THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY , 32 Page*—5 Cents YSEVENTJTVEAR—NO. 41 Baure^^cond C|as. Matt., WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 :Ui>ll8tKli Bvery Thursday. m iVestfield Teachers To Mayor BaiJeyReceive $Firs l Poppy Steengraf e New |ion Reports Honor Phiihower Tuesday Mrs. Valentine Board Appoints Dr. Ewan JEc Favors Dr. John Bosshart," commissioner Re-elected Head Principal Of education in New Jersey, will ipeak at a party given by the West- Adult School As Supervising Principal artment Plan leld Teachers Association in hon- Of Red Cross r of Charles A. Philhower, super- •ising principal of the Westfield Reopening In Fall, Appointed Prindpal nates Costs, ichools'for 30 years, Tuesday eve- Other Officers, 29 ning Expenses ing at the Stockholm, Somerville. Directors Selected Many Courses jEx-Navy Officer Also scheduled to speak at the Will Be Offered [four Units ivent is Miss Bertha Lawrence, At Annual' Meeting Wins Position resident of the New. Jersey Edu- Iher progress in the proposal Mrs. J. W. Valentine was re- The Westfield Adult School, aft- ation Association, who was vice elected chairman of the Westfield er a lapse during the war years, Sought By 106 EwaT memorial garden-type ivill be held again next fall, it was fcent was announced today by chapter of the American Red Cross at the annual meeting of the or- announced at a reorganization I Brown, chairman of the resident of the Westfield Board meeting held Monday night in the committee of Martin Wall- ganization last night in the Con- Committee's Choice f Education and J. Bliss Austin, gregational Church. Charles E. Roosevelt School. Wflyman O. ost, American Legion.. present president, will address the Steongrafe, acting assistant prin- Approved Unanimously Brown said that several let- Plumridge was renamed honorary ;roup. Stanley T. Hinman will chairman. cipal of the Senior High School, By Education Board id been received since the ipeak for the Westfield school prin- will be principal. iceroent of the plan last :ipals and Miss Ruth Baldwin for Other officers elected are vice The school was first started in' At a special public meeting on nd all were favorable. He he supervisors. Mrs. Margai'et chairmen, W. Page Selby and Mrs. 1938, following a suggestion of the Tuesday night, the Board of Edu- ', hoped that any person op- Evans, president of the Westfield Chester Wallace; secretary, Mrs. Westfield Woman's Club. In that cation unanimously accepted tho would write his objections, Teachers Association, will be toast- Leo J. Burnes; treasurer, Gordon year, George D. Smith, then prin- recommendation of its special com- t the committee could have mistress. T. Parry and assistant treasurer, cipal of the Junior High School, mittee and appointed Dr. Stacy lent of a^'iee on both sides Mrs. E. S. Dix. Mrs. Lornin Fer was principal. He waij followed Newcomb Ewan Jr., to the pout of questir:i before proceeding. nald was mimed executive secre- by Robert Foose, who was assist- supervising principal of Westfield ma> be sent to him at 761 tary of the chapter in charge of ant principal of the Senior High. schools. ire avenue. Want North Side home service. Eyare M. Hulson, first president, He will succeed Charles A. Phil- & on a construction cost of Twenty-nine directors who were presided at Monday's meeting. Dr. hower, who is retiring July 1 after par room for 80 apartments Parking Facilities elected to serve the chapter in- Wilbur T. Harkrader, chairman of 30 years with the local system. (25,000 allowance for financ- clude Mrs. Walter L. Bunncll, Mrs the nominating committee, present- Dr. Ewan has been superintend- tchitcctural and miscellane- ed the following slate, which was Burnes, Mrs. Warren B. Chapin, lilt, STAI'V N. l:\VAN JH. ent of Lansdownc, Pa., schools raenses, the committee has Mrs. W. R. Clotworthy, Nathaniel elected unanimously. Ten citizens: since 1D34, He -was head of the ted the total cost at $500,- Merchants To M. Cohen, Mrs. Dix, Mrs. H. D. —Photo by Alzua, Mrs. William Child, Mrs. Harry science department of the Lam- rhcre will be $185,000 avail- Petition Council Egbert, Addition C. Ely, C. H. "Buddy" Poppy tale »pon- Montgomery, Mrs, Hubert White, downe High School from 1920 to tora state housing funds and Mayor Chirlei P. Bailey begins the Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Miss Marion Frankenbach, Mrs. C. K. Garret- sored by the Veterans of Foreign Wan by receiving his poppy Union Memorial 1931, was made principal of tho Jance of $315,000, would be Westfield merchants are circulat- son, Mrs. W. L. Garrison, Bruce Scott, Mrs. Russell Freeman, Car- high school in 1931, and was named i by an issue of two per ing a petition which will be pre- Heatly, Mrs. W. W. Lowe, F. X. from Mrs. Louis Haferbler, president of the Ladies Auxiliary olus Clark, William Sartor, O. R. superintendent of Echools three mds. Other expenses are es- sented to the Town Council Mon- McGough, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Clark-Hytlip Post. ' Snnford and William Bass. Direc- Service Sunday years later. J as follows: Repayment day night, requesting that the area T. Parry, Mrs. W. E. Ransom, Mrs. tors for three year terms: Mrs. Born May 13, 1000, Dr. Ewan Ive years of GO per cent of in the rear of the stores on North Robert Riter, Mrs. Osgood Rogers. Bauer, Mrs. N. E. Loomis, Frank wns graduated from Havcrford baey advanced by the state, Marik, Ruskin Watts and Mr, Sor- Air Salute Planned avenue, between Elm street and Also Mr. Selby, Charles E. College in 1021, took his II. A. de- 0 per year; service payment Mountain avenue be made into a Dr. Lankard To Two-Day Poppy tor. Directors, two years: Dr. At May 30 Ceremony gree at tho University of Pennsyl- hi, in lieu of taxe's, $1200; Smith, Fred G. Smith, Mrs. Harry George nray, Mrs. Montgomery, public parking lot. Snevily, Frederick Tipson, Mrs. 1 vania in 1030, and his Ph. D. at .reserve for operation and Mr. Sanford and Mrs. Gladys We- tho same university in 1935. He is Some years ago • part of this Valentine, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. A. Speak At Dinner Sale Starts Here wcr Smith. Directors, one year: The annual Union Memorial nance, $10,000; interest on property was opened for public I!. Welty, Mrs. F. S. G. Williams Service will be hold in St. Paul's married and a member of the Pros- $6300, a total annual ex- Mrs. Child, Dr. Hnrkrader, Gordon bylcrlun Church. parking, but the merchants point nnd Miss Nellie Winey. T. Parry Mrs. White and Walter Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock Sun- >f $43,100 or $3592 monthly, out that the drainage is bad and College Men Mark Proceeds~OJFvFW day evening conducted by Rev. A veteran of both World Wars, estimated that the tota' The nonmiuuting committee, J. Lee. Frederick W. Bltitz, rector of tho that the road surface should be which proposed the slate, included 25th Anniversary Event To Aid Vets Dr. Ewnn was a seaman In World iy income from rents would MVE. Child, Mr. Hinmnn, Dr. : church. Tho order of service will Wnr I, nnd a Navy Commander In improved. In addition, they pro- Mrs. Puny, chairman, Mr. Ely, i00, based on 40 three-room pose that the. wooden buildings in Hurlh'uder, Dr. Bray, Mr. Leo, and I be approximately as follows: World War II. He served for Fred G. Smith, Mrs, Chupin nnd Dr. Frank (ilenn Lankanl, denn Immediate aid to disabled ami Mr. Parry nrts members of prcvi- icnts at $40 per month and the area be removed and that the needy veterans and their depend- The Processional Hymn—"Once to four and onc-hulf years In tho re- r room apartments at $51 Mrs. Garrison. of Brothers College of Drew Uni- ous boards, who agreed to serve cent war as director of Naval Offi- entire property be made suitable versity for the past 16 years ents, widows and .orphans is one Every Man and Nation" onth. The committee state; for parking. They also propose Reports wore given by the vuri use which will be made of pro- Tho Salute to tho Flag cer Procurement, Fourth Naval |i the basis of these figures ous committee chairmen. clergyman and author, will be the (Contimicd on Pago 2) District. that there be one way truffle thru principal speaker at the 25th an- ceeds from the 20th annual sale of Reading from the Psalter—Psalm Would be a surplus at th' the property, with the entrance "Buddy" Poppicn, sponsored to- 84 Aside from numerous activities five years of $480. Archi nual dinner of the Wcstfield Col- from Mountain avenue. They point lege Men's Club at Echo Laku morrow