.!ay Kvenirjy Fellow-; jship at the p&rmnage. > uhat you ami. AU-metol, trith stand. j MM-**ek $*rrit« in t>,c chajw! i
STATIONERY, STREET fLOOR Made so bMiuiftsHy of In-aver fini.*h«« feh. Wear to ii? *tt «wr»i'#ntii i"? --- it for.variy. LucSi-.vara.-i. siiieway^, m straight! '- -» F !'. tr, '4, ,". IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON Black, brown, navy, Uny, olive, coffee, copen Wwe, */" ,',"' V "" MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS. "'<(' •'"»""' re(i' l)t'^ srt-y mix, shrimp, gold, :; turf, ,-ind white. ir; ?S- BRAY'S cia ' •••> '~- ia»ih it« ; ELM & QU1MBY STS. I. IIIMUMIUM! SA V E I'OUB I TeL WeatfieSd 2-42^1 -; N WASTE S'AFKH '^ iONE. OF AMERiCA'S GREAT §TQB£S* THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946
Staff Sgt. Russell P. Eiehter re- ceived his honorable discharge A move to put New from the Army at the Patterson m EaB Pleli Separation Center this week. 8 1 Sgt Riehter, in service since June i ' * wa**s made >n 1th£e Time fc wlth pas. 29, 1942, lives at 351 Springfield Ave. While in the Army, Sgt. ^ H to repeal Eastern Riehter graduated from an AAF airplane mechanics school at Kees- 0 and ler Field, Miss., and the Willow Run Bomber Plant School at Ypli- lanti, Mich. Immediately prior to his discharge, he was stationed at o 'BSt October Peterson Field, a Second Air Force installation at Colorado Springs, ck and that legally Colo. tiHe^ted in the state, Cpa. V. 3. Lopresti of 546 Down- irked, "Well it looks er St. received an honorable dis- charge from the Army at the 2ft £» cut of step since Mitchel Field Separation Unit on pt October." Feb. 6. M0MM3c E. L. Ingram Jr., of 406 Boulevard was discharged from fcnntrWe the naval service at Jacksonville, Fla., last week. y, Aeronautics Post Sgt. Edward J. Bender, son of ,tr paal Johnston, USNB, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bender, i£r]y of Westfield, deputy di- 150 Lincoln Rd., was awarded his f Aircraft Division, United honorable discharge at Greensboro, Strategic Bombing Survey, N. C, last week. Sheen named director of the In- Sgt Richard F. Garretson, 638 SI of Aeronautical Sciences, Maple St., was honorably discharg- Z York City, effective in April. ed last week from tha separation J™t Johnston is in Washington. base 'of the Army Air Forces at to January of last year, he has Santa Ana, Cal. He is a veteran L on bombing surveys, first of 37 months of service in the Eiiropc, then in the Pacific, in- Army Air Forces. nding Tokyo. He is the author Pfc Henry W. Nichols Jr., 607 !f several avintion books and has Porspect St., received his honorable njttcn many technical articles for discharge from the Air Corps at Camp Dix, Feb. 9.
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... soil becomes a part ure forward-looking fashions it'ilh the of the fabric. Particles of dust weave their way deeply and become fixed between fiber) of a cloth. purity of lino . . . the drama and originality Or stains penetrate the fibers through and through. Or etch away the fabric dye. Such are that will make for you the loveliest of integrated soils. It's no: economy to wait too long .between cleanings. The most effective is... Springs. mm QJUIIN Third Floor
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,»—* ,jc» ROY RONEY WE. 2-30B4 , -1:J I-ir j) rewired. ?ma i I in itOVHOili III Mill {Mil? - ".'< «5lli. t«.d Kerstins. WE. : row\ (11 Ui«niiiii \r» 1 I J 12-6-m JI IHI 1 II IIM I Mini IF f* mm 11 \\i> M 11K111111 icv I t Kit* I] I I UN 11 III mi in I !< I »•««. Ill 1111 MIILI* '., f, „ PIANO TUNING M « II IIM 1 111 III in n. ^ > :- -—\ Urges GOP To IIMN* Ik | III 1 !!»>. I7 ,-i a'.c- & REPAIRING Dii* OrlBit r 1 111 Ln i J 8 - -.- ' WARREN W. GROFF, if Ihr I c Mil I \\ til Id -K»r S3 lt-arv t\e*t8elig'« FaremoBI * - L' /L.V:; - t^- " Progressive • III! New Homes To Go Up 244 Walnut St., WE. 2-2325 I'l UI II Ml Mil Mrsibrr S. J 1**11. &t Piaua Tnn_*Tit 1 I -"„"'"! ~ X* ,;_' b Staple Hffl Farms I I i iniM. <. ntnio SEBVICB — -A - 1 C. -' t ! I J *i|ii.^* r * i and sound t^clsni \\ \ \ \ I • t WE. 25246. No! r_ - -_ >^i f I M II \ I nirn^ Wit V 1 ill miitm oi n> vi in m II IIIU \ in v,i »n II in \ I . - •- F Jl KM f II il> I Mil II ril PAINTING AND i i in a SERVICE \l V, II H-l I 111 1 I III 01 l)\INs l> I i UT vot'R JIOSKV \ ] I I ^1 for antiques, curias •£ lillt^ ht ots, men's cluth « T- IIS Madison Ave. ' - J * 21 '« 2-~- It 1 , .'. ^^BP^^T^"l^—iirpair*. wood E«t- ~ '*» ^ w^ t ^Mitf,le roots, recovered - t> 434 U e^llickl Ave. Tel ti_- '• - _„ r ___^ LLill! i-"- M inmiN miMM IIKPIXIKHBM .oru i \H\ I ll'l s VKW fOHDS s U11ITK UT IVOIIV ~--z B- *.lft« up t.» IJ Siinnrr tVi-f. c c ilium co.. i,m.. !*»>' rim vi We^tlleld 2-GIOt -1 ' i " J'--i 1-31-jt - 1- -t • I AWX MOWKHS AMI slv * rl ^ ^ II V II l> K \ K 1> Jtlid ** * "" r j ?a^h, pliisiti^r. 1 -M jcSlilnit ami r - Vl, - ' f _ 1 - 1 ' .' service. t!,.orj.v V. -t ^1 '>>-•! ner SI.. \VK •- 7 3 c- i 7--. i"-7-4t - f - 1 i mi i> ki i Aim * co., I II 1 in M - I- ntilli, n ftl ^\ t>«lln^lt HOME EIECTRICAL \\ 11 I Ml I THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY SERVICE \\ I'l Depsntiiifcle Homo Wiring » "' of All Type. ,„„,,„, in Mill,.-. ,„ ,,i,i i,,,;,,,, „ ,pr.,.|,, ni ASSETS EXCEED ,Q4X ' ' 1 $15,000,000 W4° tall WK. s-Jur-J HUT llm^. STAIl IIIH'OU trolls >' 1 • _ J. L Scott Ends Pnlntlno: llj Tin- Hour. "I- J • PHIHTIIIK llj (I,,. Hull. lp.ipi.r rtmow.l .i-i low ••< Jur "ears of Progressive •I f 'I II 25 Years With Company road and Elm Sts, \ 1 I I -..i;rj.. '. 1*V1» : MS >,,r,l, Air. W. - LiKaJ Newt On Every Page; 1> WK. 2.12,-,3-M I I 1 W TTTE WFSTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. if ciola PI. died Monday in Harlem Hospital, New York. Mrs. Springs, the former (Jeorgianna Phillips, HASTE was born in Scottsville, Va., a c hold Tucs daughter of the late William and v's Funeral Mary Phillips of Scotch Plains. ;rtt Haste Mrs. Springs was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, PlainfielJ. Besides her husband, she leaves a home of hs sister, Mrs. Ella Irby of Scotch HOUSE"400 iret Ingi'man- Piaina and an uncle, Grant Goos- lived' at 1004 by of Plainfield. ^ y Petty, min- Funaral services will be held to- Chureh, of- day at 2 p. m. at Brown's Funeral Just complete this sentence, in 2 J additional words Home, Plainfield. The Rev. Ru- or less; "I like White House Evaporated Milk, fus L. Sweneey, pastor of St. fortified with 400 U.S.P. units of vitamin Da per &2SZ&& John's Baptist Church, Scotch pint, because..." Think of it! A chance to win Plains, will officiate. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Plain- $400, or one of 400 famous Silex Coffee Makers ,hter with whom field. just for writing 25 words! Get an entry blank at , T " Cr St., ~~ pens s Carrots S'w 2 ','",': »nford S. CR Westfield SOAP PLAICES largo I - 6-0093 Grandma's Molasses ,!,•;, 21c When Aviiilalile pkn. WE. 2-0143 Pace Six THE WESTFIELD \ Capt. Pertain Telis Of Progress League Discusses /Released By Array Of Negro Race Authorities; ; Cnpt. Charles A. Pertain, QJIC, ! The Negro problem is human not !-,ii» Veen released front active duty, ; racial, KCF. John W. Collier, pag- : ?.*\--?rdiss? to sn aisncuncejaent to- \ tor of St, Marks Ai!E Zlon British Loan tiny liy Co!. Elmer T. Foss, com- jCharch, Cranford, told members of ni.indfnir officer of the Jersey City • the Rotary Club Tuesday noon, in Dr. Mirism Weft. assistant jiro- t('u:i:t«rma5tcr Depot. *a Lineo!n Day address, "The Prob- feftSQr of ceynotviU*-* at NVw J^rvfy t":>|'t. Pertain is the son of Mr. lem We Face." Rev, Collier traced in ft College, spfffiVicn to the Lessee vt niiil Mrs, Charles A. Tertain of , the jrrowth of the race from Civil Women Voters at their mvctitt: ;.'L' llarriifon Arc. The Captain • War dnys to the present, pointing; We Did It Again} Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. >T.HIUI his wife also reside at thst ; out that great strides had been Hunter, 114 Nelson >'!.. on V.iiUy r..:.:ii.-?3 with their daughter, Tina * matfe. He said that in 1916 there Authorities, sail! that the horitjice Arre. A gradaatt of Coljrate Uni- j were only 1643 Negrro stadejnts in of the American people had r«rvs.:-?s:. y and the New York Univer- colleges and universities. In l^*it a lanJ rich in rewjnts. Tbis* sity, he was inducted in Apr., ]9t2 \ there ^scre 40,000. Negro high land had been freely divide--! ar.iwig '. school attendance has doubled in £!• i ;.erv«i st Ft- Harrison, Ind., , the past ten years, the speaker them and they had drvrlnpcJ it a::.i at Saa Jean, Puerto Rico until : and mad* the muntTy ri;h. I>.:t .Tisr. . 1943. At that time, he was declared, &rA members of the race in doing so they had depleted the ;•.•.!:•,•.!'. :«i to OiBeers Csndidiite have gone i/**o professions. There tooarces and thereby creauJ a are at present, 4000 Negro physi- Sth-^1 st Duke University from, cians, 120O lawyer* and 40,000 min- problem for us today. This prob- w! :.-h he was sradustc-d snd was lem tiie Valley Auliniilii-s aiit<:n;>t isters. Ne^ro church property is commissioned s second lieutenant;: vaiuetl at 200 million dollars. to isolve, she stated. i;s NuTcb of that year. He has; In the Tennesiit Val!ry. Tlr. !-.-. rfrved st Fort Ois sr.d Ft. The speaker said that he thought West sail!, the l»r.J. -=uip:*J uf :•-= ;i an inteliigretit approach was being, Tii.itr,, X. Y. At the Jersey City msde to the problem by both Ne- ! tjua-.termasier Depot, he iras as- '. M$i& caused frequent fkxxis, whki* : groes siitl whites and he predicted ''.•.••-.tt\ as s«sistaRt to the Direc-, furthe- r prog:re^s. Acccntpanied by Mi Wra reduced the people to pov-t,'T t-f Pr^-iir^meist with duties as? ,v«ty-- Ip roeetiEg this problem ," Frank Walker, a student at Drew .1 civt aeeounUuit. The Captain' Seminary, he sang the Negro hymn, >jH*uy"dlif«rent bureaus conflicted, ir.it-r..!s to resume his civilian cs- JBBKI the Valley Authority became "Lift Every Voice and Sing-." ! roir si assistant to the praaident,; ifije W-orfinalor of agencies p'an- Nfi-.hcrri Paper Milia, Green Bay,' ning the control of the river. Out Wia. i iefthis control loesd independent: Scout Dance Planned *"fiwaser*s organisations have sprpn^ ; By Troop 12 : up, : Incomes have increased, both ;Lt Richard Alcorn rffaaiiets «»d bnsiaess nwn have ? On TermiBal Leave : Girl Scout Troop 12 is announc- i fc*m*iitl«l,an d real democracy hss • ing' a Juliette Low dance? tn 1H> held come to the valley. Sud» Author-: Lt. Kiehard C. Aleorn of 4S0Feb. 22, frora 7-10 o'clock at the iltifa. Miss West said, are thus seen ' Kimbali Turn, is now on terminal YMCA. The money collected will to be the American \ray of plan-; leave after servi"^ with the 4thbe given to the Juliette Low fund. :aiJBgj, in the 20Sh Century, the wis- The trx>p, under the leadership ! Ktn«?|;ency Rescue Squaiirei! of f «at; e?e of resettrces ss that tht> the 20th Air Force. He was theof Mrs. t'pton, has recently rtectesl :ypiiyale enterprise of the 16ta Ceis- pilot of an Army Casalins in air-OSJMTS. They arc; President, Jpan ^ ti|ry ess still be kept. Neverthe.} T Clarke vice president, Barbara less, bills for Colorado and Jf is-; sea rvscsi* operations. l ntH V-J Heerich; scribe, Beth MeMe; treas- fwsari Riv«r Aathorities harp not; Day h? was station%3 on Pelelia in urer, Clsrs Anderson; troop re- Sj^ iisin reported «it of Csngres-, the Palau Isbsnile swd at that time porter, Pepgy Wallace; Juliette SsfimW ecmmiUees «sd gorernors | retarded to tfae hJme baee on Sas-Low representative, Barbara Pe- itf stotes in thise areas 'da not* pan. lie held* the Asistie-Pariiic ier&on. The troop is now working theatre ribbon with three battle on their sports srs FACTORY REBUILT WESTFIELD'S WATER PENETRAY may rate high as drinking water INFRA-RED MOTOIS but undeniably does things to The rcbuilding'work Is dona take the softness out of your io experMy that you couldn't Needed in every home and equal it at twice the price hands. form! Holds 5*golions. Heavy HEAT LAMP if you wanted to completely gauge steel with snop cop! A heat penetrating bulb that GLOVESK1N overhaul your own engine. Enamel lined to relieves tired, aching muscles. is just tho answer to your All new parts oro uted Carry all liquids Fits any ordinary socket. A dream for that something to throughout. Prompt service R & S super fnarvelously fast -gfj jr-a* removo the starched dried-up on Ford, Chevrolet and Ply- special. hair dryer. Tj mQ%f effect. It is a cream that mouth, oil yeors^ ^ softens and whitens your hands overnight, and keeps thorn pliable and youthful. Sold at JARVIS'S It's New—It's Here A VANDORENIZED SHIRT HANDY 100^ CASE Tel. Wcstficld 2-1200 UTILITY BOXES FSBiH SEAT COVERS or You'll find many proctlcol You don't have to make the otd upholstery uses for several of lhe*e YOU SAW IN FEBRUARY GLAMOUR! do! These snat covers oro vnart, durable— D.um-, mu Ma boxes. Meal for filing war Use Our Cnsh and Curry they oven raiiit wafer! Tailored to fit oil 2'\ qaug«* *™Hy "' ™UI Bm« .Wk, flLnd . erageplentheretta pa net. heavy fjciucjo on cuihion and hack- R& 5 Vnlus Steel —fire duit C0UPE i TI ' . T.mimir- Hany lliTjirr'n litliii|! triumphs licnulifiiU/ and woter re- "I*. COACH j M 9| T 5 Gal. Drum individual liciulil ..ml i>tuiunMin\A ilii'vic lulinm.., II.UIJ OR SEDAN 5'S""lK 3 For 49c . t ...