and Suturduy in West- The Lesson from the Scripture— connected with education, Dr. (rawings are now being pre- out that exits into Mountain ave- ticld by the Clark-Ilyslip Post, Bowden Again Ecclesiasticus 44; 1-15 by Rev. Ewun has been active in civic af- jand bids will be asked fron Country Club June 4. nue are dangerous because motor- Choir Festival Dean Lankard, o member of • Veterans.of Foreign Wars, Coin- Robert Skinner fairs during hie- sylvaniu Academy of Fine Arts, The band will play Cowboy "sunctus" (Gounod) und "Joyful,] the Cleveland Museum, the Wor- ?ith planting. Size approx- Inter, vice chairman in charge of ncl is the oldest member of the os- tween tho senior girls and the sc- y 12 in. x 18 in. Boy Scouts Rhapsody, Student Prince Over- Joyful, We Adore Thee" (Bcethov-| ,. ',. A. Windnham was oleet- Troop Scouting, and William M. relation und is one of theif on niors" fathers In cuso of rain, CL'ster Art Museum, Newark Mu- ture, Raymond Overture, and the en'). seum, the Library of Congress and ed prresiflcnt . t of the West field Se- LEve.Yt ,ILr Vtt , ,vice chairman in charge of I members of the Old Guu.d who a.e the event will be held Monday at Invitation class showing flow- march, Hail to the Spirit of Lib- The Sanctuary Choir will sing nior High School IT A at its final ' I over 90 years of ace. tlic Encyclopaedia Britannia Col- erty. Cubbi id huts. Daughters of inenv- I u benediction to close the festival. meeting of the year last week. Oth- TTh he ppublic is invited to attend. , 1'ction of American Contemporary mly. Band awards will be presented C. Elden Hoos was recommend-1 ! There will be no clmrgu for ad- Scouts, Cubs and Brownies by the Bund Parents. Association. district i Mrgi I, p. Donaldson Mr. Jones was one of a group of >lso enter any CIUEB of their A new system of awards has been Newcomers Club Will he missionConimandin, r oflims will be Joan American artists sent to the war Be Kioup. Mrs. Edward Cof- initiated inasmuch Us the second \^:%^:, ^rzit;::::™xz± i »iiHe«b w^ co«ncn Creedim Libby Young, June Mont- '. fronts by the War Department jhairman of the junior exhib- year award will be the same pin j Hold Dance Tomorrow ".ornery nnd Lctty Russull. Pla- ; Art Advisory Committee. His 08- •* stressed the following rules, ! Tr^Za-^, 'MiJs. £ I ^rs ;ut ,urge/orhu;;con,i;,g yc,, , ^ ^ R ^^ ^ ^ toon leaders will be: Put Wulliice, ; sJRiinicnt wji /*lusk' " ' u un-d' th""e Alcu*' —- Us the third year award. After '• I1'. Iturrett, Albert DenninKcr, C. president of the School Welfare fs must not receive assist- the completion nf the third year Tho Newcomers Club of West-; Mrs. G. W. (iruver, chairman Ann Thomus, Virginia vVilliums, , tinns where he completed u series f'om adults; exhibit perfect E. Uinghaui, C. A. Bolleter, I>. F. I Council at u recent meeting of the of painting!* now owned by liijo of the uominntinj,' committee, pro- Brown, W. M. Evcritt, S. C. Fell, j organization in licnjaim'n Franklin 'sand foliage; group flowers posed the slate. Four prizes were (Continued on Page 2) magazine. tare color together; use odd awarded by the PTA for outstand- J( C. E. I loon, Ray-1 School. pf of flowers; place flowers ing work to Uetty Hanshew and Koechlein Si'., ] Other olliccrs selected ure: vice I Christian Committee unohalf times the heights J. O. Ley,'Leo Moiitamat, Conrad'! president, Mrs. Joseph Thomas; j Candidates Meeting Set Btniner; place the deepest col- Ueier. William Selby, W M Tuck- icconlim; scactuiy, Mrs A. Swcn. | por Monday, June 2 i Formed For UJA Fund „ , . , i Kullic iiR'chiiniral drawing and er, J. H. Vanocr veer, K. K. van ;;on ; coriespomltn^ secri'tury, iMrs.' J ' 1 A spring fashion .show, sponsor- „..;,, v,,w,,u ,,„• ,1,,,,, Tassel, L. I '. Vogt. : F. li. Washbum and treasurer, ;^,r|Ben Franklin PTA ed by Topper liros. of Pluinfiold, I HmU1The" 1 ailvuicei'N'"'Ul 'girl ' s choru' s Hung A candidates' nicetim.; will be A Christian committee to a>d the . i Mrs. W. II. Slit-lion. .sponsoieil by the Wi'slfiehl U'oni-; United Jewish Appeal, which its Pilci'i do not let (lowers touch j Meeting Tonight was the feature at the last mid- undfi- llr dinrtioii of Miss Janet ing of the club. The following en's Kepubliean Club on Monthly now underway, was named this and use imagination to j Grimier. tion to members wore models: Mesdaim'S To Support Mrs. niii'ht, June 2, at. S: 15 p. in, :it the week, Henry L. ifost, prexident ' I'-M'ress idea. ; Chalk'; A. Philho'.vor, slipei-vi- ! Court Trinity Show Parents and friends of Benjamin P.. Wei-ms, G. Wivt. H. P.ullock, Yl\|f'A, '"I' tin- Peoples Hank & Trust Co., ..junior exhibits must reach i ing pniiuj.al of Wcllii'ld ,:1hool , ,.,:.. ,,,,,,ik arc uwd to al- Griffin's Election Set For June 6 All Uciuiblican candidates seek- was nuaiet! clmirnian and Frank ionic Temple by 8 u. m. spoke on ihe v.ork uccomplishi'd 1 details may be obtained teno ir.i: ^ ,,, , ..,* lyten u. V,. isamunaes ,\. .^na- durin- the I:i*t llr. Frank N. Ni'U-: A committee of more than a hun- - ! in'- Humiliation in the June primal - \ II. liitz, lnx'sident of tin- Westfield r Tlc-Culhohc Daughters ol Amcr-; , | .,, .,| ,„ s|>euk. Ti'usl Co., treasur.-r. Other mem- e chairman or Mrs. Will- liauei's loni: year.-; of teuchin:;. He dred ha:-' been oiL-ani/e-l in Wivt- i( s havc R n illvit( 1 ini Court 'I runty ho. ;,.!,, "I «e;.t-| , .._ ,,,,.,,,,, jiaeMillan will act as hers of the committee are Al Buist. !«• .Mitchell, assistant chair- V A I 1 ul.io dis.iMK'.'i'd I hi- n'w liii.'h school. fii.'ld ami MounluinfUih to work for u orchestra numbers and an art e:.-j *' (* .[ 1 j,r],.,,„ of mcnibers also mo- Held arc pplannin g a card pparl y ami, ,.|,,,|, liril,all il; lhl, ahsenco of Mrs. l.ouis dclleauchniiip, liuymoml S. 1 tin; election of Mrs. Irene T. tirif- fh h Jn I t the Park i i L hil.it will be fei'ti'"' • v,.;|e,l|,!elle,l. They inchide.l Beverly Hur- 1111 to the New .1 i-r::f y Senate. fashion show June I, at the Park ]mi(, ,,._ c;,.jniM; |,rc,,j,|e,il. i firant ami W. .1. Lee. Mrs. Alice !!-,L,01 , umlcr'thc ris, Joan We.M, Barbara Peters, Church Young ;1 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs. fiiillin, a icsiilenl, of Wi'st- HotelMrs,. Plaiiifu-ldP. V. Iiiuiic. k is ehailmaii | 'i'lu- public is invited to attend It w.-is announced that the : School May Day choir will ^ "; ' '" "; ^" 'il lU'aiicia P.ter,, Uuey Patch, J.,.™"' fii-ld for 2:: years, was the lirsl ,, | . ,^ | ,. . i tiun those ; chuiclies in the community would .li^.ion of M,,s 1 cK n W. « [; i , . ,,, and Bruce Keny.! TlOo Give Bake Sale of the committee huti'llim.- thi! ar- ||( :( H U |(1||
^^mr W^^TJ&WGW&0*' rind i/mmr focal Teletervlee Market 24212 Bloomfield 2-8300 Belleville 2-4500 Elizabeth 2-970O Nutley 2-2900 Their fish ion is la the pure line, Dunellen 2-5711 Kearny 24800 Sherwood Un Ae classic look .;; but it'i the fit Bergen 4-0800 Madison 6-1400 Unionvilk'2Jffl 4% FIRST behind the fashion, the comfort beyond their chum that makes Florsheim shoe* Count on Bamberger's for reliable quality. Nam«li The Most Walked-About Shoes in America! Nemo aro names to be trusted. You know Nemosireb quality, have fine workmanship. Our Nemo "Sensiiit' two-way stretch elastic girdles were crafted to nipi The Classic youngest bulges in the bud, to pare your fipal No Life Iniorance Required in. smooth proportions without harnessing or bid| Loans .Tan Calfskin You'll wear your clothes bettery feel better, vii ' $14.50 play better if you wear a Nemo. Just pick ujp phone, or send the coupon below. We'll have yourSai- at your door in no time at all. Tearose or tttt: T. H. Judson, Jr. Sizes small (waist sizes 24 to 26), medium (26 to S3, Realtor CLOSED large (28 to 30). Corsets, Bamberger's Fourth Fk ALL DAY WESTFIELD 2-1070 or 2-2436 MONDAYS I OPEN THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 A, 3»00 VAN ARSDALE'S Wi'itiiy; : Good Footwear Sinra JfiB7 137 W. Fi-ont St. PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Joei your SHIRT SHOW? at the neck .. at the cull?
Magnify a dust particle and you'll see ttlutirattd a many-edged razor-sharp knife that A. "Dare" girdle for a long junior figure witli every movement draws its edges B. "Pixie" panty girdle for a shorter j across the tiny fibers of a garment, weakening and shortening the life Not Ilitutratcd of the fabric. SO... it's wise to brush C. "Daring" panty girdle matched "Di your clothes after each wearing... D. "Pix" girdle matchca "Pixie," 3 and Occasionally to send them for til- soil removing Quality Cleaning.