-i- l.iitir-i-tnn vclluw, iiiiim. If you're live feet lull CRYSTAL CLEAR tailored in rich, p.Mal.oH Ilm-MII ..von. I,: r«tocl.c.r,, l«,m.n«.p >cll«». WINDOW SERVICE U T 3 W !«.. w..r Tiny T-MUH". H« '«' - «' <»" ' ' ' '" """"''' '''""• - Q - Cleans WESTFIKI.i") .STORK: 101 EAST BROAD ST., to.-. I'UOSl'iX'T WINDOWS — WALLS B^vee,, five and fh, M -•* rd-r «e«,.l« W«. 3M... I..-,-*. W rt 5. JO SHOP WOODWORK FR3.& ;i()U W. I-'RONT 51., cur. MADISON Open Thursday Nights 'til 9 SAT. NIGHT Phone "TIL 9 P. M. rn YIORI;; Crnnford (i-27'17 IV IiLIZABUTM AVI:.. „. ,,r DKOAU after B V. M. ELIZABETH Ten THE WESTFIKI.D LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 194C in Olir mani{ b (!ie en returning lettel'ff- THE WESTF1ELD LEADER <-"™ y >' ; Swimming I earn "(it^th IisB reserves , ttZn*e» w many men and women who defeated r&enes tea,,, •,£**• I* Washington : defeated tea,,, 'for?S jnre the leaders and organ-- A Year Ago At This Time . Culver Military Academy's var- of this year's squad * jizers of the Cub packs. Boy "She'» beea flliblisierinr for 20 I aity swimming team will open Boobe, 928 Mountain V their schedule this week-end meet- a member of the squad ! Snapshots years!" Sttsaissippi etnutitutnti Scout troops, and Scniui Hi i I) i 1 JSnt^rwJ et l - II I I Mi « i ' / 1 By JAMS~PRE$TON offering.wife't tervieet to Sena- The full Scout "famih t •! t \ 'l t < r tor Btlbe. comprises the Cubs for i t i. I* i s ' i i "i . ft J "V I an era of prodigal bureauc- "He tras s hero. I wasn't want- boys aged 9 to 11, E< ivith millions of jobholders ed." — Hrt. Josephine Oswald * «... thriving en the cushy contents of Scoots aged 12 to 15. and Wermuth, filing annulment «"'« . A meeting- was railed lor the organization at a Veterans* Service the federal trough, a middle-west- Senior Scouts over 15 years against "One-Man-Anny" Wer- cemmutee to hesp returning servicemen wish naf.r pnw'j^^s of rotisrsi- dirt fanner turned Congr«s- hns the Fpotlicht on Capitol of age. We-stfieSd's youth is ir^ U> tiviUsn life. vntth* OFFICE; £S> E..T. S;re HilL ft!. :-:ivT— lilCt, fortunate in having- ertab- St. was nissin.ner He's dead set against Consrress- "I'm down to two pairs, with * men voting themselves a raise. ,f tbe w>«tSeS,l Girl Seoul Council. holes. The effly OPA Is to Wane!" Most of us are familiar- "As ionjr as soldiers enter the NATIONAL €D!TOWAL_ MTviee for a starting wage of $(500 —Rep. Jane Stunner, III., en the for the ^ItihiejiIxT^r Hospital $tocking tkortagt, " ' ASSOCIATION with the activities of the The drive In Wcstficiii Building a year, no Congressman with a Cubs and Boy Scouts involv- reached Ji»,7J 1. conscience should even think of a ing' the daily pood turn, hik- baost," contends R &> E , * Broad of face and white-haired tan Production Admtitittrator by a broader program set up Dr. haripg W. Prsti and Irene Buruue. Remember that when you invent in Savin., by XationaJ Boy Scout Head- at 58, a cow desier and farmer Small, asking reatotie priet con- THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 near Oedensburg, Wis., before hef trol* to ttimutat* production. quarters for the Senior boys "'".,'.' ,. , ."'. "was elected to the House in 1940, Bonds—you get back every penny, pJu, . and young men. Four types families efter years of separation is M_. rstlst;ti his voice on the LETTERS TO THE likely to make many of us com- floor agajR5t certain Senators who terest , . . the security ii your own Gove,,, A Wortiy Caose of Senior units are available : Tfce oo« tbipf at which Amer- EDITOR ptarent and feel that there is noth- were lient on jncreasing Congress' tant arc fare I* (bat their bank Westfield ar.d other com- for selection by the young J i insr more to be «!«ne. However, we .. check f r3 of psychiatrists will be half of that ,,|| of us. AB Sir. Eglc saia, ii me : nornmi scaje again, now that the these features on j roquKt iHring war years it j ,, had been willing to co-oper- I . program for young men run She Hra St. lot whieh is about 41, j , a s wa r h over> and mBIJy gma!1 eom more and wore used in set- u ianxirt3nt that the txvenfes art ate, we'd have had a lot more. i kihg the beauti- feti-front and U3 feet deep be- j i h«pe everyone will continue rounit(e9 ara ma liiiigf problems that arise as bv young men but with the mcU What little mail we received from • fication of their home grounds tween buiHr.ig linw. ss tins is the j ;,, , \ ; interest, counsel and help of to share biB vork of the Rc( home was via IKCC channels, and : plantings, their streets and road- a result of the emotional ten- bezl availame sue m tee center of ! r ; ro!;; as for the ceaseless efforts ctf the ; sides one of the important fea- > adult leaders who are com-town for lah a praject, being ai- j *" _ JflLTON STAUB. M.D. sions built up by our modern E /«<•«? Red Cross workers, principal- tirres of their postwar planning, ready a school center and pl^y-; •wajr of living. They stress panions rather than com- t ly Miss Alice Bible and Mrs. Brad- j An effective way of encouraging ground ar.d cf aissp>e proportions ? __ __ _ , manders. One of its aims ia y ley, to supply news of my welfare : gi-eater interest in such plans for A SuperiorLaundry Sertki that these tensions concern for a larue group of buiS'.!ir Beverly Peanut Butter "; NEW YORK DRESSED - GRADE A HENS G.Washington Coffee S ' Under 18 pounds Chester West 4 FRESH-FROSTED . . . GRADE A ... Cleaned, drawn Contractor & Builder Instant Maxwell House eJ£TCXL. f/r 29C No Waste — Undor 13 pounds C @ Repairs . Alterations. "I »houghl I was asking the impossible—an Canterbury Tea Bags R,^* pko. JO NEW YORK DRESSED . .. GRADE A eo»y way to debl-free ownership without 3'/z pounds and under burdprnome payments—till I crime lo this Oosoa41arsh Syrup © Remodeling; BnUiruottis, association. Hero l! found a sensible monthly NEW YORK DRESSED . .. GRADE A /V)p ICitchens, Playrooms. payment plan that regularly reduces the bal- over 314 pounds " It*v ance till paid in full. And talk ciboul helpful! Thcy'ie olwuyi willing, to coopcicilo with 0 Roofing, Siding, Ga- imall home-owfli$f8 just like run." NEW YORK DRESSED ... GRADE A rages and Driveways. 3Mt pounds and over PURE PORK 1 pound coll $QC Estimates SEA FOODS Furnished. PUIIE PORK . . . HOG CASING Ib 42^ ! ci lb FLUKE i.,n>«d "-29c Financing Arranged. j Savings and New England Sausage - - 55c COD STEAKS^29c lb a I Ens! Broad Si. Weillie'd, N .'. •—AM 0' Spiced Irjnctieort Meat - - 45c SMELTS?.!?"..-,. ' 772 Prospect St. Youi' savings h«r*j 'Phone Westfield 2-2208 S53Bai '• WSBlBBE! m ^^^iy Street near Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. Page TweW THE WESTFIELD LEADUR, TTTTTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1946 Dorothy Louise Mapes visou. Ho is e- ! Robert S. Messersmith To at the University Housel TohnH. Tandy Weds Engaged To Veteran and i otllS at hi! homt. Jean P. Grimshaw and is a member of o- J'»a Elizabeth S. Watson Epsilon fraternity wEmil W A Valentine dark-p for srow of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney TJoyd Mr. and Mrs. Norma" n B. Pill- l«en set for thP W^**' ABOUT TOWN the junior high schftl croud wan Miss Elizabeth Sterrette Wat- Mapes of First St. announce the irivt?n Friday evening ui the Tirj- son, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. * of Cherry La. announce the nh Club by Hazel Devers, dauvh- Joseph CalKoun Watson of Ridge enpiffeinent of their daughter, Mrs. encasement of their daughter, Dor- ter of Mr. anj Mrs. William Dev- Spring-, S. C, became the bride of Jean Pilling Grimshaw, to Robert othy Louise, to Robert W. Putnam, with SALLY fn of Shaekamaxon Dr., Kny John Hargreaves Tandy, Chief Siwncer Messersmith, w» of Mr. son* of Mr. anil airs. Carl Putnam Dtxijrc, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Specialist. USNR, son of Mrs. Will- and Jfrs. Pallas C. Messersmith ot Mountain Ave. of WellflMt, Mass. Otis Dodge of Prospect St., Greh-h- iam Carle Thomas of Birch Ave., Miss Mapes attended Westfield r*!is. K. E. Mathes and her moth' Here is the floor plnn: HER BEST BIB 'N TUCKER 1st floor—Center hall, largo living room with fireplace, solarium with beautiful French win- dows, dining room, deluxe kitchen with stain- less steel sink and indirect lighting, spacious breakfast room, lavatory. Party bound cotton for 2nd floor—1 bedrooms, 2 fine baths, tiled of course, one hath has tub and shower, other little girls and older sis- FREEDOM FROM has stall shower.' ters is paste] colors. UNSIGHTLY HAIR 3rd floor—Fully finished with maid's nxM Fresh and welcome as the Insulated roof. Exhaust fan cools entm1 first crocus, daintily trim- 1946 Cottons! house in summer. mod with white eyelet and Heat: Steam with oil. Automatic I1''"'111 • pear] buttons. Class hot water heater. / Whether you're basking down South or 2-car garage; MIN ANDERSON baiting in your own kitchen, we have the won- $* it ft SIZES r A •> •* -. derful welcome cottons and washables you CRANFORD Inspection by Appointment. want. AH the new styles,.made in fabrics that /' i*"\ ~\ 3 to 6x . 7 to 14 Ct. 6-1972 . £».2 .mo 1 .t \ H will stay bright through a summer of sun and soap suds. Moderately Priced. Budell REYNOLDS & FEITZ Art School Moderately Priced from $3.95 Formerly T. B. & N. F. Reynolds PAINTING * DRAWING TEENS . JUNIORS DAY AND KVEXING MISSES . WOMEN . HALF SIZES Realtors — Insurers fflkra 1 ADULTS . CHILDREN HAV KH Rialto Theatre Building xwxt TO TSJt tm&AHt Westfield 2-1010 Westfield WE. 2-1131 ^:r ©ton Hfluls? Studio •m rat, Mon, and PH., Open Until g M BED CEOSS? IfKJCT TO TSS LIBRJIRT » A.M. to 9 P.M. Nnncy F. Reynolds Muiay and Fridiy Erening, 62? FOURTH AVENUE Eve. 'phono 2-0485 •Bv«. 'phone WE. 2-1131 Saturdays till 7 P.M. .THE .WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 Page Thirteen |Walsh-She€hy J Mountainside Veteran was taken in haste and without to accomplish this purpose. As sky, Snmerville, William Jo* Praesel-Grillo Wedding stated, however, these efforts were Nuptials In Elizabeth adequate consideration." godb, YoungstownY i O.t $16. tlte Cellecians Set For Feb. 23 | Engaged To Wed "Debate was abruptly terminat- not successful and, as I was con- Jerry Metax.a, New Yorki^iil ed without giving an opportunity vinced that if the bill became law fined %5 for failing to. eshftftftM Miss Virginia Margaret Shertiy, Miss Dorothea Patricia Grille, j Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cosimano daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John J. even for the hearing of a number it would not jmprevejjut rather j dr'i*v!>r'V ficensf "iu)on"ic'quest',"*nd gETTE MITCHELL We. 2-3598 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salva-: of Bound Brook have announced of corrective amendments. The re- would worsen the situation, I could | ;in additional $5 tor speeding.' I Sheehr of Elizabeth, became the tore Grillo of 056 Summit Ave, j the engagement of their daughter, not give it my support." Weaver, at Ft. as eo-ehairmen of committees for; bride of Quintin P. Walsh son of sult, in my judgment, was a bill Donald Dove. White Plains, N. the Wilson College Junior-Senior I Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Walsh of has chosen Saturday, Feb. 23, as! Miss Jean Cosimano to Charles T. which is punitive rather than rem- Y., was fined $15 for operating hip the day for her marriage to Carl : Boyton, eon of William Boyton of edial and which would be unwork- promenade, Saturday. Margaret j Chicago, formerly of ' Westfield I'raesel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl i Summit Rd., Mountainside. Miss Mountainside Court cur with l!)4Si N»>w York State li- AllenAllen, co-chairmaro-chairman onf th»e ™*,»,.irefresh.- , Saturday in the Church of the Im- able in practice. Among other nsc plates. • , ment committee and Catherine maculate Conception, Elizabeth. Arthur Praesel of Roekdale, Tex. i Cosimano is a student at Bound things, it wouM in substance re- te Conception, Elizabeth. The wedding will take place in I Brook High School. Mr. Boyton Charged with having no driver's Herr, junior class president and The HevH . HugHh CC. McGeehan per- peal the Norris-LaGuardia Act Donald co-chairman of ths general com- the rectory of Holy Trinity Church • recently received his discharge which became law in the last year license in his possession, William Cabbage Nutritious \ formed the ceremony. A breakfast at 5 p. in. with the Bt. Rev. Henry : from the Army, in which he served mittee: Climaxing Wilson's first 2"d, reception followed in the Win- of the Hoover administration. For Jimenez, New York City, was fined Cnbbago ls well stocked In food post-war prom week-end the fes-1 field Scott Hotel, Elizabeth J. Wattereon, minister of tho \ three years, two of them overseas these reasons I voted against the $5 Thursday night in Mountain- values. Vitamin C Is there in abund< church, officiating. A dinner and - in the European theatre, bill on final passage. side Police Court by Recorder Juy ance, especially in raw cabbage. ' tivities Saturday night will carry! Given in marriage by her fa- reception will follow in the Park out a Gay Nineties theme in pro- j ther, the bride was attended by'her Dailey. On the same charge, Ern- Then there's thlamin, rlboflavtn, is attend- Hotel, Plainfleld. "I had supported the rule which est Sellers of Rutherford was fined nnd niiicln. In minerals, It has -. , whho grama and decorations. A cabaret j sister, Miss Gertrude Sheehy, as Miss Rosemaiy Ovillo will be her | Case Explains brought the bill before the House calcium, iron and phosphorus, I B dance is scheduled for tomorrow | niaid of honor. Miss Helen M'arie for consideration because I believed $3 and an additional ?« for having Bristol, Vs., sister's attendant ani' Waiter Zack '• "No" Vote Oil Bill improper plates on his c&r. nigfit. Walsh, sister of the bridegroom, of Belle Mead will be the best. that Congress had the clear duty Sfaresret Brndy i to attempt to find a solution, so Abraham Kuntor, 636 W. Eighth Rep. Clifford P. Case of Rah- far as one might be possible thru St., Plainfield, was fined $5 for •49, St. Mary of tl I * ws i *jt '' way has released to tho press the having no tail light on his car, nnd lege in Indiana, will visit Peggy -. ., ~~..u mail, UMU legislation, to the critical situation Edward J. Walsh Jr., nnd Howard L,eah KathrynJVlanyy n j followinK statement in which he now existing in the field of labor- an additional $7 for speeding. PROMPT SERVICE i oosen as • member of Anderson at Wooster College over Frederick Crete, Pittsburgh, Pa.,; m the long Washington Birthday O. Walsh, also brothers, were ush- TVi Wp<4 explains why he voted against the industry relations. I had hoped gP Gras Court. week-end. ers. much-discussed "Case" bill, intro- that, with proper amendments, the also paid ?7 for hnving no tail light I WINDOW WASHING, The bride wore a gown of white bill might be the means of accom- on his car. | home foF Mrs. Ida D. Mortyn of Westfleld | *** by the Representative from MUltgan was duchess satin made with an over- has announced the engagement of \ So"th 'lako'a; „ _, ,_ plishing that result—that it might Charged with speeding the fol. JP^d from Vassar. skirt of net, satin applique and full effectively improve collective bar- lowing motorists paid fines: Joseph FLOOR WAXING, SALLY train. Her fingertipvei l and Juliether daughter, Leah Knthryn MBT-! 'Although the House passed the gaining procedures and the peace- (Continued from Fasre 18) tyn, to Walter E. Euvrard, son of j Labor Disputes^bill Proposed by a Zibulewsky, Easton, Pa., $5; Her- RESIDENCE cap were held with a cluster of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Euvrard of representative from South Dakota ful settlement of disputes, deal man Lovvornj Newark, $10; Am- Mrs. Walter Lambs of Elm St.orange blossoms on each side. She us a substitute for the so-called adequately with the problem of brose Metzger, Allentown, Pa., $ 10; has left to visit her son-in-law Sharon, Conn. Fact 1 MAINTENANCE. carried a cascaded' bouquet of ca- Theengaitement was announced j' Finding bill reported by the violence and intimidation, and pro- Alex Herr, Rockaway Beach, N. and' daughter. Ensign and Mrs. R.mellias and sweet peas. at a dinner party given by another : I,nbm^committee/' said Rep. Clif- mote mutual 'responsibility under Y., $7; Morris Beech, Wilkes-Bnrre, I classmate, in Ben Avon, E. Bnrrell in Pensacola, Pla. The maid of honor wore a gown the law. In the floor I worked ac- Pa., $10; Jomiah Ashkenaii, Hew- CfUnford 6-2887 daughter, Mrs, LeRoy Euvrard. efors d P. Case, Rahway, sixth New . »•- of powder blue satin with a double tearatt7nded"the'.Weitneid'Se-l'' '' ey district todny;'"the action tively in support of amendments lett, N. Y., ,$10; John Honacliec- • • • Alfred,' Hancock of Elmira, N. net overskjrt and a. cap of match- Thomas, who recently was nior High School, and has been | " —— Y., is the guest' of Jerry Silberg ing velvet with curled ostrich employed by the Norcrosa Card Co. . from the Navy, has re, of Maye St. , plume tips and blue veil. The kli studies at Lafayette. -•- bridesmaids wore similar gowns of Walter Is a graduate of the IIou- shell pink satin. satonic Valloy Regional High and .„„,„„ Muth' junior at Wil. TVIise Ethel Smith of N. Euclid is now working: on his father's L College, spent a vacation be, Ave. and her nephew, Dick Smith, Both Mr. and Mrs, Walsh are (arm in Connecticut. * whiter, visiting Miriam of Indian Forest, spent the week- graduates of Holy Trinity High No date has yet been set for the -ws of'Johnstown, Pa. The end and holiday in Atlantic City. School. He recently returned aft- wedding. HERB E R T S FINE FASHIONS "Wilson girls, Bunny Herr, er 42 months of Army duty in the |Lret Allen and Margaret Announce Troth Of Pacific theatre. After a wedding SAVE WASTE FATS ^ were home after midyears. Doris Anne Albright trip, they will live in Chicago. . fltorze Thorburn has been nam- _,to the dean's list of the ovening Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Albright | Honored By of 408 W. Dudley Ave., have an-jD ;J j At*pnr]ant, CU. »t Newark College of En- nounced the engagement of their j Dnda* Attendants Letiiit. Eligibility for the engagemer pat savings on end-of-season values daughter, Doris Anne, to Olin L. EkoWe honor is a "B," aver- Miss Frances Mormelo of 632 p daring the preceding term. Mott, son of Mrs. W. J. Mott of Macon, Ga., apd the late Mr. Mott. Drake PI., was the Riiest of honor Inter-sorority volley ball games Misa Albright, attended Duke Uni- recently at a bridal shower given ^iptoedoff at Brenau Acad- versity and was graduated from in Bremblc's Inn, Scotch Plains, by last Friday night. Lois Wood* Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Hostesses were memhers of her Ljrd was captain of the Delta Tflu Mr. Mott served in the Pacific area bridal party: Mis» Violet Bonetti GRAND BUYS IN BETTER COATS Bima cheer squad, and' Fifi Web- for"three ycars'as a"corpora"nn"the |an d Mis Stino, both of West- xu n ber «as on the Delta Gamma Ste- Coast Artillery. He is associated 1 ™ and Miss Angle Checclo iaUam, with Donald MacMillen and Sons, Miss Mildred Checcio of Scotch Maeon. Plains. SAVE ON A HANDSOME CLASSIC! Sfildred Morton, Green Moun- Miss Mormelo and James PreviU Warm wools, without fur for every day! Shortie $24. and $29. ain Junior College, attended the will be married Sunday at 2:30 formerly $35. to $43. Dartmouth carnival and was so- Smith Club To Meet p. m, in Holy Trinity Church. and full length styles. Meltons and fleeces included. sted as one of the members of ;he gueen'a couft, The Smith College Club of Sum- • « • mit will meet for luncheon at Ca-Seaman-Foreman TAX FREE PTTR TRIMS! • Marie Tifft, Wellesley sopho- noe Brook Country Club Feb. 27 at Collars, cuffs and dressy. $27. to $39. nore, has been home for a few1 p. m. Mrs. B. J. Priest will The marriage of Miss Dorothy formerly $40. to $55. lays between semesters. apeak. Her subject will bo "A Re- Foreman, daughter of Mr. and Mostly small sizes. port of the Alumnae Council." Mrs. Alfred V. Foreman of Tor- Carolyn Decker has been named onto, Canada, and William A. Sea- m the dean's list at Wells College 25th Anniversary man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jot the first period, one of two R. Seaman of 149 Elmer St., took reshmen to make the grade. For Geo. F. Frickmanns place Monday in the Episcopal • * * * Church, Baltimore. The couple i Jane Danielson was home last Mv. and Mrs. George F. Frick- will live in Brooklyn. ik-end from Mt. Holyoke Col- mann of 825 Grandview Ave. cele- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON DRESSES ', where she ii a freshman. ,bratedtheir'2Sth wedding anniver- SAVE WASTE FATS. | Marie Meigs returned' to thei ?SSry:on f*e». 8. They have a son, gfl'elleley campus Tuesday after George A., a daughter, Gertrude DRASTIC END-OF-SEASON REDUCTIONS : a mid-years vncation at and a grandson, Richard Dean on crepe, wool, velvet, gabardine and jersey dresses. Frickmann. Their son, George, 1 $5.00 and $8.00 whose address is in San Diego, Size ranges are broken, of course, so come enrly for Jacqueline .Clarke, Heidelberg Cal., his wife, Frances and baby, best selections! j formerly $9.00 to $19.95 % has been elected president of Richard, will fly home to West- Euflossian Literary Society and field on Feb. 20 for a 15-day fur- At Perkins Studio las been named to the dean's list. lough. George is out of the Marines, Tito Westfield girls are serving but still has his job in the Post Exchange in San Diego, Cal., as buyer. HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT INVEST IN YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW Drama Group Gives DRAWN or PAINTED One-Act Play SOFT, PUiyS VIRGIN WOOL PASTELS & PLAIDS that shout of Spring. Superbly tailored with jackets The Dramatic Department of By the College Woman's Club met on ! that have notched collars and skirts that are pleated $19.40 Tuesday evening at the homo of I EX-ARMY ARTIST back and front. Mrs, John Stuart Smart', 532 Sher- j wood Pkwy. Mrs. F. G. Weaver | FRENCH AND ENGLISH was program chairman. A one-act SPRING TWEEDS IN SOFT PASTEL SHADES play in the modern spirit, "Gandy Sauce" by Betty Smith, was pre- For Information Call at Studio with ever popular cardigan jacket impeccably de- sented with the following cast: tailed in 100% wool. Hard to find KELLY and RED FURNITURE Janet Russell, Jean Hafford and 10:00 A. M. - S:OO P. M. — 7:00 P. M. - 10:00 P. M. MINTIMflS . PORCELAINS Amy Rumsey. Miss Ruth Jen- suits in smooth as satin wool Shetland, man tailored $21.00 »W • Silver . Books • its, nings was in charge of hospitality with a casual air that cannot be duplicated, set off and MTS. Ricketson B. Russell, the 108 CENTRAL AVENUE with silky white braid, only from vmioua sources chairman, conducted the business including property of meeting. 1A6ANO ART GALLERIES "Cat Lives 19 Years AUCTION Perhaps Nobby, a black cat In | Fri. S Sal, FcB. 15,16 Port Elizabeth, South Africa, which ' al 2 P.M. has died at the ripe age of 19 years was net the world's oldest cat, but ACCESSORIES FOR NOW AND LATER a*. Conducts tn his friends are inclined to advance BRUNNER'S '• r- oxmuy-w. n. atii/ra the claim. Veterinarians sny this age would be comparable to 100 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT, LARGE KNIT years lri the case ot a human being, $5.25 SWEATERS of 100'/o virgin wool reg. $7.50 NOW zslext kDaif, aevvtce PURE WOOL BLAZER JACKETS never sold below $15.00, now $10.00 Final Clearance For average prescriptions Next-Day Ser- vice is now routine. In emergencies, Same-Day Service can bo given. FINE PRINTED BATISTE BLOUSES \ $3.29 30% to 50% off that will WASH, and WASH and WASH. Odds and ends in expensive 'crepes included, at j reg. up to $6.30 SLACKS SLACK SUITS HAND-MADE TYPE SLEEVELESS, PURE WOOL FELT ACCESSORIES SLIP-OVER — Just the thhiK for Spring, in nitvy, white, copen, grey and brown. Very special pur- $2.49 EVENING WRAPS "A SYMBOL OF SERVICE)" SKIRTS AND BLOUSES chase. DICKEYS AND SCARVES IN CH1LDRENS AND GIRLS HATS HAND BLOCKED PRINTED SCARFS, CH1LDRENS LEGGING SETS PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES QUILTED AND FLANNEL ROBES unusually Inrge size with n iftilaxy of clenr colora } $4.50 TEEN AND JUNIOR DRESSES that only massler craftsmen and fine urepe can pro- formerly $7 SO MISSES AND WOMENS DRESSES ducc. CH1LDRENS AND GIRLS DRESSES BRUNMER'S y*7 fipM 206 Eaul Brond Street . Westfield 2-0530 HERBERTS - RIALTO THEATRE BLDG. - WESTFIELD HKJCT TO SHS UBHiST •!