Brush clothes frequently . , and L. Barabergcr and Company Newark 1, New Jersey occasionally have them Please send me the following quality cleaned garments: WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 EAST BROAD ST. Quantity Style Color Phone WE. 2-4381 USE CASH AND CARRY — SAVE 20%
M R N S. C. O. KELLER, C. NAME Corner SOUTH and LELAND AVENUES ADDUESS_- 127 PARK AVENUE 71.AINFIEID, N. J. i>l.dn«»t mnlnfiold (I.OIDU—Othof Tamil WX-:110O (Bo Tall) -._ Men'* _.,.^- . C1TY 207 : BR Cleaners, Uycrs, Itug Cleaners, Cold Storage - J: - OAD ST.. WESTFIELD. N. f. Clip;. No. C.O.D. • •- Michaels-Stern Value First Clothes Check or M.O. •
a "Buddy" Poppy on Memorial Day. THE WESTETKED LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 Page Thre«
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closures. Wait till you see the colors Hot Weather Cologne . . . some bright, and plenty of LAHCE 8 OZ. DOTTLE USUALLY 2.00 / wow 1.OO* shades for conservatives, too. •J'IUB Tax -v For a Limited Time Only Here are six delightful scents in this refreshing cologne that gains mi/re of a joHon-ing rnch year. 30ESKINS OTHER SLACKS June Routjuet • Jmmin fiontjuct . Street Spice . Ho so GABARDINES FLANNELS Geranium • Natural (Verbena) . Summer Uouquct 14.50 • 18.50 17.50 9.85 • 12.00 14.50 - 15.05 Street Floor J5lr«l tloet Open Thursdays Till 9 fag« Four THE WESTFIELD LEADER, " THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1947 * I Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. R. B. chairman of the membership and ly filling; up. It is suggested to 250 Brownies At OBITUARIES parents who are interested in en- j Cook, Mrs. P. L. Haines, Mrs. B, initiation committee. Vacation Camp tering their boys, that they do so Annual Revel \ S. tecky and Mrs. R. E. Whit- At a special meeting Thursday, I. Kathryn L. McKee Philip J. Frenz, Jr. early. For further ' information, I'omli. Mrs. 9. D. Lippineott, Girl lit. Kev. Msgr. Henry J, Watter- To Open June 30 call the Westfieid YMCA.'We. 2 Two hundred and fifty Girl Smut Scout Commissioner, Mrs. Paul A. son was re-elected chaplain of the Mrs. Kathryn h. McKee, 69, died Funeral services for Phillip J. 2700. Brownies, uc-iMinpanieil liy thejr yesterday nt her home at 130 Har- iJolin.^Dii, executive director, Mrs. coift't. ' Frenz Jr. 36, son of Mr. and Mrs. leaders and some of their parents, rison avenue. P. J. Frenz of 52G Bradford ave- YM To Sponsor* j A. H- lileason, Mrs. W. J. Yor- A resident of We.stfield for five nue, were held Monday murniiiK Mrs. Freas To Speak participated in the annual Brownie years, Mis. McKee was born in Day Activities Revel in Clark Memorial Park don anil Mrs, E. S. Johnson also Eleanor Child Heads at the Frenz home. The services At Baptist Church assisted. Newark. She is survived by two were followed by a Hi^h Mass of Saturday afternoon. A program School French Club sons, Horace J. McKee of Orange Requiem at Holy Trinity Church Camp Mimlowaskin, the Home of progressive games and commun- j and Charles H. McKee of West- Vacation Camp of the . Weatfield The Friendship Guild of the with Kt; Hev. Msgr. H. J. Wat- First Baptist Church will meet at ity staging was carried out, topped Court Trinity Installs Eleanor Child was elected presi- field; a sister,' Mrs. Frank Walsh terson officiating'. Interment was YMCA, will begin its Jlrs't period of Trenton, and two grandchil- on June .'JO. The camp will run the church' on Tuesday at G:45 off by the serving of refreshments. Candidates Sunday dent of the French Club of WHS in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Wood- for three two-weeks periods end- p. m. for a covered dish supper. Each troop wore a distinguishing- at its final meeting held last week. dren. bridge, i Funeral services will be held at ing Auj{. 8. Following the business meeting and arm band. At a reception to commemorate Other officers for next year are: 9 a. m. Saturday morning in Holy Bearers included Gregory Schil- Thu purpose of the Home Vaca- installation of new officers for the Mrs. K. B. Boatty was general its 2!lth anniversary Sunday aft- Trinity Church. Interment will be ling, Malcolm Fraser, George Mur- tion Camp is lo provide as realistic coming year, Mrs. Howard M. chairman, and was assisted by Mrs. ernoon the Catholic Daughters of in Hosedale Cemetery, Orange. phy, Joseph Taddeo, William Laing, a camping experience as possible Freas, missionary to the Belgian Roger Williams of the program America, Court Trinity 337, will Charles Dooley, Francis Salvato for boys not gointf away for the Congo, will speak and will show committee. Mrs. E.' F, Andrews, initiate a large group of candi- and Walter Jeffrey. j full summer. A mollified outdoor motion pictures that she and her Mrs. F. B. Combs and Mrs, V. N. dates for membership in Holy Trin- HAVE YOU : I Henry F. Holly husband made of their work there. Kruse led the singing. Games ity auditorium. Miss Huth For- Phillip died Thursday evening camping program is experienced f ' Henry P. Holly, 58, husband of at liia home after a lingering III- through a daily program of super- Mi's. Freas anil hf*r husband, Dr. were in charge of Mrs. Iinl Kri«- man, district deputy, will preside.' PUT OFF THIS Mrs. Olive Holly of 779 Slimmit ncss. Born In Whitestohe, N. Y.,' vised . recreational, "religious, edu- Howard W, Freas, who is medical: lianscn, Mrs. J. R. Litcli, Sirs. B. Among the guests will be state of- avenue, died yesterday evening at he hud lived with his family in cation, and character-buildine; ao, missionary, have served In several M. Iunt'li^, i\Ii'*>i Juiia Haw*.*, ficers' as well as officers of many IMPORTANT his home following a 'prolonged ill- Westfieid for six years. He was tivitiea. . The camp is in session on Congo missions. Mrs,' Freas is a' Mrs. I) II ISu'iuner, Mrs. (i. E. other courts throughout New Jer- '. ness. :.-.' ' , a junior at Holy Trinity High Monday, Tuc&day, Wednesday and graduate of Bryn Mawr, and holds Reeves, Jin Kenneth Ciilcluiht, sey. '.Dr. Martha W. •Tyndai) is '} Born in Berwick, Pa.', Mr, Hol-School, a member of lSby Scou Fridays from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. a master's degree from the Univer- MATTER...? ly had been a resident of. West- Troop.73 and a communicant of sity of Pennsylvania. She has field six years. He was manager The camping program consists Da aot drby i» IOB«*T Ibr cnjoymtui Holy Trinity Church. of assemblies., hike bil worked with hi'r husband, teaching of lac ml Mllifacliaa thai come, with of Gerdes and Co., New York, a l in the medicul school and helping : gear manufacturing concern. Mr. Surviving, in addition to his basebalb l games, boating, tent-group Ibr aarrbaac of •• adequate family meetings, tournaments, and many in the general educational program A THOUGHTFUL WAY •••Kill. No*, wbca » many iliingt 5 Holly was a member of the M parents, are two sisters, Marie in Kikongo, Early in 1945 Dr. and caa aa••** kc pun-hMnl,kapun-^Mnl n ideal lime la ;. sonic Lodge of Jersey City arid of Dorothy and Dolores Ann, and other features. The age limit is TO REMEMBER piirckMckMtt « inihf iac four grandparents. seven to 12 years of age. . . Mrs, Freas returned to the United • the First Baptist Church of West States because of Dr. Freas' health. cut from '- field. The camp is under the direction —ia by having us erect a » Surviving, in addition to his of Donald H. Babcock, boys' work finely designed BARRE gird K) aa**an awl «*M sad aho» you i f wife, are a brother, George E. Kate Hoffman Todd secretary. He will be assisted by Cubs Visit Leader tombstone that will per- Mini HI V^PF 'W^PaVyV rT Holly of Lebanon; and three sis' Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Edward C. Ewen, physical educa- petuate the memory of Whdaw wlla la* aartaaat af a MIEU m«t« at ~s ters, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Hoffman Todd, 83, widow of John tion director at the Y, and Ray- Boys of Den 9, Cub Troop 172 your dear one, , an alabarala awaaaiaak that* will ix real tor ia I a mi > I I, Camden; Miss Maybel Holly of Henry Livingston Todd Sr.,* and mond Barrett, who will assist in of Franklin School, paid a visit to . aaylag y»ar a«4t af law t. ll.. aiui Ut^.™ UN'tOI " Lebanon, Pa., and Miss Dorothy mother of Mra. Kathryn T, Sheild the swimming and athletic instruc- HEADSTONES AND the Leader Wednesday afternoon. N«w llluatrated BoakUt Fumiihed Uo», »M11-I : Holly of Camden. of Weatfield, were held Wednesday tion. Older high school boys who Their .names are: Kit-hard Hans- MARKERS REDATED I Funeral services will be held at afternoon in her home at Vktor have had special training for camp ler, Bruce Edwards, Dicky Griggs, 1 eadership will assist as counsel- L. L. MANNING & SON Gray's Funeral Home. Interment Farmsj Warwick, N. Y. The Rev. 1 Donald JJeltz. Phil Dewey, Bill E.Ubluhed lg«i r-, 'will take place at Lebanon, Pa. Irving Decker, pastor of the Dutch lors. "Tent' groups will be copi-- Wymah, Bob* Ericsson and George LUISECK MONUMENTS posed of 10 boys and a lender. Stanley Burner, Owner Reformed Church of Warwick, of- E. Buchanan Jr.' 17 PFAH1, STRKKT PLAINMELD. N. J. 405 WEST FRONT ST., PIAINFIELD N J iciated. Interment look place at Registrations aie now being re- Tal. Plfd. 6-0706 • ' Barbara Shimmel Tel. P1M. 6-291: Oprn Evening ;-, ^Funeral services for Barbara Warwick Cemytery. | ceived and the fust period is tapid- LEADER WANT ADS PAT • ' Shimmel, H-year-old daughter of i>i Mr, and Mrs. David Shimmel of *•' 641 Knollwood terrace, were held ^- at Gray's Funeral Home May 0 ' with Rabbi Loeb officiating. In- 1 terment .was in Beth David Cemc- HAHNE & CO. IS OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. : tery, Kenilworth. \' Barbara died May 8 in the Hos- " pital of Special Surgery, New York - City. • Theodore R. Ehrlicher Theodore E. Ehrlicher, husband of Mrs. Marion Ehrlicher of SI49 Willow Grove road, died yesterday afternoon at his home following ?\ a long illness. Born in Philadelphia, Mr., Ehr- licher had been a resident of Webt- field for 12 years. Prior to moving ¥ ' j here he had ljyed in Cranford. Vi'"' - '- Surviving,, in, addition..to his •wife, is a son, Alfred G. Ehrlicher, . of the Willow Grove road address. J. Fred Daab Funeral services for J. Fred Daab, 7G, brother of the late Mrs. Elzabeth Kinsey of First street, j were held Saturday afternoon at I Gray's Funeral Honie. Interment took place at Bayview Cemetery, Jersey City. • ,.,- Mr. Daab, a former resident of Westfieid, died Thursday in War- ren Hospital, Phillipsburg, where he had been admitted four days earlier. MM. Sarah Dann Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Dann, 83, formerly' of Westfieid, widow of Harry Dann.will be held in Gray's Funeral Homo this eve- ning at 8:15. Interment will take place Friday in the Oakland Burial Ground, Philadelphia. Mrs. Dann died Tuesday at Rah- way Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for a week. Surviving is a brother, Charles Spotts of Philadelphia. Frank G. Oechsner Funeral services for Frank G. Oechsner, 89, father of Mrs. Chaa. Montross of Westfieid, were held Tuesday morning at the residence of Mrs. Julia Schweinfurth", anoth- er daughter, on Mountain avenue, Murray Hill. A Solemn Higli Ke- quiem Mats followed at St. Mary's Church, Stony Hill. Interment was in Stonny Hill Cemetery. LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICIO , Tnke Notice that M. UKHNARD' IlISHNSTEIN, trailinu ns Wemtield LlqupiM, IIUH applied ui the Mayor and Camirll of the Town of West. flcM fur PI-KNAllV HKTAIL, DI3- • TRIB1JT1ON llamiMP, fur prctnlHCH Kltlintcd lit 221 Ensl Uroiul Htruet WeMllulri, N. J. Objection*. If nny, shuuld he mnile Imme-illan-iy, In wrltltnj, to Cliarlen Clark, Town Clerk of WcMtflt'ld,
PHOI'ONAI.X rilll COAI. A\l» OH. Sfiilcil iiruiiunnlH will lie rooelveil nt thu tinl.:i. of Uu- DIMrlut clerk of tin' Umiril of UilucaUun, ;[01 Chirk Struct, Wi-Hlflohl, N*»w .loi-Hcy, UU to Hut 3rd liny (if .Turn., ]H47, olBht oVIouk P. A!., DnyllKht Snv- ingr Time, for furnl«hhiR and rte- UverliiK cuiil lind oil tu the BCIKJOIH of WfKUlpkl In the approximate quantity In tonH and yullons ro- oulrt'd aw folIovvH: fi»« IIIIIK Nit. 1 fltickivheiif «'tinl| SWS loan TVu. 2 lliickwlii'nt conl (rltie)i 1211(10 Biillunn furl nil. All bide must bo In accordance with (in, miiH-IIIfatloiiB wtiicli mny ha Hrcurt^il from the Dl.strU-t Clerk's ENJOY PLEASANT RELAXATION Thn Hoard nt Education rfHorvca Hie rlKhl to reject nny or all iirn- pofsalH, or tu ivuivu any loforinaihy in any proposal presented. li(Mitl) W KIHU'ATION, On a Comfortably Furnished Porch Frances- (l*.'irc(!, Dlntricl Clerk. Moke your porch your Summer living room . . . furni.li it wltli ciniifnrl. Our lorge aisoriincm oi fiirnlluro crenles a plcnsnnt gnlherliig-phice for llio fninilv, a gracious liemlquariera for Summer Monuments hospitality* AND MARKERS Starling from the left: Erected in All Cemeteries Select Barre, Vermont, Granite Melal spring chair with filler acnt mid back. 775 STEPHENS Melal licil glider, covered in simulated leather. Grceu-and-whitc, luirgunuV-nntl-ivlilte, or hlue- MONUMENT CO.. nntl-whilc. 59.95 17SS ST. GEOROE AVENUE Opposite Jtabwny Cemetery 1IAIINE & CO. Outdoor Furniture, Tlilrd Floor Robert R. Stephens, Prop. Adjuilable »un chair with Imrdtvoml frump. With rnnopy and fool roil. 7,93 Office Rahway 7-217S Home Rahway 7-O7S2-R Wi'ntlirr.re.ilninm melal elialr with alrniig tuliiilnr frame, HIIDIICII seal, baked cintmcl finlelt, Green, RAHWAY, N. J. blue or yellow. 7,7S Yenrs of Experience in the Pud lo fit. 2.98 IiualllOSS IIAIIM: & tu, uutitrt 1 urniime, uowmtairi THE WE3TFTELD LEADER. THURSD. Fit \ TEMPTING JANE PARKER mmPRICES OVEN TREATS If you're in the mood for • fresh, delicious pie , , . sweet, SUPERMARKETS^ fruit-filled buns . . . or a feather-light cake thick with soft icing, you'll find it hard Richly flavored, freshly roasted A&P coffee • • . the to pass up the appetizing vari. delicious, coffee— that comes to you iu the whole ety in our Jane Parker Bakery bean—that's freshly ground when you buy .. ;tha Department. They're delivered coffee that'i America's favorite by millions of pound* MEATS fiesh from the oven twice ' utf ... now you can buy this famous coffee at worthwhile every day at your A&ft And reductions. Each of A&P's three distinctive blends has been reduced in price — but the quality it (till ai high as ever. Enjoy your favorite today.'You can bur A&P Super-Right meats are all one quality . .'. no finer coffee in any package at any price; high. Every fine-tasting cut ia ipecially selected from corn-fed beef and pork . .. tender milk-fed You'll find no up «nd down pric«i »t ASP—wt don't mark a few iteml way down—and the rest veal and tender lamb. Super-Right meat* are all way up. Every price on every item in our huga one, price .. . low. The price you aee adveitlieil aelection of good foods la low at can be every EIGHT O'CLOCK! ia the only price you'll find at your A&P.; Jay of every week in the vear. ', Carefully blended for thoM wfco pr«i Fowl ftrMMNM,lilafc 5fiJ * 43e £f^ »49« Corned Beef Hash *$£%, »-25o fer their coffee mild and nitllow. Porterhouse Steak i,»Ti'i.t"i!.LkV..t.' » 69c Claridge Hamburgers , • i»««43a Sirloin Steak T»*«« I (jQIffL ^Xpart of national defense 'review in his honor in the «' Monday night Mayor p Bailey set aside next r as National Guard Week in A. ErtuUrlm pbyiull with orals tkirt. 8.95 telquadron was presented by ,,i James G. Depew of Cranford, B. Pat rYemo nmirtu inding officer, who with his _ Bailey jockt. 19.95 of the council in their .oection. After the formal re- • . there was a demonstration 'light tank and accompanying '' retails of the tank.were liayor Bailey pledged full muni- .Vco-optation in its program. recalled that hundreds of West. u residents had enjoyed the shows presented by the iua The need of public playground icilitiei for Wcstfield children was sussed at the meeting of the itary Club at its luncheon meet- gat the YMCA Tuesday. Paul rentisa, chairman of the commun- j service committee, exhibited a •lor film showing how the city of tatur, 111., mot this need. The chief problem was raising inds for employing trained super- iors and obtaining needed equip- ent, «o various organizations of lit city, aided by the city council, loused public support to such a free that a referendum vote f av- id the project by a substantial irjin even though an increase in ses was necessary, Mr, Prentiss plained. As a result, Decatur iw has a comprehensive, well- naged "recreation for all" pro- im, and its juvenile delinquency dlems are practically negligible, BeH Kichils welcomed twtr fRqtarjans, Fred Martjn of ild and flert Brunner 'it C touetttt Bnllerhtt mldrill dtcs>, Plains. ' 14.95 D. Marjorie Montgomery bow-buck s Slightly Hurt dreu in candy'stripci. 14.95 b Car Accident E. Sun-Fun muMH dress with jftorti. • Antonio Mannino, 115 Park St., Shorts, 5.95 Tiered a cut on his knee and WMII cw uiaiit button- * result of a collision Monday Ironter lor careerist. 10.9S ' 8 at Lenox and Central ave- According to police, Wendt's au- ii in turning right from Central J«nue into Lenox, was in collision the side of the other car had halted at the stop sign »Lenox avenue, damaging i\s left •>' wheel, fender and running ami. Only the left front fender • Wendt'scar was crumpled. Wes- J Wendt, 16, a passenger in the Ensicn Sherman Carter Class, 'of Mrs. T. Sherman Class of " Birch avenue, returned yes- ™>y after Borvinfr 10 months in « facific with the Navy. On RIGHT NEAR YOUR HOME! '"Mai leave, Ensign Class served 'TO craft escort duty. Save Your Waste Paper J'akc the elevator to the Third Floor... it's like taking a trip to Californifl. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, For we've gathered all the smartest sun fashions from the coast, brought them Here fo( you! Bare-hack dresses with cover-up jackets ... town-trotting plajf !? 2-0779, 528.Pier.on St. "«• 2-5385-R; 623 Central Av. suhs with their own skirts ... fun-loving dresses with bare midriffs! See them JVILUNE&V.CANIGIUU : ^ Contractors, Inc. * • y in good, tuhbable cottons; In misses' sizes. See them TOMORROW, Home Builders, We»tfield,,N. J. : r Block Curbing «li)ne W»11CB I ... Sports Shop, Third Floor, C. Narjario Montgomery sun* tacJr, with teparate bolero. 14.95 POISON IVY H. Pat Premo jullMrtei button- ironltr. 22.95 J. Sun-Fun lyeht-lrimmcd mid' ri/l dras with thorts. Shorls end midrifl. 8.95 on lo the Fir.t Skirt. 5.95 S°W at JARVIS Open Thursday Nights 'til 9 ... Free Parking Lot W. Jersey & Price Sts. E. J. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, ^tiTTftgnAV. MAY 22, 1947 Colorful Garbs Attend Met. Opera May Calendar Of Events PIANO TUNING Mark Senior Day Guild Meeting In N. Y. One of the Thursday, Way 22nd Literature and tlvama depart- At Westfield High A large group from Westfield ment, Woman's Club, at home of Franklin PTA, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. B. P. Joline, 901 Lawrence TUNER ASD JtEBr attended the meeting of the Met-Friday, 23rd— li.l-.dfd fwmenl. On Hep*,, J Gordon Hamilton has returned iam and Mary College the past ropolitan Opera Guild, Inc., Tues- avenue, 2:15 p. m. (< Members of the senior class of Poppy Sale. 240 North Ave., W., CRANFORp T.I"A" in his studic3 at (he University of semester. She has also been play- day at the Town Hall, New York Tuesday, 27th— ellCtl 1'ennsylvania Dental School after ing No. 1 position in the singles of Westfield Senior High School blos- City, according to Mrs. Charles Flower arrangement group of • • ! -6-0123.K Woman's Club, at home of Mrs. I1. Recreational activities depart- a short vacation at home. He had the college tennis team. somed forth in outlandish.costumes Koos of Westfield, an officer of the ment, Woman's Ciub,' Uecreation as his gue^t his roommate, James rivaling the Mardi Gras in color- Guild. L. Maisch, 714 Glen avenue, 10 « « • ing1 and imaginativeness in cele- n Center, 10 a. m. Weiir of Buffalo N. Y. Virginia Lee Dannehower is Following luncheon at the Stork a. m. , Annual meeting1, League of • • <• bration of traditional Senior Day, Club>I)aniza lllitch, Yugoslav sp- Garden department, Woman s spending the week visiting Rocky Friday. Women Voters, box lunch at home Phyllis Salvati spent the week- Mountain National Park, Colorado, pralio, sanj* several numbers. Mr. Club, at home of Mrs. W. h. Day of Mrs. M. G. Mulmos, 419 Harri- end home from the Mary Burnhnm with the members of the Stephens A parade was held in the school Johnson of the Metropolitan Opera Jr., 720 Lawrence avenue, 1:30 son avenue, 12 noon. School, Northampton, Mass. College student council. She is a auditorium in the morning with all Co., gave n bhort resume of the p. ni. Annual luncheon of Westfteld • . • * representative to the council from seniors marching across the stage, company's recent tour. Mrs. A. Newcomers dance. Echo Lake, 9 Service League, Echo Lake, 1:30 Gerald Tremainc will receive the the junior class. where they were judged by a com- Bclinont, founder and president of p. m.