•,'• Mlrlll lll'OIII SIKrl Open Monday and Friday Evening* 'till 0 P. M, Saturday 'till 7, P, M. 2-1131 Weslfield °P«n Until 9 Monday and Friday Evening" P«ge Fourteen WHS; second, Bob Cooledec 40-yard third, Qallagher. LHS. Time— Thompson HS: Edge, WHS White Flash HS Courtmen Dan Williams HS Swimmers *T»0-yard mtrdley relay— 20.3. Lincoln (MalachoBSjcl, ISO-yarrd breasj , Pqnoush) Froude). Time—2:H.2. m freestyle relay—M on by rd, McGinley, W Ha. ' " Takes Rec Lead Nosed Out 38-37 Going To Knoll Win And Lose •R'estfleld (Frank Coalf, Bub Herr, Bob TurnbauBh. I " Time—l.«l 1 'tik 11 oimt^r las Dan Williams, formerly pro a The High School swimmers suf- v,l ca .rers drop Shsckamaxon here, and "more re-fered their first defeat of the sea- Kl! *n! < i l - H *• »--S7, whe oently at Cre<;tmont Golf Club i son Friday afternoon, losing a dual tl r } I r I t n -ink a fiee throw Jlontclair, has accepted a berth a: meet to Plainfield High, 47-19. In u* ! i - i I i *!' lit i 11 1 » it- 3 plsy. professions! and greens consultani previous meeting, the Blue and c & M •» * *•* ~ (Mi « i I' 11 * loss, th* et The KnoiJ Gollf Club in Boon White won 34-32. Westfield man- T,' 't K I r * j M -.' ud i» jirovemen ton Tottisahip, aged only one first place when Jim ., t 1 * , i, i uiin !• 4! .'6 dcfeal Acknowledged as one of the top Stockslager captured the 220 yard t L. m the season golf instructors of the East, freestyle in 2 =39:8. Brent Clark E'm Sax-Lei"' hill «"i ' *' i • i i ois \w tutor to many champions, especial was edged out of first place in the in thL Itccnaiivi BOA ir z [-c i , v i- rutin front !y in the women's field, William 100 yard freestyle by five inches by At Un«f* And AN Othi ttas short liwil I n \\!i i > i t-i 1 r t Two periods, has «rved a total of 27 years ai Whttey Thompson, Plainfield's ace. •wept CoiiMii .i'J M ! Raxall Drag Slorat c! • , i i t iel in the thiri two clubs. He was 20 years a Thompson also won the 40 yard From Caatl-to-Coatl ben F>II1J\ ji_M to < o ' • ti i i ni t= in the final Shackamax'on, freestyle with Clark second there fclOMtK *>J ttf >r l> i? II it \ t ' i '1 . V ^tar, who- too. Nelson of Westiield placed Their Clowning 1 The Knoll recently passed inti sggregatirn I' « - I y n' ^p *<»* i scored l- private ownership of a group. I second to Stockslager in the 220. has captured the hearts of th* third uarJ *«• ! , i 1 i 1 M I' ii 10. Thwae s constructed in the late 20s by The Hiarh Scliool mermen return- of millions Charl t Jditko ii tu I ,i It 1 • i l* • ' > i' ics from a group of 75 ^oilers who sought •d to winning: form Monday, de- their own private course. eating Lincotn High of Jersey DURANTE and MOORE : of 2S7 IT lip i I'l i- City 39-18 in the local YMCA pool. ^t-t3red 33- Williams will report Apr. 1 to Rexall Drug Radio Show Xn ptfcer Gel That Vimm-fvt e-e- 1/eat Good-1o-be-AHve Feeling SALE School Bowlers VIMMS DAGGETT Continue Schedule ! 1 and It's a Prescription Vitamin J RAMSDELL For Your Teeth ll.b Irlnln Cleansing or Cold Cream I Blinding Headlights Al! six essential vitamins plus 3 Double Size equally important minerals. Buy the J < Cause Of Accidents 69c TOOTH PASTE T-c II I . economy size of 288 and you save V8c n'r™.' -1 I > Smiths, Habeas ajv^ It I I. _ hK. 1 Bowling Victors loney the i, - • f t'l I Haw i, LA T. •- ir, u: lr.other 1*. J ; ' rosite 1 - :'• on NEW HIND'S LOTION "i4 Smiths won a c-.vo game deci-son Use trial size. IE new i nation I 4 131 from Iirebo«rks ami Halsoys tuo'*. lanolin-enriched Hinds 1 (wo sanies from Johnstons ir> isn't best Hinds you 17 : i:.j thp Women's Recreation Boniir.g IS' ever used, return 50c Lcnirue last week. Siyiths" »i*> size; get money back! gave them is fous* ganse lead ever seeonii place Brekxwki. Sci>re- Snt-lki 5O« SIZE WITH Presby Leaders nan .:...:.... !-., TRIAL SIZE Beth for Turn In Wins 39c fmltli [JL. • \j Totuis 1 • - .10 UVQ youi " l/alentine d l.t. i- Iciiln of tlic 1'ip-b.vtc- ••lark II-I>IKJI Litiuui, il.ftjUM last Totals X II- II tlO tl H i hist BJG RED HEART n">n 1 pl.ui' N< IK took OTHER, SPROTSl I ill- aftei liimioinL' with shining lovches of gilt n witn J_'T in tin miii- and a red salin bow O.V P.4GC 75 • t>\ Sell uhj had FILLED WITH A POUND OF GALES de LUXE CHOCOLATES RED SATiM BROCADE HEART Hiking Club Off To Slaten Island ASSTD. CHOCOLATES • All the old favorites plu»f ' many new •* l 't < r> i. GALES Silver Lnco & Blue Hwrt Box of Afciorrurf Choco!atos.--f1'-^"P. Doiothy Lnmoui', en loute to boards. SATVHOAV AT i'llHl—5i15—.SilO, 9R1CES ARE ALWAYS] THEATRE RAHWAY Mexico City to meet George Hi- I'M.'S FRI. TO SUN. NINA FOCH —. GEO. MACREADY HASH, NKiKI, vl»li IIICAIII:K Thniirea LOWER RATHBONE BRUCE IN PLAINFIELD | "MY NAME IS" JULIA ROSS" NOW TO SAT. lill IIK., a:<>'<—Ti)'l>—.1IM20. I'll!., li.-ill—5:ir>—s.lll, PURSUIT TO ALGIERS LIBERT for Your Entertmnmcnr ill AT 111 HA V. :ll.1ll—TllHI—I»H3I> . SHIIU.RY THJIl'I.H I'l.AIM'UCl.U "KISS AND TELL" LOVE, HONOR Mul. slmiv ->"«• live., 7iOII, Si-15 SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY * From Hie Uromimiy Hlngre AND GOODBYE MlllBll Illl SAT., SUN., MON. STRAND CLAybETTE COLBERT — WARREN WILLIAM ATJARVIS l'lua — VIRGINIA BRUCE HHANNA III 11I1IV Phone Plainfield A 3SO0 THE MOST DEPENDABLE DRUG SERVICE imv IIO(ii:us SAT., Sl'N. MATS, "ALONG THE NAVAJO 1 CAII'l'OO.NS LADY ON"A TRAIN NOW SHOWING "IMITATION OF LIFE" IN NEW JEjtSEY — ALSO — si'jv.t aioo—lOijia—i«iiA. MOX.) WISH., 8I:IO*-.I)IO.I. TRAIL" — For One Week — Af.SO — TARZAN AND NEXT WEEK BING CROSBY JOAN BLONDELL THE AMAZONS ROSALIND RUSSELL, SUN., MON., TUE., WED. 8 CONTINVOl'S DAYS I'UI. TO St'N., Flan. 3SII.I-14«1I — with — LEE BOWMAN .IOIINW I.I0H QUO. HAFT, CI.AInR TRKVOH AM, Ti;CIIMC«l,OIl SHOW SHi.VK 1USS1) "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" Midnight Show Saturday r "JOHNNY ANGEL" BETTY GRABLE in Hi .snAV. i>:ui—r.ior.—si to. NEW 111 Ml'lllli:i CAUADI "SHE WOULDN'T O1EBMTY C.AH, STOUM, Plllli HRRA'N CONEY ISLAND SAHAKl •SAY YES" THRU SATURDAY COLOR "SUNBONNET SUE" WALTER BRENNAN TUES., WED. 2 Days Only i ^ Y*J OLIVIA III'. II V\ II.I.AMI - in, HOME IN INDIANAl Next Week, Thurs. to Sat. " RAFFLES " OXFORD Phone Plainfield 6-3501 lios.MiM) ni SSI:I.I. — ALSO _ KVEI.VK KIIVIIS, DANGER SIGNAL " "SHE WOULDN'T ANN HAIIDINR, NOW SHOWING SAY YES" .IINV I'\I.KIMII;III; — For One Week — AI.AK Cl IITIS CRAWFORD Tkr NINE "GIRLS DOROTHY LAMOUR, «dSH "THE DALTONS ARTURO de CORDOVA TODAY, FRI., SAT. THUR., FRI. 2 Days Only RIDE AGAIN" _ I->li. II. lit, 1(1 — S1IIHI.KV THMI'I.IO ito.NALi) MAIII:I,I-IM; "MASQUERADE "KISS AND TELL" ('OI.MAN BUSCHER TRUMPETS Specializing in and SAXOPHONES SEA FOODS . . STEAKS . . CHOPS TURKEY and CHICKEN DINNERS 1 Kay Bass Violins • Gibson Guitars ® Slingerland Drums FOR DEUCI0U9 IHEAIS MARCOIS RESTAURANT ORCHESTRATIONS " SNUFFY'S HIGHWAY 29 Near W»tcliuiiB Avo. NORTH PLAINFIELD NOW IN STOCK c CLARIS and LOBSTERS g. 75c 60 Steamed Under Pressure *<*««*• MANY KINDS OF SEA FOOD DISHES GIVE THE FAMILY A TREAT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED By Experts °n Our Premises. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE and BE They'll be (blighted when ymi loll them thai they ENTERTAINED BY THE PIANO-SOLOVOX. all arc, Koinic to I'IMICIIOIIK' Cor a NO TAX Mm ic 1 '•ncliers of the Plninficlf] Aroa Will y mi STEAK AND MUSHROOM OR l>lcatr n&i your name* wild tin ot we have rcqt C- KITCHEN CLOSES AT It WEEKDAYSi 1:30 SATURDAY* (or ten c - OPEN SUNDAY - 1 f.lA. CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM DINNER 'i".i finn1 Olir cuttomers, ———„ • STEAKS CLAMS • LOiSTEP.S S' ''.'( >• * ,%* •-. Svivvd ^.^jvjVi'ij y U *$ Uvvry Hny TEL. PLAINFIELD G-BB4!> MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG w - KRONT ST. PLAINFIELD : • •>.-•.,:•.•• STEAE1 HOUSE Tel. Plainfield «-O5O3 0I>EN THURS. AND SAT. EVES. TIL 9 MOUNTAIN AND PARK AVES., SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. QI'EN It NOON Till 11 MIDMIOHll Sbsteen THE JD LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ii. ^ ... -r ti.em 9S Teterans, and to &»•• e 121 fends from the c--.r» hs\e -Ced applications for ih* CO.ambia ;SDV's Defeat Headi Cancer Society Stale Guaranteed Loans In ;£; .7","' UV"; -)- - -er--,. which will begin Sept. Cancer Drive s have provided I*. M - •_ t J-.tt4y.iT:*it f..i »-eti iso.it fKsK '-•'"F Pa'-! O C.-imssr Jr., of •J&I-- , P- Bi'~«5 c w. >Si Jj '•s-'.i.-.'-, i-j.a-.T-t5 st Nan, Jt- ^f I. !"»—tj si-:« !LT': : ^ •-*•-' JULIET RODGERS McWILmMS, Mgr, TT J Town and Country Properties - 7_* t L/ i'' GEORGE S. STK1N-GFEL,I.OW ff, S • 0- Junior CoDege Plam Day Scieol "WINDY TOP", Old Gladstone Rd., CherttrJ. j, Phone Chester 40 111 t --' !••- :3 by tic-disease iu Ne-sr Jer-i'r.i-i-,<- -• 5- ' I ' ." .TLV..S5 AuocUted with Totai* .-..,. **i y' '", <:i. M-J1 :t r«i^i>f-i in tie Carl H. Booth, Realtor, Bernardiville Urn S»»pe - 1 1 - . - grade of th« Uwu ,T,.It.-" -."r* ive 1"»" a:ifi.TtJ Tr.rte hjnorra ^r. 1 smj-Jre UeWU Z> Q a] n bu>* *r. I rrls isirrv"tl.-are en.reU- Totals *' Kk'in OUKOB B.trb«i' Ilai Tow Ii Gnnt Prunes Ninety per ceil d ts« prar.fi sis esii in th* United Slate* are s--^«ii 3 i^L^i, sHcswrrfe^ C«Wornl». ihe iislsw* is C.-Tf-a Tie principal California * riM? sstit, ind errs- tit Ij *re csllcd "French"' paruEH ir- *JM utieri piper. Ju#Uc/L4 Or«»gnn anu are cailnd • 1'a^ia." > WESTFIELD BUILDING SPECIALTIES CO. LINOLEUM AKD ASPHALT TILE WEAR SPRING FASHIONS FROM HAHNE & CO. 511 SOUTH AVENUE, WESTFIELO, K. J. WEttfidd 2-18ST E-re»i»l» RAl«r»y 7-I33OJ Not a care in die icorld '&& fax at he can make it so, a father wants his children's fu- ture to b« secure. ]We would like to explain how our terrices as Execntor and Truftoe esc assure dependable guidance and protection fojj y member of your family. ELD TRUST Armho/nu, K£W JERSEY Wool bolero suit with pleat- j ed sWrl and straps. SoM j Scotch Plains BRANCHES Garwood or checks. Sizes 7 to 12. ,, Hat T EttaUUhcd September 1S9I Navy regulation coat iritlLj sleeve emblem and brass f R. M. FRENCH & SONS buttons. Sizes 1 to G. MM 13S CENTRAL AVENUE (opposite Post Office) Matching Eton cap BEDDING . FURNITURE . FLOOR COVERINGS 100% wool Shetland box Here Is One of Our February Specials coat with pearl buttons. Red or aqua. Sizes 7 to 14. 19.98 Matching hat 2.98 Glen plnld all wool coat. Shirred, belted back. Gray and blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. 17.98 Matching Scotch hat 2.50 Kttal gfeffl plaid coat of (similar to illustration) !«•% wool. Shirred, belt- MAPLE FINISH HIGH CHAiR . . . $4.75 ed bade Brown or yellow. with two adjujtment tray Wats 1 to 12. 19.98 Hat 2,98 HIGH CHAIR BACK AND SEAT PADS . . $1.67 in Red or Blue KANT-WET CRIB or BASSINETTE MATTRESSES breasted box coat in Blue or PiiiU juvenile cover* ef 100% wool Shetland. Shrimp. 1NNER-SPR1NG CRIB WAITRESSES 8 to feu PLAY YARDS, BASSINETTES, BABY CARRIAGES MONTCLAIR MAHH6 & CO. G*rf»" mi rW THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 Page Seventeen cash, and HO will be. aw.arded.-the next 100 best letters. The referees Jobs For Women and attendants. Hobbs stated that Highway Users Advocate method to guarantee the success- Okinawa Hills Provide .Pick Nation will conduct personal investigations Major Robinette the largest amount of openings to ful completion of the program. of the teachers named in the best Open In County be*filled were the attendants of Protection Amendment The conference also took official Seats For Theatres letters. The contest will be held Wins Bronze Star which there are 792 openings. action in opposition to a proposal annually. ELIZABETH — Thomas Wech- Mr. Wachdnfeld also urged all TRENTON — At the annual to increase truck fees on the basis OKINAWA (Delayed)—This in- Dr. Paul Witty, professor of ed- enfeld, manager of the local office employers in Eastern Union Coun- meeting of the New Jersey High- ty to list their job openings with that the present revenues from the land's muTti-terraeed hills provid* ucation and director of the psycho- PORT BHAGG, N. C._Maj Al- of the United States Employment way Users Conference held in highway uBers of the state are natural balconies for Marine out- educational clinic at Northwestern 0l e e Service, today urged unemployed the local office. Herbert F. Frie- Trenton last week, Herbert W. PiPinen s N C35 hT «b . * Southern man is labor relations representa- sufficient to carry on any highway door movie-goers. University; Dr. Ralph Tyler, chair- Pines, N. C, has been awarded the women to call at his office for re- Vojrhees, president of the New construction needs of New Jersey. Screens have been erected fae- Bronze Star Medal by Gen. Court- tive of the Elizabeth office and urg- man of the University of Chicago's feral to a variety of job opportun- ed veterans' employers, unions, un- Jersey Farm Bureau, was again This stand was taken by the con-ing tho terraces, eliminating seat- jhooling and Department of Education, and Rev. ney H. Hodges for meritorious liai- ities now open with local indus- elected as chairman of the confer- ference in the light of the fact that ing problems at the theatres and Dr. Phillip E\ Moore, dean of Notre son services in Europe with First tries. These job openings, Wach- ion members and applicants to con- ence for the coming year. 'ccording to the Army Headquarters. His wife is tact him for any desired informa- since 1931 over one hundred fifty providing good! vantage point* fo* Dame's Graduate School, will ref- the former Jean Mulheron of West- enfell said, range from milling ma- tion. The conference endorsed the Gov- million dollars of highway user all attending the shows. eree the competition sponsored by neld. chine operators, forming press op- ernor's proposed 6-year One Hun-revenues have been diverted for eeted by his the Quiz Kids radio program. erators, assembler's, inspectors and dred Fifty Million Dollar Road purposes unrelated to highways. -LEADER WANT ADS PAY- Maj. Robinette joined' the First sewing machine operators to typist Feeling No Pain Building Program, which is to be Army i,, Franca e in Oct., 1944 asand stenographers. headquate lii accomplished on a 'pay-as-you-go' Hearing On Health headquarters liaison officer, and In response to many inquiries The reason why going to the den- basis with existing revenues. Mem- Bill Draws Crowd for employment outside the conti- tist isn't the nightmare it used to bers of the conference, however, , Dame The award 1J45 when he assumed his present nental .United States, Waehenfeld be is because pain can be efficiently took formal action on a resolution ,"'tuition ftcs, living ex- duty aa assistant to the Assistant explained, that many opportunities prevented by modern anesthetics for a constitutional amendment to DR. C. J. CHEHAYL .tni.port.tinntoandlrora A public hearing on the pro- Chief of Staff, G-8 in the training presently exist for such employ- posed reorganization of state and analgesics which industry's dedicate these highway revenues to 2,,«d the cash. section. ment. In order to service such ap- scientists have perfected. highway purposes as the only sure VETERINARIAN health agencies filled the House Ho enlisted May, 1933, and plicants Waehenfeld has designat- fpA or high school pupil chamber in Trenton to capacity nomlna was appointed to WesV Point' Mili- ed Frederick D. Hobbs of his staff ANNOUNCES OPENING OF HIS OFFICE '.nation may r® . Monday night. Twenty-five speak- tary Academy in the fall of 1935, to counsel and refer interested by writing a letter on The ers of state medical societies, mu- graduating as a second lieutenant workers to these jobs. In addi- 562 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD BVho Has Helped Me nicipal leagues, health officers, m June, 1939. He served with the tion to the industrial and foreign R. MANNINO & SONS lit may be any teacher the women's organizations, industry 2nd Infantry Division at Fort Sam openings Mr. Hobbs has many Opposite east entrance of Echo Lake Park fin had, provided he or she and the State Civil Service Asso- Houston, Tex., for two years, where openings on file for workers to be 564 DOWNER ST. . Westfield 2-5488—2-3940-M j teaching. ciation voiced objections to the bill he earned his first lieutenancy. In assigned to various state, hospitals Office Hours: I writing the priie-win- and suggested changes, 1941, he joined the 3rd Armored and other institutions which re- Cellar Excavating — Trenches wiJI receive ¥100 in Division. Ho was promoted to cap- quire male and female workers of Weekdays—10 to 11, 1 to 2 Phone tain in Feb., 1942, and to major in the following skills: Nurses, dieti- GRADING — LAWNS —. DRAINS Evening*—Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 ' . Westfield Dec, 1942, while with the 3rd, with tions, medical, technicians, laun- which he served' in combat in Eu- dry workers, bookkeeping machine Permanent Driveways And by Appointment 2-1048 rope until joining First Army. operators, stenographers, typists j Maj. Robinette weai-s the Euro- pean Theatre ribbon with battle stars for the Normandy, Northern 9 to 5:30 . Monday Evenings 6s30 to 9 France, Ardennes, Ehineland and "jentral Germany campaigns; the OPEN 19 A. M. TO 10 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY iombat Infantry Badge, Purple Heart and Unit Citation. Phone WE. 2-3288 He enlisted after graduating from high school at Quintan, Tex., where he played football,'baseball and basketball. He is planning a regular Array career. Chess Is Favorite ROBERT F. DAY Pastime On Guam QUAM (Delayed) — Kings Prescription Optician Queen, knights and pawns are stil at war in the Pacific, according to Set. Paul B. Hollihan, a Marine Corps correspondent. Manipulated by the bronze hand: of Third Regiment Marines, chess pieces engage in daily warfare. Now that the war is history, Marines are satisfying their urge 6 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. for excitement by pitting individ mil skill against fellow-disciples of the learned game. Opposite Peoples Bank &. Tru»t Co. , Some of the more wealthy Leath ernocks carry on their games with ivory, celluloid and even wooden chessmen. LEADEU WANT ADS PAT BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS EXCAVATING . GRADING WESTFIELD'S WATER may rate high a> drinking water SfKIVEL AND BULLDOZER WORK , but' undeniably does itlihga to Alia for Rental take the ioftnms out of your nandt, GLOVESKIN Wm.A.PARKHURST is juit the answer to your dream for that something to remove the starched dried-up Contractor effect. It is a cream that PHONE WESTFIELD 2.1738 . P. O. BOX 334, WESTFIELD •ofteni and whitens your hands overnight, and keeps them RESIDENCE: Mill Lane, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. pliable and youthful. Sold at JARVIS'S , READ THE LEADER FOR) REAL NEWS Deepiealed pillow-back in choke ol damnilu Announcement Young Folks Toggery DECORATORS' DELIGHT Now Under New Ownership Regency Smart Regency with its rhytliniic curves and fine formality cordially invites you to become acquainted is on the preferred list of today's decorators, with its new owners — You'll give your heart to this urhanc style when you sec Need Fireplace RUTH AND ARTHUR SCHARGEL Fixin's? our collection of Regency sofas and chairs with carved mahogany Need Fircpluco Fixin's? See our selection of and its complete new stock of frames, luxurious fahrics, elegant tufting and detail. Decorative Mantels, from 83U.05 INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR ISrauR Andirons, from 818. SO Brims Fire Seta, OPEN STOCK from $9.58 To Clear For Spring BroBS-Iionml Fire Screens, from 812.50 We Are Offering MAPLE BEDROOM GROUPINGS • Need n Gilt For Your 20% Reduction On All If you are set on having GOOD furniture ... if good design Hostess? and construction are iinporliiiit to you, see our open stock bedroom See our Gift Shop display Sno Suits, Coats, Mackinaws of liunil-forgril nliimiiuiiu in SOLID Vermont maple. Jiacli piece has pimple Colouiul styling, serving trays, ash trays, and Lumberjacks, substantial bizc nnil sfinctiin*, :iml a hrifjht, sunny finish. » Twin or full-size bedn, dresser, clicsl, vanity uml knceholc desk I'or lOlei'trlrnl Ap[>liiliicr« urid Ituili(H, H<:H our 'suite' yourself! /V])pliuiice Manager 233 East Broad Street lied, chest and drescr. -----.. « 159 Between Made-In-Americn and Grand Union RAIiway 7-3200 St. Georges Avc. Highway 27 Budget Terms KOOS BROS. Rahway, New Jersey OPEN MONDAY AND F1UDAY EVENINGS Page Eighteen THE WESTFTELD LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1946 wr.f.nact. »pj!*r«i:!y i Snnrt U«n | Mission Conference itd Expect Two Point - Freighter Rams BIPJ mevin^ ii.iwr..=-:rcais. j erxtsol fr;:-!-: Newark to K&atr.v 1$ ApprOVed Raise In County Rate A ihrec-day mi-'sitnarj S'-tton faiti ilw .-t*a:iier thtn i ""1 f'oils mtJttny Oily tcmurjtl — Kearny Bridge Figures now avcilsl-lf ir..;irat* caw is being planned for vz<\ , k t.:-T :hot the county tsx rn'p w ill ad- A(.r. 2 a! the Mojr;t«i Tire 10,500 «sUier Jutgtr S«n ,.—- hi^r. fc»j = Siiii'h.ir* arj m»>n hnt -r_g or, ib? IliiO «o:iniy budget on vance approximately two jwintf— Chapv! !«' <"* '-a'!:c?' Mi crush*,* into the r«iirsl Railro»-i:1*"'"-iw=-«"J- w* not sfferted, Ssittsrsr. • titt Board of Freeholders immtrii t»o and one-hslf at tlw njo*!- -~s**- alrfj adepts*! the statement whk- of New Jersey JU«I drawbri'lpe j Tk? ..iilj(r. apparently unafcS* to The exact amouai oiaj* TBO? he over the HsHieP.Mtck Kiv*r Mu een fop, .'ri: f.i-i into the west end of showed a uttai of 4A1T.13S.71, knoB-n untii the Conr.tr B«arJ of Keamy and Jersey City Sunday, j the l.iC~-->.\ bridge near the We*t£el«i J^am Hart 132.st2.s4 «»«ih,n the 1945 bud Taxation has compltied iu works toppled tiro bridg-e spans into tfcel Kfainy sf-i, taoefced the two spajts and the courts have derided tfc*| river and dania;re<2 ihe bnjge *io; irc^o tro :';\tr and because embed- In Ante Sldd i It wiH ht IMKNSSSSTJ- to raise 13, .6I6.TSS by taxatUMi, an inerffase ol property of the tent sst«ffe t*x{ BICYCLES the extent that r«i!rosJ scrvito iaws. j SAVE WITH VANDOREHS. across it will be halted itMJeSr,ii«.-ly. Tugs wotVfil more than as tear, MdDerfe, 28, ef 1222 $112336. The coustay debt is fig NEW & REBUILT The State Commission"1 The Higher Rhtk OfStnkesAodPaj A grosip of Bioxieria, earmiss SI' s bmir fs eg strike. Masays-. sunt ttStrs tbesi a raise l» Si.12; ss hour. The •sroriers ref as*. Aft-; er eigst "we^s, Govemssest steps Royals j in SErj s»-ani* Use striieri IS Mats: For I ss hmsr. Boili tj«5e* accept- i OrriM • It wiii t»ke thr«» year* befone' j iite six-teM* spread, betrreen tiie i W-A-N-T-E-D jccinsanr^ origsnal offer and th-e* TORUY i fin-ernaseat award, compensates j | ifee workers for lise kss of eight i T«R OM Typ«WTtt»r» and Modiln«« : wee&s* pay. This hypoth-eciea' il-, There's no place is In THOMPSON j MsclHy Surrey, an AFL publica-; nKWRITER EXCHANGE Uf:Jil Man MB* 1ST HOKTH AWL H. *-«44 OP?. R. R. STATION Ci^ik-zr.s sis u.*ir.J-.ir^ betveen 29 tatf t» per ^5-:t ^-;ie Es:lk today S&411 p-rfi'^2r d^>* like Home! Busi is Main Street, U.S.A.! America, 1946! That sine down-to-earth friendly counsel and helping hand Typkal scene in ««y village or town ... at ?very crossroad ... diat warm and human touch which helped him through IS Important in (bee Vested Stales. He'* fcodt! Home again! Home, after his darkest days and months ... will stay with him in 1946 long, lonely momis of separation. and for as long as he needs it. ..if you help. Father... son... brasher ... whoever he i$ ... this is the LANNING to build a new home? Thinking of re- losg-awaaed day ... the day me all wondered . .. "would To whom can he turn for the advice he may sorely need? Pmodelling an old one? Then give careful considera- it met come?" For assistance in filing his claim? The Red Cross has his answers. Where can he get the ready cash he may need to tion to the wiring of the house. Plan to install wiring And if dsere y a "M-do-sns Setting" after the initial joy... stop and ±kk bens- bts feeling. Sure, he's glad to be home, tide him over until his benefits start to come through? The that can adequately take care of future requirements n't that oat of the iMrgs he was fighting for? But the local Red Cross-jyowr Red Cross. —as, for example, all the electric appliances you may future... h Mhour.h hthat? There's a Chapter in every community. Through it you can want to operate—and the additional lamps you may Remember TOUT Rsd Csuss was wiii him ... on Leyte, give him a strong shoulder to lean on ... a steady hand to at Im-o Jura, ia Aaao or «s it Kormandy? Wherever want to use. Wiring is important. guide him. For it is your contribution that keeps the Red Cross he was, the Eed Crow MS st Hs wfc *iwn be needed it most. REDDY KILOWATT, your electric servant at his side. Remember, you are the Red Cross. - Give Now! YOUR Red Gross MUST CARRY ON JAR VIS DRUG STORE 54 ELM STREET i OfL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE. WESTFIELD,N.J. •'ft h tin AJttrtnmg Until /« c, ' uiih tin American Red Cross A. _THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 Page ants to provide living quarters for ne hip before veterans. °* ™ Oct. 20 Mrs. Edith C. Anderson of 644 served as saxophonist with the Explains Rent and who wants the premises Cpl. R. W. Anderson The most common misunder- Raymond St., has been given an 707th Band. Formerly a student Ms own