-l a. m. p. m. y decree of bachelor of arts at the mittee of five from the school fac-1 the Guild, was presented with the Westfield High School Band eon- Wednesday, 28th— 11:2th annual commencement exer- Eileen Engels was one of the ulty as to the "most timely" cos-1 certificate of merit of Sigma Alpha dancers in the ceremony at the tume, the "most humorous," the iota, the national professional mu- cert, WHS, 8 p. m. Arts and crafts department of cises at Lafayette College on June Review and Softball game, Gills' Woman's Club, at summer home of 0. Gov. James H. Duff of Penn- crowning of the May Queen at 'most original" and the "most sic organization. sylvania will deliver the commence- Wooster College recently. She is unique." physical education Department, W Mrs. G. B. Hargan. ment address. Gerald is a mem- planning on having her room-mate, Judges were Joseph Freeman, IIS, 2 p. m. Friday, 30th— her of the Theta Chi fraternity Mary Lee Phipps, come home with football coach; Robert Duncan, Rita Brownlee Graduates Saturday, 24th— Memorial Day parade, 9 a, m. and was on both the fraternity her for a visit on June 5, after the athletic director; Miss Isabella From All Souls Hospital Poppy Sale. Thursday, May 29th— council and interfraternity coun- end of the term. Dodds, guidance teacher; Miss VFW Town and Country Dance, Arrangers Circle, Garden Club, cil. • « • Alice Pelton, commercial teacher Rita Elizabeth Brownlee, daugh- Westfield Armory, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles Tice, Mar- V • • tinsville. At a recent meeting of Juanita Dorry Loesges is vice president and head of the Service Club, and ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown- Monday, 26th— College alumni, Janet Condlt was of the junior class at Guitford Col- Weyman Steengrafe, assistant lee of 218 Hazel avenue, was grad- To Speak At Smith elected secretary and treasurer of lege, North Carolina, as well as principal. Fifty awards of candy uated from All Souls Hospital in College Meeting Tomorrow- Save Your Watte Paper For the New York Association, being one of the officers of the burs and lollipops were distributed. Morristown Thursday. When you have a special message Woman's Athletic Association. She At lunch time the pupils parad- Hita, a graduate of Holy Trin- Eleanor Reid Alter, Smith Col- Boy Scout Drive June 22 send a box of exquisite flowers They rail • « * will be home June 6 at the con- lege '30, will apeak on "Diplomats Robert Albright Jr., has been ed the business streets and during ity High School, enlisted as a cadet express your feelings far better than any clusion of exams. the study periods were allowed to nurse in September, 1944. She of Friendship" at a meeting of the named among the honor students • • • of your words might. Remember go out on the school grounds and flew from Veterans Administra- Smith College Club tomorrow at flowers always say it belter. ' ' ' from New Jersey at Union Col- Of interest to the many West- take pictures. tion Hospital in Hines, 111., where SECY-STENOS lege. field students at Union Junior Col- she is completing her training;, to the home of Mrs. Ernest Alpers, • • • In the afternoon an original vn- lege is' the commencement exer- riety show was staged by members receive her degree Thursday. 443 Hillside avenue. The speaker Opportunities for Louise Hencly, NJC '48, has been cises of this year's graduating will also exhibit a collection of EXPERIENCED elected to Sigma Delta Pi, national class on Monday, June 2. of the senior class. Bill Smyers, honorary Spanish society. • • • chairman of Senior Day, took the Pi Beta Phi Holds dolls. STENOGRAPHERS leading part. Sally Montgomery All Smith women desiring to at- To Qualify for • • • Margaret Greene, Wilson Col- was chairman of the script com* Ruth Backus was manager of lege sophomore, has . been elected Dinner Dance Tomorrow tend the meeting are requested to Responsible Positions , mittee. The production was under call Mrs. C. H. Towncs, at Chat- the girla hockey team at Wooster vice president of her class. She is the direction of Miss Carol Brin- Pleasant Surroundings . College last fall. A senior, she a member of the executive board New Jersey Alumnae Club of Pi ham 4-07C6-M. seiy dramatic director of the High Beta Phi will hold a dinner dance Permanent . 5-Day Week expects to graduate in June. of the Wilson Government Asso- and juniors and sophomores filled 501 W. GROVE ST. • • • ciation and last fall played on her at Essex Fells Country Club to- Betty Counibe has been one of Sdhool. Parents of 'the students morrow night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Tri-Delts To Meet Colgate-Palmolive-Peet T»l. WE. 2-1142 class hockey team. the auditorium. Hart T. Sweeney of Montclair ia Co., Plenty of Parking Spnct thu six senior representatives on 103 iiutiHttti s«. (icxciiniiire Pi I. the student governing body of Will- general chairman of arrangements. Here Monday Night «lcrney' City She is assisted by Mrs. George A. NJC County Almunae Slifer, Mrs. Perry Watermann, All members of Delta Delta Del- Mrs. F. R. Geigle, all of Montclair, ta in Westfield and the vicinity are Men's Hear Of Tiger Shooting Mrs. Elvin E_ Hollander of Cald- nvited to attend a meeting Mon- well and Mrs. Howard Horn of day evening at the home of Mrs. BIRKEUV The Union County Alumnae Club Madison. William F. Glimm, 670 Colonial . WtT OIANSI, N. J. of New Jersey College for Women avenue, at 8:15 p. m. Contact Mrs. 22 Prawnt St. held a dinner meeting Tuesday eve- ^limm. We. 2-2612. Oraaaa 3.124* ' ning at the Lynn Restaurant, Eliz- Holy Trinity Grads NntYark l7,420Uitn|timAw. abeth. Miss Marjorie Mitchell, Whltl mini, M.Y. • Church It. Plan May 28 Outing Prepare now for a preferred world traveler, spoke on "Tiger secretarial position. Berkeley- Coming Soon PAJAMAS Shooting in the Himalayan Jun- An outing at Olympic Park, Irv- trained •ecrctancs are associated gle." ington, will be among commence- • FOR AN with ft wide variety of buiinen ENJOYABLE EVENING organizations. Courses for high- Miss Mitchell, under an Ameri- ment activity for graduates at •chool graduates and college can and British exchange plan, Holy Trinity School. The picnic, AT ANY TIME women. Distinguished faculty. The New & Modern teaches English and art at • the which will include n four-act cir- (Except Monday*) Effective Pltcement Service. Cat- Connecticut Farms School in Un- cus, swimming in the East's big- VISIT THE . . . alogue. Write for Bulletin. ion, replacing Ruth Campbell, who gest pool, plus a band concert, is N*w farm fc*f hit June 30 is teaching in London. scheduled for May 28. SCHWAEBISCHE ALB DINNER Colorful Served Daily 6 to 8:30 P. M. Specializing in Modern Printed Stripe MUSI C • Corsetry and Junior Leader Store by-Prof. KKUM Broadcloth and HU Orchestra Foundations 109 E. BROAD ST., SATURDAY and SUNDAYS. Westfield I VANHEUSEN TEXTRON SCHWAEBISCHE JOSEPHINE Located for more Notched Collar—Coat Style CORSE TIE RE 16 SOMERSET STREET .Broad St. in Elu«l*4 Regular Sizes — A, B, C and D PLAINFIELD 6-9803 . STOBS KOUBIl 5.50 and 7.50 Soon to Serve • We.tfield and Surrounding Communities For the Tall Man In Your Family with a full line We Have Six Footer Sizes of Quality A, B and C * KNOWN BRANDS 6.75 Mens and Boys wear at populw Schaefe r 's prices LUGGAGE NO POOR GOODS AT ANY PRICE SPORTING GOODS STORE HOURS: DAILY CAMP SUPPLIES 9:00 to 5:30 DELIVERY YOUR BRIDAL RECEPTION Always at CLOTHES FOR WORK AND PLAY # . . . will be cither made or marred by the amount of skilled experience with which it is planned! pur Bnnquet Depart- Watch and wait EVERYBODY IS TALKING ment, under the direction of Alexandra' The Central Pharmacy About the Sparkling New Duo Blake, lias all facilities needed to make for opening your reception the unqualified success you at CENTRAL AVENUE and PARK STREET ESTELLE and JOHNNY hope it to be. Consultation — without obligation — is invited at any time. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 3 to 8 P. M. EVERYBODY LOVES MARGIE PL 6-3400 —- At the Piano Solovox They Play and Sing.for You — 8 to 1 A. M. PARK HOTEL MM FOR VACATION DAYS • No Wonder Everyone Goes To • 7th STREET at ARLINGTON AVENUE • ATFILUTED WITH JIM TUMULTY'S HOTEl ROBERT WEAT # HOTEl STACY-THENT N«work, N. J. Trtnlon, N. ). at the (Elant JCmus? ALBERT W. STENDfR, Preildtnl JIMNIC MUSIC BAR = PLAINFIELD Vacation days are coming . . . but fast! and we at the Clara Louise shop are ready with attractive, durable, play Opp. Railroad Plasa . DUNELLEN, N. J. clothes. Washing ia not an Desisnied for warm weather comfort, hard wear . . • exercise—it is work, EXERCISES HELP and a minimum of work for mother! the kind that steals your youth and puts MVTHERS* here's an easy "wash-lines" in your (WASHING ISNT Brief cotton mm drosses, and briefer shorts . . . gay face. .swim-play suits in cotton, rayon and wool for the young way to give children medicines Send your laundry to ONE OF 7 to 1.1'eis HH well as the younger 3 to C'crs are ready and us and spend wash- THEM/) nwaitintr your selection for the vacation days ahead. Don't dread ciyins: your children med day in healthful, rec- reational exercise. Moderately Priced. Anil y (i u '11 ft nd t h e re \s convincing SUN BACKS BATHING SUITS PINAFORES BASQUE SHIR" evidence of the high PLAY DRESSES SHORTS AND SLACKS quality of our work DIRNDL SKIRTS DUNGAREES in every bundle we SHORT N' BRA SETS launder. Op en Until ('••mo In tor FREi: <--}\v ot ei-yara l.-jol-.lct, "Homp Wear n. "lluihlu" ri Carcfjf I'umrntin Ailment; cf CH^'EVII ami Adults." Puppy On Clara Memorial f)ny NEXT TO THE LIBRART MOUNTAINSID.E DRUG CO. Wanfield WE. 2-1131 BELL'S PHARMACY BOND DRUGS, Inc. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1947 Pace Eleven .Majel Kalquist To Wed Marilyn Lewis Selects Miss Johnston, Mr, Hicks Rosemarie Oliverie To Wed j Westfield Piano Pupils Miss Hargan Bridesmaid Colonel's Son June 7 June 15 Wedding Date Plan Wedding In Amherst Joseph Leschek, Carteret Perform At Recital ABOUT TOWN Miss Carolyn Hargan of Kipley , Miss Majel Louise Kalquist, the Invitations have been issued by Invitations have been issued to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliverie of Harvey Robinson, William Rau, avenue will serve as one of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrv Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Lewis of the wedding of Miss Marion Eliz- 570 Downer street have announced John Remling and Judy Ehrlich of bridesmaids at the wedding of 757 Harding street to the mar- Miss Marv Kalquist, 621 Shackamaxon drive, abeth Johnston, daughter of Mr. the engagement of their daughter, Westfield played in a piano recital Elizabeth Wroth to . with SALLY has completed plans for her mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Mar- and Mrs. William B. Johnston of Rosemarie, to Joseph Leschek, son Cadet w riage to Hugh McCaffrey, son of ilyn Lorraine Lewis, to Alfred Ed- 51G Dorian court, to John William of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leschek Saturday afternoon at the home of 'nsWn O. Scovillo on Set-' Col. and Mrs. George Henry Mc- ward Flinn Jr., son of Mr. andHicks III, son of Mrs. John W. of Carteret. Mrs. Maxine L. Shinier, 2271 Hill | £ Mrs. Flinn of Embree crescent. Caffrey of Montclair. Hicks Jr., of Rhinebeck, N. Y., and Miss Oliverie attended Westfield road. Mrs. Shimer, music instruct. omitted in error from 4 : } Mrs. Lester Opdyke of 503 Carle, The wedding ceremony will be per- the late Mr. Hicks. The ceremony name waa t Hf-mber* of June ton road left Saturday by plane for The wedding will take place Sat- formed Sunday, June IB, at 5:80 schools and is employed by the or, is music supervisor at Brook- story of the couple's plans in last urday, June 7. at 5 p. m. in the will be performed Monday, June O Westfleld Trust Co. S 'h anything to do with it. Oknulgee, Okla., where she will p. nt. in the Redeemer Lutheran at 3:30 p. n.. in the First Congre- side School of Montclair. j week's Leader. *« day it seems, we hear of an- visit her sister for two weeks. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Robert Church in Westfield. A reception Mr, Leschek attended Carteret a M. Skinner, pastor, will perform gational Church, Amherst, Mass., Harvey Robinson played " ""'— K.mraired girl who has plan- —+- will follow at the Park Hotel in by Rev. Roy Pearson. A recep- schools and served three and one-Verum" by Mozart, the third sona- ner Sing for the traditional Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenneth the ceremony. A reception will Plainfield. half years in the Navy. He is em- follow in the home of the bride- tion will be held immediately fol- tina by dementi, "Prince and Prin- Rathmill of 546 Bouvelard are ployed by the Leschek Dairy, cess," "Scheherazada Suite" and Lntth of brides. _ • parents of a son, Richard Kenneth elect's parents. Miss Lewis has selected Mrs. lowing the ceremony at Hills Me- „ already busy trying to Charles W. Asche of Chicago, 111., morial Clubhouse, Amherst. No date has been set for the "La Valse," all by Rimski-Korsa- Jr., born May 14 in Muhlenberg Miss Kalquist has selected Mrs. wedding. kov and also a duet by Beethoven down all the parties and Hospital. Mrs. Rathmill is the as her matran of honor. Brides- Miss Johnston has selected Miss Herbert Shockley of Newport, R. maids will be Miss Marjory Mah- 4 with William Rau. John Rem- wers which have been given for former Jean Butz of Westfleld. I., as her matron of honor. Brides- Sylvia R. Ulai' of Amherst as her Mrs. L. B. Eskesen of 155 North £rt month's altarbound. ler of Westfield, Miss Lucille Birn. ling played "When We Hear th,o Gol* Oraa« gkoc* T • ."VMMMMV«V ' -•- maids will be Miss Annie McCaf- baura of New York City, Miss Lil- maid of honor. Bridesmaids will Euclid avenue has returned from a March" and "Shadows." William Of or 5I> Ian At R*4 Crou IkM, ui,> Shirley Little, daughter of Mrs. Sidney Coe of Mountain frey, sister of the bridegroom- ian Betz of Baltimore, Md., andbe Miss Nancy Hills of Westfield, visit with her son and daughter-in- Rau played "English Sonatina" IndM« John S. Little of 60 avenue returned last week from a elect; Miss Phyllis Dayton of Ruth- Miss Jean Leidy of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride-elect; Miss law, Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Eskesen and "Minuet from Don Juan" by Nee Dell Shoe Stores ten day visit in Washington, D. C.erford, cousin of the bride-elect; Janet Reeh of Westfleld, Miss Lois of New Canaan, Conn. Mrs. Ben- Mozart and Judy Ehrlich played ' bury lane, was honored re- Pa. The latter three were class- Ann Banister of Woodstock, Conn., at a tea and silver shower m ^m Mrs. Richard Baldwin of Westfield, mates of the bride-elect at Gettys- net Eskesen and her daughter, "The Sleigh" and "Indian Drum" Miss Bennie Harris of Lowell, N. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hollis of 171 E. BROAD ST. Mrs. William Lamb of Miss Marilyn J. Washburn, the burg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Elaine, returned with her for a by Davis. SUMMIT daugter if Mr. and Mrs. Harold C, and Miss Candy Crinn of Fort Forest Hills, Pittsburgh, Pa. wisrrifLD 5,tu»o.«, Md., in the home of Karen Eve Lewis, daughter of short visit here. S. Washburn of Coleman place, Lauderdale, Fla., a college class- Roger S. Maddocks of Brimfleld, „ mother, Mrs. Guy S. Lyman of mate. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Lewis {8 East Dudley avenue. was honored at two miscellaneous of 2377 Seneca road, Crestwood Mass., will serve as best man for Hhirlev and Laureston Dobbrow, showers last week, given by Miss Keven McCaffrey will he his Acres, will be a flower girl. Mr. (licks. Ushers will include A. Jeanne Rollerson of Plainfteld on Lloyd Johnston of Westfield, broth- ,foI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dob- brother's best man and Charles Robert Allen Flinn will serve as «w h of Stoneleigh park, plan Thursday evening and by Mrs. P. McChesney of Montclair, Joseph his brother's best man. Ushers er of the bride-elect, Robert A. B. Goodwin and daughters of McAndrews of Cambridge, Mass.', Fitzpatrick of Now Bedford, Mass., THIY'RE COOL and ltM! married Friday, June 6 at win DVRIc'hHrtf Marshall Flinn, ! Bloomfield Saturday evening. Warren Pettingill of Boston, Mass.. brother of the bridegroom-elect, Joseph A. Masi of Franklin, Mass., ',30 p. m. in the Presbyterian . Miss Washburn will become the and Ernest V. Dcrks Jr., of New larch. William Rnilameker of Verona and Edmund Preston Lewis, brother of Plant Them Now bride of William J. Evans Jr., Norbett Robillard of New York the bride-elect, George T. Breitfel- Roselle, N. Y. Sirs Lyman also entertained July 1. City will usher. A buffet supper for the wedding' THEY'RE COTTON riday for Shirley at a tea and ler of Westfield and Uusscll VV. Mrs. G. Terrill Mayham of Len- Miss Kalquist is a graduate of Briant of Roselle. party will be Riven by Mr. and We Have a Large Variety •nd they're waihable! jscellaneous shower. Guests In- ox avenue has had as her house Mrs. Earle F. Blair at their home! nied mothers of Shirley's friends. Westfleld High School and will be After a wedding trip the couple guests, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. graduated from Duke University will reside in Westfield. in Amherst following the rehearsal uin Marilyn Lorraine Lewis, Goodstone of Syracuse, N. Y., who June 2. Mr. McCaffrey will be Sunday, June 8, of One of the nicest things to mghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund are leaving on a month's trip thru graduated from Harvard ill Sep-Loraine Wier To Wed have when the heat waves Lewis of 757 Harding street, the states and Mexico. They will tember. Jean Parkhill Engaged start waving is a crisp new gs guest at a recent shower giv- make their home at Talmage, Cal., Mr. Tirrell June 7 ANNUALS cotton, in fact it's even nicer i by Mrs. Raymond Lewis of Sen- where Dr. Goodstone will be affil- To Robert T. Pearsall to have several! „ road, Crestwood Acres. Mar- iated with the Mendocino Hospital Invitations Issued To Miss Loraine Jule Wier, daugh- u W|U be married to Alfred Ed- as assistant director and chief of ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wier of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston P. Dion of 40c per dozen mi Flinn Jr., son of Mr. andsurgery. Mrs. Goodstone is the Pulis-Thomas Wedding 603 Carleton road, has selected Wellesley Hills, Mass., announce We have a wonderful selec- n. Flinn of 409 Embree crescent former Grace Mayham. Saturday, Juno 7 as the date of the engagement of their daughter, and up tion ... the styles are breezy «•- Invitations have been issued to her marriage to Matthew V. Tir-Jean Elizabeth Parkhill, to Robert and figure-flattering with daft Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Leggett Jr., the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean rell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tir-Terry Pcaraall, son of Mr. and tailoring and demure draping. M», George E. Stalknecht of have left for their cabin at Pema Pulis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.rel! of Phillipsburg, N. J. The Mrs. Jay Herbert Pearsall of Mel- And, best of all, the prices are laglreroft road entertained twen- quid Point, Me. They spent Tues> Charles D. Pulis of 881 Bradford rose, Fla., formerly of Westfleld. avenue, and Cornelius Eldred couple will be married in the rec- Also All Varieties of budget catching, so you can t-flve guests Saturday at a tea day night with their son, Edgar, tory of St. Catherine's Church, Miss Parkhill graduated from have more than one I nd rarjmse miscellaneous shower who is a freshman at Rensselaer Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.Elizabeth. A reception at the Eliz- Harcum Junior College of Bt'yn I honor of Miss Charlotte Ever- Polytechnic Institute. Gates Thomas of Somcrville. The Mawr, Pa. Mr. Pearsall attended ceremony will be performed Wed- abeth Town and Country Club will VEGETABLE PLANTS ft of Brooklyn, N. Y., fiancee of Dr. Leggett will return the sec follow the ceremony. Westfleld schools and Duke "Uni- Prices Begin at a son, Robert Allen Stacknecht. nesday, June 11 at 8 p. m. in St. versity. Ho is now director of ond week of June to attend the Paul's Episcopal Church by Rev. Miss Wier will be attended by $5.95 In. Franklin P. Webster, Eagle- AMA convention in Atlantic City, her sister, Miss Virginia Wier, as personnel and public relations for roft road, and Mrs. Frank G. Frederick W. Blatz. A reception her maid of honor and Miss Shir- Diehl Manufacturing Co. of Fln- DOERRER'S Iruda of Woodland avenue poured. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bisterfeld of will follow at Echo Lake Country derno, N. J. TEENS; JUNIORS . MISSES . WOMEN . HALF SIZES Club. ley-Ann Kaiserman of Elizabeth as Charlotte and Bob plan to be Woodacres drive, Mountainside, her bridesmaid. 