occupancy. Such a Released From Army at the University of N. C. at standings, according to Pecora, veteran starts eviction proceedings honorable discharge from the Army concern the function and effect of under local law, merely sending Chapel Hill, he hopes to return to COME IN AND SEE the OPA Certificate of Eviction it- OPA a copy of the eviction notice Cpl. K. W. Anderson, son of after 42 months of service. He his studies. self, and the length of the waiting sent the tenant. period before eviction proceeding Many veterans who were doc- THE NEW MODERN KITCHEN may be started. !'rs;-,laWrrSl insurance men, and the like, Pecora said, and who rent- as expressed by *. Area R»* Offices on evic- The OPA certificate, he explain ed, is merely a written authoriza ed their offices for dwelling units YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS & CABINETS Id r«t ceiling problema, tion to the landlord, permitting when they entered the service, are rnt Dimeter Michael him to institute eviction proceed- now anxious to recover possession NOW ON DISPLAY clarified for veto- ings after the lapse of a period of so they may resume practice of ly mlsunder- time specified hy the OPA certifi. their businesses or professions. cate. A copy of this is sent the Such' veterans, desiring to occupy WEAREVER ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS . each 50c ^*1* premises as an office or business, tenant; but it is not a notice to GALVANIZED INCINERATORS . $1.50 e applicants for OPA vacate, it Is merely a notice to the must in all cases apply for an OPA Certificate of Eviction, The policy SPRING CLOTHES PINS — Guaranteed « JrLdi are voter- tenant that the landlord has been as to waiting period is the same "••t—r, jiven permission to start eviction for these veterans as for others, PANTS AND SKIRT HANGERS ,,d his family may oc- proceedings on a certain date, in Peeora said. ises, or veterans' accordance with local laws govern- PRESSURE COOKERS AND CANNERS of evicting ten ing evictions. He pointed out that most of the CASE CONCAVE KNIVES Generally, the specified time be- large Price Control Boards in the fore which a landlord may begin state now have rent clerks who can ALL METAL: BREAD BOXES, CANNISTER SETS, to evict is six months. However, give information and assistance to tenants and landlords on rent and STEP-ON CANS • ANY MAKE where the eviction is for the pur-eviction problems. pose of housing a veteran who can ELECTRIC BROILERS SEWING MACHINE show an urgent need for posses- I VACUUM CLEANER iion of the premises before six Leathernecks Use ALL METAL WASTE PAPER BASKETS . $1,50 E». IMPAIRED-CHECKED months, the Rent Director is per. PYREX COLORED BOWL SETS mitted to reduce the waiting pe- Jap Bumbershooh • -SERVICED. riod. In Rainy Weather WILD BIRD SEED Pecora emphasized that all evlc DuPONT SPONGES—AH Size*. WESTFIELD tioni involving veterans as-land SOMEWHERE IN THE PA- i SEWING CENTER, lords or as prospective new occu- CIFIC (Delayed)—A stranger' on BURPEE'S VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS pants, require an OPA Certificate this Island, passing the Third Ma- NOW HERE. 110 East Broad St., of Eviction, with one exception, rine Tank Battalion area on a Westfield. N. J. The exception is tho veteran who rainy day, easily might wonder If Distributors for owns the premises himself, who RC- he were on Japanese soil. EVERY DAY ... IN THE SCOTT'S GRASS SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. His i wonderment would stem from the appearance here and there of 40-odd Nipponese umbrel- Science ****** las protecting Marines, singly and in pairs, as they walk to and from FOR COLD DAYS face* may be the messhall in the downpour. FIREPLACE SCREENS more youtWul again CAPE COD FIRE LIGHTERS—Black and Brass Westfielders On Way Home FIREPLACE GRATES CHARCOAL WatwwUfwi tfve for •yotiaga', more attractive *tr j ttfex mi throat? Well, idmce «iwrt« thrt, for mo* _J Westfielders who have arrived HEARTH BROOMS PRESTO LOGS ^.thiili possible with END0CREMB.11A fa T# on the west coast from the Pacific and aro on their way home in- FURNACE PIPE ELBOWS, DAMPERS bectuK scientific ENDOCHEMB act) to Imptort the ilk clude: ttidf, not merely iti tupcrSdal "look".... Improve it to a Fresh? Penny's fresh as they come. You think a high ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC HOT PLATES Cpl. Herbert C. Weinder, son of each $6.21 1 and 2 Burners dtps hitherto thought Impossible. EMDOCSEMB, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weidner of 2122 Iti 7-year record of success, contain that great discovery, Jersey Ave., from Suipan. school girl can he exasperating? . . . silly? . . . wacky? STORM WINDOW ADJUSTERS ACTIVOL". This ACTTVOI.** U the laboratory counterpart to Cpl. Leo J. Kelly from Yoko- WEATHLR STRIPPING Hotter Nature's own sHn-vitaliiing subttanc*. TM» natural hama. . . . funny? Just compare her to this little number. If substance growi less with aft and ENDOCREME, T-4 John A. Edwards of 8G5 absorbed under the skin'i surface to rebuild cell* and tistut, Mountain Ave., from Pearl Har- she's like Penny, she's got something in common with WE DELIVER compensate* for this lose. Thoa, coarse, dry, atamy, ageing bor. Phone Westfield 2-1500-1 SOI liini tend to become fresher, firmer, smoother, lovelier, Cpl. Lemuel D. CHckenborger fifty thousand others. Yet only one man in fifty million molt youthful again. How better can you (paid your from Yokohama, CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. comtdc dollars? Try ENDOCREME. Many report bif Pfc Natalino ViKlianti, 610 Cen- has been able to put her down on paper with such deadly, topravement in only 30 days. tral Ave, from Yokohama. delectable accuracy—cartoonist Hurry Haenigsen. Boro Woman Injured In Fatal Fire TAYLOR'S Look for Penny any morning you please . .. weekdays on . (*• mmlj Mrs. Amelia Husted, 85, of OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS. »m eon/fl/jv- Mountainside, was one of four per- the Classified pages . . . Sundays in the color comic sec- DELIVERIES MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. sons injured when flames swept the "V/eitlield'« Oldcat & Largest Hardware & Houaewarei Store" Pinehurst Convalescent Home, in tion. Just be sure you look for her in the Herald Tribune. 125-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. JAR VIS supply Tallman! N. Y., Sunday night, bringing; death to six elderly wom- Come in and get your Burpee'* Seed Catalogue—FREE. 54E,MS!REET |1H en and destroying the interior of the three-story frame building:. LEADER WANT ADS PAY READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS Our Manager's Not The ONLY ONE Who Can Put On A SALE Like This One And While He's Away On Business We're Going to Prove It. Want Lots of Previously Hard to Get Items? Want ROCK BOTTOM PRICES? Want REAL BARGAINS? Then Come To OUR SALE - FEB. 16 to FEB. 23 - ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF G. C. MURPHY Co. ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN EVERY EVENING HERE WE ARE WE WILL BE OPEN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY MEN'S COTTON-HUCK FACIAL & CLEANSING CRINKLE CREPE For the Young 'Uns GAY COLORED DRESS LENGTHS BED SPREADS BALLOONS UNDERSHIRTS DISH TOWELS TISSUES 2 99C . $1.33 C $1.98 for Size 82 x 105 5 3l/z Yards 1.18 Value L for uJ 12 Inch Just Arrived 6000 COLGATES & IPANA CLOTHES MEN'S WHITE TABLE OILCLOTH FAST COLOR BRIDGE LAMP SHADES PINS T SHIRTS GINGHAM MATERIAL TOOTH PASTE c 4G" and 54" C £ 9 7^ 63 C J M dozen Lt%t «Jt Arrived 1200 Yards Yard 2l and 7Dc Value 69 33 30c Value EVEN THE MANAGER'S EYES WOULD AT THESE PRICES SELLING'S FUN POP AT THESE PRICES! SO IS BUYING - COME ON IN This is the ambitious group of employees who are bring- ing you this sale. It's OUR sale—for YOU. Let's get CHILDRENS HEAT RESISTING LADIES LADIES WASH CLOTHS SOFT ABSORBENT together. COTTON DRESSES Deep nap—absorbent. BATH TOWELS COTTON SLEEPERS CUPS AND SAUCERS RAYON PANTIES Sizes 38 to 54 ECRU LADIES AND MISSES $1.00 ANKLETS C $ Set 10' each LACE CURTAINS 59 IT $1.59 C 10c Viiluos X— Pair I 6 pair LADIES GAY FOR THE KIDDIES Size 36" x 76" Sizes 8'/s to lOVi DISH Fine Assortmcni of A Few More CHILDRENS HERSHEY BARS, PRINT UMBRELLAS SPECIALS TRAINING PANTS 1 Bowl, 1 Fish, 1 Food LOOPER RUGS CHILDRENS CLOTHS BEECHNUT GUM, C SNOWSUITS MILKY WAYS COLORING BOOKS, 25 Reduced c CUT-OUT BOOKS, Gay Colors 4 Each . CANNISTER CANS 4.9",', Value 55e Vuliie !0 2.-I!) Value 50%/c ALARM CLOCKS, Elastic Edge WHITE WHITE FLANNEL WHITE CHINA BOBBY POWERS MODEL ONE-BURNER ORGANDY MATERIAL FACE TOWELS, IRONING BOARD PINS RAYON SLIPS MATERIAL CUPS . SAUCERS ELECTRIC STOVES WASTE CANS, COVERS $| .80 $1-6!) UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, Ynrtl *#1 ei»c!i Sfroiift, Sturdy, Steel HALO SHAMPOO , Page Twenty THE WESTFIELD LEADER THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 14. Mar. 13. Leaders rousd table, YM • ! lScout$ list nkl, BoyScOuU. yirj- Mar 14. Board of Review, Loam By Savings ; Feb. 13. UaO«r» wrana table, 1 ; CA. Mar »_ ,^ ^ ^^ ^ fHeatlylsOId Lions Offer To HoROT l Your operator is Irving hard to please you. She's handi- At grocers or feed capped, of fonwe, berausc there aren't enough circuita and ttores in 2W-J6. equipment for today's needs. ( to 100-lb. bags But you can he sure of MARITIME MIUING » this: she is doing her best Lead, kindly light, eurrALO 3. M* to handle the 1916 flood of calls from home-coming veterans—and at the same time, provide good service Amid the encircling gloom for everyone. Wtt d»r* »ud nigrttt ire long »nd dreary in the is »t his beck and call, to put him ia personal That's why we ask you I jangle. Mad, bugt, sweat, lonelinejt—trial's touch with you in ose of emergency. He is as near HUGO J. HIM again; please "go ensy" on abotrt all there is to life oct there for ont troops. to rou as yoar nearest Red Cross Chapter. Heating SerM Long Distance, And please Bet it'l not quite «1L For through the dirkoesi If be is sick or injured, the Red Cross worker «11 "» be patient, when your calls a light still shines—the ld0 Telephone Company l.i,t,n la "The Telrphont Brno" i For prompt and —9 p. m. Monday*, SBC Qllara UottiB? Mpp service call *, »* WESTFIELD coorjjf.mdiv is A VITAL PART OF NEW IERSEYS TELEPHONE SHIVICB 1 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1940 Page Twenty-One panions, have a variety of friends, Interests and experiences. These Board Will Review Navy, enees of a membership which de-1 the coming months also will be out- experiences will help them in se- rives from nearly every state in j lined, including two field trips, one lecting both a vocation and a mate Marine And Guard Awards Defends Child the nation and several foreigu 1 in all probability to Ringwood more judiciously in later life. lands. Manor. The society's plan for an Chances for a happy marriage are Radio Programs Other major events in the offing all-New Jersey art exhibition, rep- greater If there is include a dinner party for mem- all counties, will be an* taste and background, .1 husbands, scheduled forlother P™J«t brought up on the-: Certainly, We Want Your Snty Tuberou- Reassuring news for local par- bers and mh The the background to be ents came in generous portions Hit. 2 and a hobby show at the ! - Newark meeting will be j the co-operation of the Navy James Forrestal to e cw«cn of Social are racial, nationality, religion, here recently when Miss Grace Mar. C meetingiieetim?. I ^" third ot the current season, i health, culture, social and finan- prevent any oversights, injustices ohnsen, widely-famed as "radio's and a fourth is scheduled for , a™ be- cial, the speaker declared. or omissions in the presentation of spring, somewhere in South Jersey. Business Again awards to officers and enlisted men ambassador to the public," address- People who, themselves, are hap- of the Navy, Marine Corps and d a giant meeting of the Weat- Folklore Society py In home life tend to establish a Coast Guard. fieU Newcomers' Club at their YW To Meet At Newark happy home when they are mar- A headquarters. Sugar Price In Our Store ried, she said. The board, composed of Regular migb!