167 ELM STREET larrled June 22 in Brooklyn. are parents of a son, Fred Jr., Mrs. Philip Moore of East Nor- Richard Tirroll will be best man mir Cramer and twu children of wich, L. I., cousin of the bride- born Sunday in Muhlenberg Hos- for his brother. Jerry Rooney of Denver, Colo., who sailed yester- I lo>viT|>l r W10. 2--MU0 Mrs. R. D. McManigal and Mrs.pital. elect, and Miss Jlarjorie Rost of Phillipsburj? Will usher. day for Sweden. The Snedekers tales Butcher are entertaining -+. Westfield will be matron and maid Miss Wier was tendered a show- entertained lit an open house fur Clara Uoitta* t a tea for Mimi Wroth, an early Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of honor. . Bridesmaids will in- er by her sorority sisters of the their guests Friday eveninng. MIXT Tt mi UMURT me bride, on Saturday, May 24of Tremont avenue entertained at clude Miss Catherine Sperry of Kappa Delta sorority, College of .WE. 1-1131 t Mrs. McManigal's home on dinner Monday in honor of Miss Westfleld, Mrs. Edward Simon of William and Mary, at the homo of W«tfieU 'hestnut street. Celia Dickenson of Prospect street New York City, a cousin, Miss Vir- Miss Sheila Keane of Long; Inland Open Until 0 O'clock Monday *ni] Friday Evening! ginia Jackson of Tenafiy and Miss and her sister, Mrs. Albert Brown recently. Thursday she was guest AIR CONDITIONED Mimi, the daughter of Mr. andof Portland, Me. Phyllis Condit of Dayton, 0. of honor at a shower given by Miss Ira. James S. Wroth of 002 Pros- Lynn and Deborah Robottom of Kaisorman in Elizabeth. ect itreet, has been honor guest The board of directors of the Westfield, cousins of the bride- Wear a "Buddy" Poppy on Memorial Day. many parties recently. Satur- Wesmarco Club entertained with a groom-elect, will be flower girls. Miss Shirley Stocker ly she was given a luncheon in party at the YMCA Saturday for Frederick G. Thomas will serve lew York City by her bridesmaids, new members. as his brother's best man. Ushers To Be June 7 Bride las Carolyn Hargan of Wcstfleld, will be Mr. Sheen and Mr. Moore, William H. Fogg Jr., of (Continued on Page 12) Philip Case and Norman Whit- Miss Shirley Stocker, daughter itodbury, Miss Mary Helen Phil- marft of Smnervifle and Charley p. of Mr. a'nfi Mrs. John Morgan kk of Skowhegan, < Me.; Miss Jenkintown Girl To Wed Pulis Jr., brother of the bridc-iflodt. Stocker of, 025 North avenue, has FOR ALL OCCASIONS lujirie McLaughlin of Santo Fe,. Miss Pulis attended Westffie|d Completed plans for her wedding to M and Miss Katharine Lansing Rev. Roy F. Lambert schools and is a graduate of Penn Wilbur Arnold Schellet, son of Mr. ftuquerque, N. M. Hall Preparatory School, Cham- and Mrs. Arnold Schellet of Ro- Irs. P. S. Blifford of Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. George P. Boggs bersburg, Pa. She is now a stu-selle. and Mrs. Frank E. Marik of Jenkintown, Pa., have announc- dent at the Conservatory of Penn The aouplo will be married Sat- lined last night in the Marik ed the engagement of their daugh- Hall Junior College, where she is urday, June 7, at 5 p. m. in the for the bride-elect. ter, Miss Nancy Cramp Boggs, to treasurer of her class and class First Methodist Church. Rev, John Mimi «ill marry Cadet Winston Rev. Roy Folsom Lambert, son of representative on the Student Wesley Lord, pastor, will perform • Stoville of the West Point Mili- Harold Lambert of Westfield and Council. the ceremony, following which a II Academy, June 7. the late Mrs. Lambert. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of reception for the families and a few friends will be hold in the Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Ander- Miss Boggs attended Wilson Col- Blair Academy ad Lafayette Col- lege, class of 1942, where he wasbride-elect's parents' home. w of Hawthorne drive entertain- logo and is a member of this year's Miss Stocker has selected her I recently at a buffet supper in graduating class of the University a member of Phi Kappa Psl frn- ternity. He served in the European twin sister, Miss Sydney Stocker, JEWELERS • OPTICIANS ™«r of Mrs. Anderson's sister, of Pennsylvania. as her maid of honor, and Miss In. Doris Whittaker Turner, nnd and Pacific areas ns a lieutenant Mr. Lambert is a graduate of in the Coast Guard. Evelyn Baker of Westfield and SINCE 1700 «fiance, Kenneth A. Koops. TheWheaton College (111.) and West- Mrs. Charles Colucci of Rose-He »l»e will be married Saturday, minster Theological Seminary. He Park na her bridesmaids. 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, N. J., W 7, at 4 p. m. in -the Presby- m was ordained here last week. Barbara Butcher Kennedy Arthur Liebler of Roselle will be »n Church. bent man. Clarence William Mey- To We SLICED, SUGARED Fresh Jersey-Grown Where Mr. Joe Saves You DonyH STRAWBEHftiES ASPARAGUS pkg. 39c C DEWKiST GOLDEN CUT CORN * 25 Extra Fancy Rome Beauty SUPER MARKET OpEN SUNDAY MORNING — 9-12 A. M. • IN WESTFIEID # © IN PLAIN FIELD © DEWKIST ELBERTA APPLES 223 North Ave. 127 E. 2nd St. s 29 lbs. GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL MAY 28 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1947 old Brooks, Prospect street. son and Mrs. Frederick Heitkamp. The highlight of the convention Murphy. group is being organized to study tional Park. ASS1B.. A nominating committee, which Mrs. Armstrong showed a series teases were MtTflier, Koechlein was the decision of the B&P clubs Weyman O. Steengrafe spoke at Boro Garden Club flower arranging through the sum-will report at the June meeting, of colored movies taken on a trip to ask for appointments of women Tuesday evening's meeting on the mer, meeting on the firf t and third was appointed. Members are Mrs.by horseback through Glacier Na- to state jobs and the naming of a new constitution and stressed the Tuesdays during; June, JuJuly and Etlian Allen, Mrs. Arthur Erics- &P President committee to study appointments fact that it is very much needed. Attends Meeting August at thth e homh e off MrsM .Ha Har-r to be made during 1947-49, and! The constitution ha* o-i" 1-~—i consider who, from feminine ranks, amended four times in 100 years, Club Receives 2 1 ToVisitHo^eOf would be qualified to nil some of Mr. Steengiafe expiuuitu, u».~ State Awards the' posts. The federation reiter-j judicial setup'at the present time Bird Chairman Tuesday ated its support of the proposed i is very complicated. Proposed NEW HOURS Mus Anne K. Koechlein was equal fights- amendment in a reso- changes would simplify this and Several members of the Moun- ed president of the Business lution asking that Congress act also give the'governor more pow- tainside Garden Club are attend- Professional Women'* Club favorably on it at its next session. er to appoint cabinet of his own,'ng the spring conference of the In a resolution, the federfation re- and lengthen the terms of assem- 'New Jersey Federation of Garden CENTRAL JERSEY MODELS tMe coming year at the meet-, quested the insertion in the pro-blymen an3 senators,' Guests at -^ hfld Tuesday evening »X thai Clubs at Rutgers University to- posed nejv state constitution of the meeting included Miss Flor- day. PMC*. Other officers elected were the following "Wherever, in this ence French n"'* *•'•'" Florence "1» IKildred Murphy, vice presi- constitution the term 'man,' 'men,' Matzenbacher of Elizabeth. : At the meeting held Tuesday at tplinpln, , Mary G. Clements, re- 'person' or 'persons' shall be used the home of Mrs. Lorrimer Arm- ^Add to the comfort and enjoyment ments, e ^^ of your auldaor actilititi HOBBY SHOP :or at trie AME PL A LAMB lb.49t AA . Lean, Tender . " mj 4 There'* no plate like home for proving the quality of the foods you buy >here—quality that scores every trae in grand-tatting meal* that bring your family running to the table. Just as the "Big Leaguer" ha* that something Pot RoaSt Boneless Beef Ib. Oil extra, *o, too, do our food*. They have that extra good flavor that means extra good eating. You're «afe at the home plate when you do all your food buying here bei Bone In . AA . . Tender, Juicy ( |k cause high quality and low prices team up to win your satisfaction. . , ALL COFFEE Chuck Pot Roast Ib.dl Fresh Cut Asparagus " -»"- 29c Small, Lean c u PRICES REDUCED Smoked Cah Hams Solid Ripe Tomatoes ° - 25c MAXWELL HOUSE Lean New Potatoes" ^5 ">* 23c COFFEE BACON ENDS Ib. can 43c Plump, Meaty New Yellow Onions-- lb.5c CAMPFIRE FoWl Armour's Cloverbloom Ib. Green Stringless Beans Ib. 9c MARSHMALLOWS doz pkg. 7c CHOPPED MEAT Ib3 Lean . Boneless Large Juicy Oranges3 DOZ.39c $1.00 CONDENSED MILK Lean . Boneless . j/t LION BRAND STEWING BEEF Ib.® Crisp Table Celery Large Stalk can 21c Motts Apple Juice . . . qt. 23c Schimmels Plum-Cherry Pres. Ib. jar 26c Muellers Spaghetti . . • pkg- lie Schimmels Pineapple Pres. . Ib. jar 33c Borden's Evaporated Milk can 12c Jello Puddings . . . . pkg. 7c Crosse & Blackwell Marm'ade Ib. jar 27c Wesson Oil . . ' . . pint 47c Scott Facial Tissues . . 2 boxes 25c B. & M. Beef Stew . . lge. can 39c Chicken of the Sea Tuna . . can 39c Cranberry Cocktail Juice, W. R. bot. 18c Van Camp's Beans 2 for 29c Stokeleys Grapefruit Juice . 3 cans 25c Lea-Perrins Sauce ... bottle 29c Fresh AA Ten-B-Low Ice Cream Mix . jar 29c Finest Creamery M. & M. Chocolate . . . pkg. 39c Salad Dressin x Cut Rite Wax Paper . . . pkg. 19c Pablum pkg. 19c Miracle Whip s h pt. 19c Tomato Paste . . . . Butter 2 for 25c NBC Shredded Wheat . . pkg. 15c White Rose Fruit Cocktail . 2'/a can 44c Shredded Ralston . . . pkg. 14c' Xtra Large. S. & W. Tomato Puree . tall can 24c Kelloggs Rice Krispies . . pkg. 13c Bab-0 can lie Fresh From Pride of the Farm RED HEART doz- Swifts Cleanser can 12c Eggs Nearby Farms PORK AND BEANS Oakite pkg. 10c Blu White pkg. 9c or PARD Popular Brands 2 tall cans 25c Napkins 200 for 25c Icy Point Red Salmon . . can 45c X-pert Devil Food . . . pkg. 24c Birds Eye DOG FOOD CORN . Margarine Chinook Salmon, Col. River . can 39c Tootsie Fudge pkg: 23c 19c Liptons Tea V* ib. 28c Heinz Baked Beans . . . can 17c Uptons Tea Bags . . 16 count 18c Betty Crocker Pyequick . . pkg. 45c Birds Eyo 9 Domina Granulated Sugar . 5 lbs, 44c can lie GREEN BEANS 24c BSE. CREAM CHEESE *" Liptons Soup— TOMATO VEGETABLE Birds Eye FRENCH FRIES . 