«PubItc Health Meas- and Reserve officers of t"he Navy, "Parents have little to fear TRENTON — Members of the Higher Feb. 10 from today's radio serials for chil- New Jersey Folklore Society and! tb« Control of Venereal Marine Corps and Coast Guard, That long-heralded sugar price and now that we're out of the service, we're malt- Timothy W. McParland, Police Court Notes will review such cases as may be dren," Miss Johnsen told an all- others interested in tho collection ! rfcaU^istant in venereal advisable "in order to assure, inso- time record audience which was of legends, curios and historical i crease goes into effect Feb. 10. j ing our bid for it with all brand new merchandise, far as may be practicable, that composed of groups from Plalnfield material pertaining to New Jer-! OPA said the increase will total - Four mootriets were fined Tues- and other nearby communities as „*,sey, wflilil raeetTaturdlTyS afternwn i six:tenths "' » cent a pound or 3j Sat of Health. there may be no oversights, injus- ce courteous and efficient service, and careful com- day night in Police Court by Re- tices or omissions," Admiral Home well as hy an almost complete at 2 p. m. in the Newark Museum, "ts on a hve-pound box. I £f s_-«Sorial Protection Pro- corder A. C, Nash on charges of turn-out of the local club's own The price boost results (rom thd pounding of all prescriptions. New Jersey and Ehe- explained. according to an announcement by ipeecffng as follows: Ferdinando membership. HenrH y C. BeckBk , presidenid t of ththe increased cos,t . o,f the 1940 Cuban Perrotta of Garwood and Marvin AU present and former com- 3u nT C w ch now ls "You will all be glad to know," New Jersey Folklore Society, and i K , ™P ^'. resentative, Social Pro- L. Thomas, Summit, $5 each; Mari. manding officers, in service or re- to arr)ve in thls leased to inactive duty, should sub- said the personable Miss Johnsen, author of four best-selling books I Federal lyn Williams, Union, $15? and Ry- that the major networks now co- DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM, TOO. & nier Cadmus, Linden, $10. mit to the board any recommenda- on old New Jersey. Attendance at tions for service during the pres- operate closely with psychiatrists the meeting is not restricted to ?Edna Bond was. the speak- For illegal parking, Paul J, Gay- ent national emerge cy desired for and pediatricians in planning pro- members of the society, and Mr. Concert Patrons . ' |the fourth meeting. Her nor, 711 Austin St., was fined $3, personnel of their present or for- grams which will be of maximum Beck extends a cordial invitation {> as "Adjustments of Adol- while Louis Wolff, Linden, paid $3 mer commands who have not pre- interest and value, rather than to all interested persons to be Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hulsart ot' «» She stressed the choice for failing to heed a street stop viously been recommended. Indi- harm, to the youthful listener. Fur- present. 809 North Ave., are among patrons ; rocttion and a mate. She em- sign. One resident forfeited a de- viduals who consider they merit an ther, no program la ever presented Guest speaker at the Saturday for the concert of the Boston Sym- posit of |1 posted for violation of phony Orchestra, to bo given this ad the need for wholesome award for service performed dur- without careful elimination of all afternoon meeting will be Howard 1 «,tion both in the home and by the snow removal ordinance for ing this period should communicate factors which might arouse fear, R. Garis of E. Orange, well-known evening at the Mosaue Theatre, %unity. Adolescence should wjuch^ 23 persons were fined $1 with their former commanding of- brutality, or undesirable emotions as "The Explorer" on the staff of Newark, under the auspices of the The Central Pharmacy ' ,B opportunity to meet com- each last week. ficer, setting forth, pertinent de- n the child mind." the Newark Evening Neiutt, and as Griffith Music Foundation. They ; tails. Miss Johnsen, who is an execu- creator of the famous "Uncle Wig will have a party of four for the tive of the American Broadcasting gily" stories for children. Mr. concert, which will be conducted at CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARK STREET !o., made a special trip to West- Garis is recognized as the first by Dr. Serge* Koussovilzky, world-' Selected For Petit field to address the Newcomer writer and broadcasteT of "bed- famous director of this equally fa- j group, tter talk highlighted an time stories" for children and has mous orchestra. ' Jury Service action - packed program which drawn heavily on Now Jersey his- serves as a forerunner for the tory for background material in Several Westfield residents for many exciting activities planned his fiction and newspaper columns. E jury duty in the county courts from for the near future by Newcomer One of the topics to be discussed 1201 E GRAND STREET* Opponte Telephone Co. Feb. 18 to Mar. 2 have been se- program executives. at the Newark meeting is a pro- CAMELLIA CREAM lected before. Judge Edward A. Mc- For one thing, the club goes into poned quarterly magazine devoted ELIZABETH, N. J. Grath by Sheriff Alex C. Camp- the publishing business (in a small to New Jersey Folklore, a publica^ bell, Commissioner William A. way) with the early compilation tion which would go to all mem "pirect from Mill* to CommWier" Bourdon and Clerk Benjamin Korb. of, its own cook book—which wilt bera of the New Jersey Folklore COLD WAVE Qiudity fabrics for a smart wardrobe, .fust They are; Miss Barbara Dohcrty, represent the tastes and experl- Society. Plans of the society for Uie kind of material you've been waiting 617 Arlington Ave.; Louis F. Sing' (or to fashion into lovely slips, negligees, er, 155 Berkeley Ten; Seymour M. ,A wonderful new cold wave that is taoiecoats, blouses, suits, dresses,- linings, ^^ Spears Jr., 041 Claire St.; Thomas bewitchingly lowly . .. nhaped nnd styled draperies, pillow cases and spreads. 'if* E. Mason, 118 Harrison Ave.; Mrs. x Benedicta M. Frankenbach, 858 by tho expert touch of our beauticians WASHABLE SATINS 36 to 42 Dorian Rd.; Walter Steggall, 421 inches wide (Acetate) $1.50 CQc Baker Ave.; ETik von Mehron, 418 , . . A perfect base permanent. Quality . . . yard . vw Dudley Ave., east, and Paul H. BISSELL'S TEXTILE STORE TAFFETA 50 inches wide (Ace- Robinson, 844 Dorian Kd. tate) ?8 to $4 Quality. AOc 210 E. BROAD ST. $8.50 ,. , yard W Approve Building BENGALINES—45 to .60 OQc MOUNTAINSIDE' — Hall & Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-0298 Beauty Salon, 3rd Floor EL. 8-S300 Fuchs, dealers and service agents inches wide . . . yard OH for tho White Motor Truck Co. FAILLES—40 inches wide CQc who havo been renting a building .. i yjrd .....;. 051. in Highway 29 since 1921 from tho Wide lelection of colors Somerset Bus Co., were granted permission Tuesday night by the Sewing Service. BRIDAL SATIN—42 inches AOc Zoning Board to erect a new build- ELIZABETH wide.... 570 ing at a cost of from $60,000 to $75,000, at Highway 29 and Sum- Hemstitching. * Opening Special * mit Rd. SATINS . . . BENGALINES Charles Fritz, vice chairman of the Zoning Board, presided at the Buttons Covered. and other quality fabric. meeting.. William Stevenson was /•ft * * ' t ' HALF YARD PIECES elected secretary of the board. Button Holes Made. Gains Farmlands 25° and 35° Illinois has gained noarly liOO.000 , Zippers ..Installed. * •\"/£V S+9&R VWsfj- of colon. Ample tize pieces for infant!, slip> and arr«.T ln''WrmJi.ii(i« «lncc ID4D. dreiiei, fi.l,*, handbag!, lining, and trimmings. L - OPEN 10 A.M. TO 6 ;P. M. USE 24-hr. Service. • i > 666 H > —•» COLD PREPARATIONS Open 9 A. M. till 5:30 P. M., Friday until 9 P. M. l.lllllll, TAIII.KTS. SALVE, c heater NOSI2 IIHOI'S. CAUTION! I'M <>"'y *• l>lr*t't*d. '.:•;/ '• ]jm^Se^Jf^ •*•" t PERMUTIT *&&'*3r jfc..*. the home appliance that turns hard water into... SOPT WATSSt Rich, 5o/t-w»ter «udl for bath- ing, shaving, shampoo. More comfort and cleanliness... less housework I Act nowl Cross Engineering Co., Tel. WE. 2-0038 Now Ready For Delivery: 11 E. Broad SI. tat**.—***• NEW FREEZER CABINETS, SMALL RADIOS and USED REFRIGERATORS. WE HAVE WM C VAN what it takes MR. MAN... Appliance Sales Co. to photograph you as a 1 "'•>*:•" $8, Nor'i. Avenue WE. 2-3726 man should be photo- graphed : {) Characteristically 39.95 9 Forcefully— GENUINE and withull— Your neighbors teli why they like this real New Jersey Beer g Quickly—with no "I'm not in the advertising business ; . ; I'm a Claims Adjuster, and I waste of your time. "Pretty - Soft" da a lot of travelling. I like Hcnslcr. I'm ajerseyite, born and bred, and KENTUCKY Hcnsler's a real New Jersey beer. I've tried a lot of beers on my trips Why not make an The suit keynote this nprin;;. (inyni'S, :ui oulslandiiifr around the country—and you'll find them too light or too heavy or just appointment today? ntyllst, produced this soft lliinnel suit with contrasting sort of in-between to suit average tastes. I'm always glad to get back CANNEL COAL saddle stitch detail. Grey iiml navy. Sizes 'J-I5. home to Ilensler. 1 believe Hcnslur is brewed exclusively for New Jersey titstcs. I say frankly / like it. And you'll like it, too, when you Immediate Delivery. Vinylite Hiimlbinf hy Ool.lrnr, — $18.78 that rail Jersey fluvor!" IHE JOSEPH HENSIER BREWING COMPAHV, NEWARK, N. J. COLONIAL COAL YARD New Brunswick Ave., lUoia Rahway, N. J. iiir. I'AItlC AVKNUK ami SECOND Railway 7-1840 Tel. WE. 2-0239 PLAINF1ELD 232 E. BROAD ST. OPEN TIIUUKDAY KVKNINGS TILL 9 £t4 Answers Ts " - v-%. -* i-*rer benediction were ;• i -.'.-; i. rer." u .*-• PKKUP For Materials and Services to Keep thi Homo You Can't S! place In Good Repii| Yoi'HGeta r r A - A A-.- -..-.'.-JL; ;•: ., , -- . _ ; ^^ . ;-.,.-.; J--,.T., T&- • " '- " -'«^*- ' V ^7"^ b utoat. X" -s-»*t H..L HI • T _"1 : .--t a_!Jr«v t-Ti'jL . J ASQ 7_ -^ *-"^ ^'"' 7'"*- 1 0« YOUR HOUSE f.-.L-i.or-.- .-.: t-- - -.rr..r.:K..iJ WORTH-WHILE SAVIHJ i'.' tw £^' - ^«"i^ .: w;~t in .-7 T-,-* i--^» ^. sacra"*.. to'V " •mur sun SVRFUE ISHALT SHBKIES **. ' r : * ' t _ •"' 11.1" ;*-^.. • - -- Smrs Low frkx Imduda LABOR and SPECIAL MATERIAL, Fally GUARANTEED ^ Oflo in purchasing vost Wei!*-: S:-?- tfoimtrtita rf^ S-iit-1 sljrte surfaced thinoU* makes rhi» Frit. 1,000 1 inl- >' s«mMrt«mo! offer postal. Ali MIXED CONCRETE from the for RutuSr., Wclkt, Drwe*, Foun- etc. larg«iit selection imaginable T»idnmc Fnmhnre gos* ~BnBfwix>e In efttins OFFJCE: TELEPHONES! 100% WOOL GABARDINES KIA1TO BOELDlSiG, OFFICE: WE»tfield 2-4444 mi'lliTB in:d mail. Lutfaerettc tmmxi WESTFIELD, K. J. QUA.RRYt FAnwood 2-7840 maurciu k Mrttasaith- ari(»ai liektaf. . . . CREPES TWILLS COVERTS priceci av. — AND OTHERS SB.SB • Budget lorms Avnimbit • SIZES 7 to 44 H & J $ 95 AUTO SEAT COVERS 2266 V*luet to 49.75 | SaTe the ophoktery in your car. Make tie OPEN EVERY KITE TIL 8; made look like new. Expert work Sets for Afl Makes of Cars. Center cf Morth and Unox Antiqna or tn-pnatUr prized Westfield, N. J. 11 *» Phone We. 2-05W C; REtAILtriVttESROOMS MARINO'S U6 LAST FRONT ST. P • 641 W. FROMT STKIIT • Entrap Ncjtt to HANEWALDS , . .Tel PL 66306 f* 40ESEY imp THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 194G Page Twenty-' Health Board $5,960 From Here For Columbus School PTA Honor Edison Stamp Club Elects Tuberculosis Fund Observes Founders Day On Anniversary Clears Home The Seven Star Stamp Club of Announcing Complete Service for rally known Funds for Christmas Seals are Mountainside has elected Donald' The Columbus PTA observed TRENTON — Commemorating Pittenger president. Other officers ] MOUNTAINSIDE—Health Of. almost oil in and the total for Founders Day Feb. 5 with Mrs, P. the 99th anniversary of the birth- WISCONSIN fleer • William J. Willsey in a re- Westfield ia $5,960.85 Miss Marion P. Grasso presiding. A dessert day of the late Thomas Elva Edi- are: Vice president. Bob Brahra; | port to the Board of Healih states Keeler, 120 W, Dudley Ave. has treasurer, Arthur Brahm; seci'e-: luncheon, iii charpeof Mrs. G. L. sron, Cov. Walter B.. Edge in a ! AIR COOLED MOTORS. that a report from the State Board reported. The total for the count? Nielson was held. proclamation urged all citizens of tary, Marion Brahm; call leader, of Health showed a test revealed is ?59,924,90. ^ Service offi- Mrs. George Wade announced the state "to pause briefly ... to Robert Zimmerman and gaittfi state that, in the' sewage from the Children's pay tribute to the memory of one chairman, Billy Kubach. The club! STORR TRACTOR CO., Country Home to be entirely free One of the League's activities that the square dance held recently she stated, include a rehabilitation at the school, was a great success, of our greatest Americans who me?ts Wednesdays under the di-; 469 South Ave., We.tfield, N. J. final induction notice of germs. Monthly tests will be spent the most productive years of rection of Mrs. John Pfeiffer of j made for some time, he stated. prog-ram at Bonnie Burn Sana- financially as well as socially, Mrs, £ijW«» the Navy, torium with Miss Irene Parentini Eleanor Bradley, home service sec- his life in New Jersey." Central Ave. WE. 2-12S2 may «neel his notice Several weeks ago the Board of as its director. . The program is retary, spoke briefly on Red Cross In his proclamation Edge said: p«tog the regis- now a year old. A primary proj-, Managers of the Home was re- work, urging all to keep up the "In commemorating the 99th an- LEADER WANT AP3 PAY bl time in which to quested in a resolution adopted by ect is a library for amBulatory pa-1good work. : •. niversary today of the birthday of ent. Local boards tients, and bed patients who select | the Granted Board of Health to A past president pin was pre- the late Thomas Alva Edison, the against their calls provide the home with direct con- their hooka from a prepared li^t people.of New Jersey and of the have their books delivered to them. sented tq Mrs, A. E, Voss. Aiter neeiions tg> the sewer so as to pre- short business meeting Mrs. nation arc honoring a mail whoee vent any possible pollution by the A high school program has been Grasso, introduced Mrs. John Van- inventive genius produced- many of institution' to the • Railway River. developed. A full time high school der Veer, member-at-large on the the basic devices nnd weapons The receiving water 'flows into the teacher is now "at Bonnie Bum. Union County PTA board. She which aided so materially In the Straws In The Wind! Itahwsy River which flows through Most qf her time is given to bed- 3poke of the beginning of the PTA successful -prosecution of the. waf*. Crsnford, and it'-wiu believed that side instruction. Classes are given movement saying it celebrates its "M|$p that victory has been "won The clever hands of brilliant designeri water polluted by such matter for ambulatory patients. At pres- 49th anniversary Feb. If. The this nation stands on the threshold | might bs a carrier of polio. ent, there are seven' high school first (nesting held in Washington, of unprecedented industrial pro- have worked magic . . . with a swiahy | Mr, Willsey reported that Mrs. D. C, was conceived by Mrs. Alice J?lt of ribbon here , . a garden of gay ANNOUNCES students, three of whom anticipate duction, if both labor and manage- I Harry A. Kniffin, president of the graduating in June. Stenograph? McLellan Birney assisted by Mrs. ment will recognize their respec- posies there. Come—see yourself in g I home, hasstnted every effort will Phoebe A. Hearst, and was attend- | EW STORE HOURS and typing is popular. Several tive responsibilities and enjoy the new straw! H I be made to provide the Children's patients are taking correspondence ed by two thousand people. She fruits of the innumerable Edison FOR YOUR Country Home with direct connec- courses including short story writ- went on to ssy that the PTA has inventions which have done EO tions, to a sanitary sewer. ing, printing, income tax report- grown to three and one-half mil- much to provide the conveniences, CONVENIENCE. Between Feb. 15 and Mar. 15 ar- ing, accounting, appliance and re- lion members. luxuries and labor-saving devices rangements will be made for all pair work, and hotel work. Pa- Mrs, Graaso presented a corsnge that constitute our American way food' handlers in the borough to tients tutor each other in other of sweet peas to Mrs. VanderVeer. of living." LILY 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. have health examinations at Bon- subjeqta of mutual interest to them. Tha rest of the afternoon was turn- nie Burn Sanatorium before they A camera club has always been ed over to Mr. Partington, who IfHONDAYS A FRIDAYS are issued health cards for han- popular Jnri is participated in by showed two films on safety. Legion Posts Set dling of food. patients who are inferestd in uma- The next meeting will be a Fa- Contest Dates A.M. To 9 P.M. Charles Wadas, principal,of the ieur and professional photography. thers night Mar. 5 at 8 p, m. in 9 Mountainside' School, presented a Part of the work of Miss Parentihi the school. MILLINERY SHOPPE new schedule to the board covering includes vocational counseling and The Union County finals in the SATURDAYS National American Legion orator- 117 t. HONT ". quarantine periods on communica- aptitude testing, the patient being OM Dm Iwi Wsichmr ble diseases. jneouraged to purBue work which will give him most pleasure and ical contest will be held Mar.' 8 at 9 A.M. To 7 P.M. for which he Bhowa great capabil- Battin High School, it was an- PLAIHFIGI.D ity. nounced by William P. Haffernan, Open Thursdays Till 9 - Saturdays Till 6 chairman for the county and for LEADER WANT ADS FAY Bayway Post 260. JCT TO THB LIBRART EYES EXAMINED W«tfi«U • WE. 2-1131 Dr. Morton N. Mann OPTOMETRIST This woman's work is never done! 227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD Glasses Made On Premises. Hours 9—5 . Phone FURS AND Evenings by Appointment WE. 2-5177 FUR-TRIMMED ALL WOOL CLOTH COATS Fanwood Stone Crashing and Quarry Company CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK for Roads, Walks, Drive*, etc. 8!P«INGSr.,FlEMINGTON,N.J. MCTOftY (SHOWROOMS OFFlCEt TELEPHONES: RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICE: WEitfield 2-3654 Of«iBoilytSoUo9P.M. WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY) FAnwood 2-7840 Smi.»oSP.M. PLUMBING STILL URGENTLY NEEDED. As long as the Now... more than ever Another Smash Hit Red Cross is needed, clubi and canteens AND will offer a touch of home to GIs in he needs your A VANDORENIZED Germany and Japan. And mcanwhileflood and disaster will require instant emer- SHIRT HEATING gency service here at home. Give now! Red Cross DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Tel. Westfield 2-1200 ,V-DAY is history, but Victory over war's effects J« Our Cash and Carry Surveys and estimates made by on out disabled service men is far in the future! At the Plant competent and experienced En- NECESSARY FOR YEARS. The slow conva- gineers, entirely without any obli- lescence of a crippled veteran in a hos- And thousands of Red Cross women are still gation. pital calls for months of unflagging, gen- in active heart-warming service—abroad and at uine sympathy and encouragement from home—still helping to lift the burdens of wor- ried—crippled—discouraged—homesick GIs. Showroom, Offices, Warehouse Red Cross social workers. This kind of service must be available for years. To and fabricating shop maintained to This is the war that never ends—calling on the conduct good business. make it possible, give now. Work performed by mechanics Red Cross for the services that must never fail well schooled, all of whom are our victorious troops—and calling on yon for bonded and insured for the pro-- tection of the customer. , •; . • the contributions that are needed "AlWAYS READY." Disaster, flood, and MOW—even more than they were epidemic must never find the Red Cross in die years of battle! Service calls promn'tly attended unprepared to render instant, effective to ;— No job too small — |teaaon-C service on the spot—and getting the able prices,, •['-.;', '• : ;,.'_''•'; j ''$•':: . J'V { injured away to safety. Your contribution will make effective service possible at once—everywhere! UPHOLSTERING SLIPCOVERS I ELIZBETH Vreptmd by the Advertising Council in Cooperation with the American Red Cress Page Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 14, 1946 'the estate of said declaim! < ! President, Alvah Simon of Boon- i Charles Hsssulhuhm of Caristadt 'apt C F. Leaman Jr. ^sijc months from tfat< date m ton; vice [irwident, Herman Eton-' president New Jersey Stats Fire- :ord«r, or the? will be forever £ Firemen's Group i from prosscsitinr »r re^'verin eek-c-r, Mountainside: secretary, AlJ »f n"s .*s*^teti?n> TH, T**' o Inactive Status Jssnsg Against the subscribers.. VIU.IAM BICARB. Proctor, , ' • the su4den death esrly Sunday os I FRANCES VanNATTA. ld > fr«i T. Craw, Rsbwsy; treasurer,. Hunter of Haddonfield, su Vs WHEN Names Officers wmiam Capt Claude F. Leaman Jr., of < ALBERT JOSEPH |Jt.. UIV>, BUYING H. J. Lucas of Boonton. jpe rmtel,ielit of the Firemen': 43 Coiemsn P1-, »"ho has served WIIXUJI M. BEARD, Proctor, TO CBEDITOB« : EInl st WM! ] Officers were nominated Sunday Mayor Sleirl C. Hoy of Moon- Home at Boonion; Jacob VreeJand .1 the Engineer Corps of the Arjnj- !,.,„?;•, " F«* 'j; 5 CSTATS OF IRVTXO G- LOVE. by the Union-Mom's Exempt Fire- tainside gave the address of wel- president, and Bruso Gostovy, si« or the past four years, will revert J t —~- l4 „ ... ord»r of o inactive status on June 1, it was XOTICK Of SBTTLEHEVT. ,,-,-V £S X, OTTO. JI2- Surrogate tnen's League inctting with the ! 1 'I ilse Coumr of Union. ">"*"? YOURDRUGNEEDS 1 mcnts affiliated with the league Exempts' Association; H. A- Hoon .nnouneed by Lt_ Col. J. Willard ^fYh^WiL. ^!? W?cr.& fee 5-n-»-«k PlAlNFIEtD hands. SAVE up to 40% on Fuel ; Mr. Lyvjse ha-i jcrt .tr-spk-lea T GLOVESKIN 107 Mais SL, BOUND BROOK ii just the answer Is , Oft*, rreijtal ««afl»a : e*5 g^rs^es in Lfederj, ^hl^fa f*c-!d Jl»» Larsc IrlMln of dream for that lometUsi SHOUT BE«VA\TS remove the starched Far an investment tlut paj> real dhideadt, jn jut ' ropenminn. effect. it is a crets tMK't b«t STANDA.RD ROCKWOOL 1KSULAT1OH. lof tent and whitens jrou Vow e*a cvt four fa«l ^i* »x istrc-& n* *M) per <*«t a overnisht. Bod keepi 7,717 ifcterats Lost pliable and youthful. 4 MU»n mtti at lk« v»m« tine enjoy fbe cwsfert of a Licenses Last Tear Sold at JARVffl waifennlr heated home, np«tain and daws, iriater 9Ub^ •Bmner—ap to IS" cooler liriae ra lie Sitmaier. •• TSEXTOX —A toial of-7.717 ! . sxAar reiiieie driTers had their op- A pkove call will bring rozsplete de:&iU cad infor- iersJiES jsrivfleg^ x«tvk«i hi New For SATISFYING Ml mation »bont ear **»y payanejil pita. ieriej- for rane*» infr&rticas of Use tiaSc Jasri lart jtsr. Motor and 1 Vehicle Commissioner Ajiii-jr TT. 5! COMPLETE NOURISH ' Irtr.Qdei sere 644 drivers cor.- . vlcted of opemice a car while un- feed him STANDARD INSUUTION CO. der the influence" cf aJccbo! wfckh ; affenee carries s msndfttorjr tiro ROSELLE PARK, N. J. year lirense revocation. In ti* ins pre-wsr yesr (1941 >,dranira crir- m Telephone ROselle 4-1492 tr rerocatioai soisJed 1,454. DOG MEAL LEADER ADS ALWAYS PAT Provides ever)-dietetic n«ij vibrant health and lusur coat—Has a rich, mat; I that dogs really go for. "Long Distance lines are still Busy!" PAPER HAJSCIKG IMSTALLEGT hmis%stc Scars monty-teving opportunity todery! ;n™:.-:j *= es- Mr* IT&IUI. ."rt"E."sB j..tt: E .Uiar.. E--. Su Wwther perm-ttfrnc.. your new roof will be INSTALLED MO MONEY Grerer C Tnasnr. Jr. — After! D. Tnmsr • ~ %- . WJAEDltTHY, or if you prefer we will give you a priority lesttng for SPRING INSTAUATIONi In any arse, DOWN FxssMr "Si's. 2-4f7SS-J ynu'll Find it wise ts make your arrangements early. Take Up Ts .--. 1 • f.,1.% LJLTHg. 'us. r;- K.7 Phone or rasa the coupon below lo Sears-Ploinfield 3 YEARS TO PAY! Oi '-••-: •>_!-:- 140,000,008 Stroof! and Only EXPERTS INSTALL Roofing, Siding and j* » . —_ is _ j Insulation Ordered from Seorsl 11 YES, EXPERTS n.: xi-t-rj - i> "writ C^r;".i_: Li- llyrliw cot] Cab Co.. Im. . _' * -.I. 2.:e . '.PHI 'j Ci_riF.T«.i*T iisfc^i' ***i T . Ilrv. ROCK WOOL .- : ::: ••••*:-JT, r->« ' '•••'•• 'li: T.' - f: f: r*?-L! •:'-' '-•: -' '' INSULATION 605 SOUTH AVL Blown In By Experts' »T!,: jrip.-.Lr Clur:i ac-s. K.s ROCK WOOL AS LOW e INSUUTINt AS Fur Quick Service, Lite M*3«J Can. PIANOS WANTED — Wl PAY CASH EtT. C^Jils:* Otrs if 14 S - SERVICE Moke your dome 15 degreef cooler in Summer, ond» CRANFORB PIANO CO, Winter save up to one-third in fuel bills. Rock wwl 9 TnTimj ajid Reboiidiaf Specialises blswn by pneumatic pressure irv*o waiis, between oJ Special Rales tor Weddings, Fsnerak, aid •r» C. 31 3 ?;ortli A«. E. CRA.NFQSD CR&a. 6-2720 ..:•".!•"= •:' 'lnfulm*>d •rtgs, «tty i VTKi£rE5 Eir-"--1-". S-^T'..*.. BRICK SIDING C^ cat asUI frtsl* i Vi lit ItOiT'3 ' 5 TrwF INSTALLED ad UBJ Dktrae, Fnm 12:7 E^i»iT:r. st.rnti K IT lie j As C Sean, Roebuck A Go, *» W. Frsait Si, Pialnfreld, K. I S. JL, ta MM". Fix. low \TitJjont aaj- ofclig^atloa ca my p^a^ seed represfflUfifl At 29 t Q Boofinc. D Side W*lHn£. Q Insnlltiol. IS REAL VALUE Includes Labor and AT Muterial WE 2-0771 Address Tnwflntr snd WATCHUNG'S ezu fnrmsi'.'\ JUCTILI^U lit! fund j OUT Best Tiine to Call spjupr. Jo; i.-it L-i.rr:, n'rn-r.c K2>d rf fiaitv. Pst a penzuuicnt protertion on outside of home. if BO aaswo-, WE. 25279 FEBRUARY SALE Sears also £ 400 W. FRONT ST. end PresiByis.'iar anc F.r>--1 Pic- tioE of Oibeitca and PLAIN-FIELD, >". J. IN byteriaii churstes, both iUtbwsy, cpscc for having most members present OPEN SATURDAY TIL I HOLLYWOOD WeUDon BEDS Cmacrdte Corporation T YOURSELF