25c Eft COTTAGE CHEESE - '* 3 for 29c Birds Eye Nedicks Orange Drink . . bottle 5c •SUCCOTASH . . pkg. ££ SNAPPY CHEESE >« '* Hires Root Beer .... botile 5c Mayonnaise, Holsum Brand . Va pint 23c Birds Eye Krispy Crackers . . . lge. pkg. 25c MIXED VEGETABLES pkg. •""•'• PURE LARD THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 Defends Higher elh Year Railroad Fares Attacks Weirtfielders Dax Tattle Event For Incorrect Facts ,i»ldfriwdsolthe^uttl5 "Part of the antagonism of Tomorrow Evening 7 to 10 • f*8': .j»,.c, of the fuel and some persons in Westfield to the firm of West- railroad's request for higher fares , at the 60th an- may be due to a lack of correct of Tuttle Eros., knowledge as to just what commu- tation tickets would cost, and what Koos Bros. Is Holding they would offer in service under t^wn, representing all the new rates the railroad has pro- >y1ffeatfieU Community ac- posed," said Joseph Sullivan, direc- 9 tor of information of the Central !twnded the dinner, which Railroad. ha as a remembrance of Mr. Sullivan's statement, made i'TutJe brothers, William Saturday at the Interstate Com- Open House 8,d Arthur D. merce Commission and the Public Il hundred attended the Utilities Commission hearing to in- " which climaxed the vestigate the railroad's request for celebration Saturday higher fares, was in reply to vigor- the firm's yards. ous opposition by Westfield civic I, es T. Kirk of Eliza- groups and individuals, 2 £on C.Ely, Westfield "At present, the most popular S !Poke at the dinner Fn- commuter ticket sold in Westfield Mr Ely appeared in place is known as the '60 trip monthly' £ A Board of Westfleld, ticket good at any time and selling 7 . n Others who spoke for $11.35," Mr. Sullivan said. "Al- H. J. Wattei-son of so popular is a weekly ticket, good ty Church; Chester Kd- for 12 trips and selling for $2.90. man of the board a! the "Under the fare rate schedule Bank and Trust Co.; we have submitted to the ICC and Clark, town clerk; Robert PUC, we would offer a Btandard town attorney; Judge monthly ticket good on Mondays in and Dr. J. J. through Fridays, inclusive, for any number of rides, for $15.15. We M2 the speakers were sev- would also offer an unlimited [m who were old friends of monthly ticket good any day, for &( brothers. These were any number of rides for $15.90, Hrffmnn, Clarence B. Smith and an unlimited wekly ticket for £ Harold Gordon. $3.95. 11, BlcCloskey of Newark, "Certainly these proposed fare or the New Jersey Lum- rate rises do not reflect the 50 par Association, served as cent and 60 per cent rises that fluster. The invocation was havo been mentioned publicly by Lbv-the Rev. Don Ivan Patch, some persons opposing our request liter of the First Congrega- for higher fares. 1 Church of Westrield. John "We of the railroad also request i, Welsh baritone of Ban- the public to consider the proposi- tion not only on the basis of the pent were representatives immediate increase in fares, but XffsitSeld banks, building and from the larger point of view that ItsBclations, the TMCA, Ro- the Central Railroad of New Jer- |iml Lions clubs/boaxd of edu- sey has been a tremendous factor in the growth and development in- iGind business firms. to high type communities of towns such as Westfield lying along its «Your Waste Paper For main line. "Realty taxes in tho towns along I Scout Drive June 22 our main line," he declared, "have risen tremendously in late years, far outstripping our fare rate ris- es. It seems inconsistent* that the railroad should be thus opposed In its efforts to follow a general rise in cost levels." He asserted that Westfield has approximately 2,500 daily commut- ers to New York, the largest num- ber handled from any one station on the line. PliiinAeld outstrips Westfield in total commuters us- ing four stations. Small Accidents Coturi Dp The bulk 01 the accident total In 1946 was made tip til one or two- death accidents, Only two catastro- phes in 1946 caused more than 50 deaths—the Wlnecofl hotel fire In see 04 enchanting room settings! Atlanta which took 110 lives, and WMTFIllb, N.J. the La Salle hotel fire In Chicago PHOHI wi urn with a toli of 81. find inspired decorating Ideas! LUGGAGE REPAIRING visit three new-as-tomorrow I ' tll'ruilS SERVICED * LADIES' JIANDIIAGS Bridal Cottages! BUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP t 24-HOUll SISnVICB — l-l-i I In I.scnteil At Jlll-150 NORTH AVE., Next to H. II. Slntlon YOU'IX • • • want to sec our exclusive collection of Smoky '• This is your invitation to be our gueat, to browse around to your Heart'* Pine. A whole 6liop devoted to content. Plan to come tomorrow evening, any evening this week functional furniture for bedroom, ... even if your home is still a blueprint. You'll enjoy visiting all three bridal dining and living rooms . . • [Wychwood Cab Co., Inc. done in solid knotty pinn in a new cottages, each forecasting furniture fashions of tomorrow , . . at wax-blond finish. prices young budgets can afford. YOU'LL • • • want to see our • You'll want to stroll down Maple tane with its row after row of inspired Viking Oak gallery with its collec- TAXI tion of rugged, informal Viking room settings. You'll walk through our 18th Century Gallery and Oak furniture designed especially drink in the beauty of exquisite reproductions. You'll discover bright hori- for executive offices, libraries, zons in our newly opened Modern Galleries. Here you'll see crafts- WE. 2-O771 dens, log cabin lodges. manship, imaginatively designed with a personal touch of perfection seldom 605 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. associated with contemporary furniture. YOU'LL • • • want to see our collection of modern sofas, chairs, now flashing on air with two (2) Radioa. Each Bectional pieces, custom-covered will be fully equipped with two (2) Radio • You'll not want to miss our Grand Rapids Guild Collection of bedroom, in your choice of 150 decorator dining room, living room furniture . . . with broadloom carpeting, We will give you quick and speedy service fabrics. -5 and 10 minutes to and from all poir»t» in We»t- exquisite fabrics, wallpapers, even paints ... all correlated to harmonize. You'l' field. We will assure you that you will be plea.ed step into Sunshine Court and see gay, new outdoor furniture. And, rlll YOU'LL • • • want to wander 'ng in our 1946 and '47 cars with lots of room. certainly, no "looking trip" is complete without a visit to our home appliance thru our Gift Shop, Rug Gallery, ^ch driver is licensed by the F. C. C. Nursery Room, Bedding Shop, departments . • . with their all-that-is-new show of radios, wash- °«r two (2) way Radios are guaranteed by Mo- yes, at Koos Bros, you'll find ing machines, refrigerators. to '°la to give quick and speedy service. Will you everything to furnish a gracious 8ive «s a trial. Cars are rented by the hour for Lome. Come, visit us during Open e House Week! Consult our interior * ddingS and shopping . • See it all ... come early and stay late . , . find ideas galore for making decorators, learn about our con- %r cara are equipped with two-way Radios for venient payment plan. your budget do exciting things. to policef Red Cross and Hospital calls. Thank you. WYCHWOOD CAB CO., INC. K00S ••» RAHWAY OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 10 , M IT'S AN EASY DRIVE OUT ROUTE 27... ST. GEORGE AVE. WE. 2-0771 f age Eighteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY_22, 1947 growth of the outlying sections. THE WESTFIELD LEADER emergency tales to obtain phone con- I am convinced that the suggest- nections. ed use of the new property would -;- Letters to the Editor - *- make but a temporary slight in- Although for six weeks people got crease in the tax rate and would by with only a minimum of telephone . Washington School property or the tend to decrease it later. conversations and the majority did not Suggests E. Broad St. present site taking in the full Pros- AV'ould it not be well for the EVIDENCE Entered at the Post Office at Westfleld, N. J., Site As Park Addition pect anil Kast Rroad street corner. header to invite comment in its mil Second Class Matter. suffer to any great length, the resump- 1 do not think the cost of the land columns and discussion by civic or. t-ubllshed Thursdays at Westfleld, New Jersey, tion of normal service is hailed by all. should be a major consideration. ganization? This is what makes toy The Westfisld Leader Printing and Publishing Editor, Leader: COUNTS Company, An Independent Newspaper. Concerns which depend on telephone While this letter is formally ad- If we are to look to the future of community spirit. I am sure the Official Paper for the Town of Westfleld, Westfleld the best side for the council would welcome an expres- orders for the bulk of their business, dressed to the editor of the West- years which are to come should be sion of public opinion if it would Subscription rates $2.50 a year in advance. which suffered materially during the field Leader, it is really addressed 1 Established 1890. to the Town Council and to the the determining factor. appear to truly reflect publie sen- strike, are perhaps the most relieved. citizens of Westfield. It is to offer I did not speak at the Apr. 28 timent. Office: BO Elm Street, WestfleW, M. J, council meeting, altho'UKh I did not C. M. TREMAINE TeL WE. J-4407—WB. 2-4408. And, of course, the fourth for bridge a viewpoint I have not seen men- agree with many of the ai Aliments will be far more easily obtainable. tioned in connection with the use of the East Broad street property advanced, for 1 was in favor of the Attacks Commercialism Al €DITOR!ALJ The futility of the strike as far as adjoining MindoivaBkin Park, new- town's purchase u! the property ly acquired by the town. It is also- . and I did not wish to further con- CASSO the union rank and file is concerned is fuse the issue. Editor, Leader: And the fact more and more wo»,n v^. . to pay tribute to the Town Council How long must the citizens of apparent. Originally striking for a $12 —not merely the present council The suggestion I now wish to i. .vidence they .ike the .ervic. F , ^' make is that this property be. in- Westfield be forced to put up with o in(l Member:—Quality Weeklies o^ N. J, increase, officials apparently believed but all- the councils since the in- the ugly commercial sign which de- corporation of the town in 1903. I corporated into Mlndowaskin Park. a checking account «implifie, household1 I public pressure would force the com- With the beautiful stretch of park faces the side of the building next huve been a resident of Weslfield door to the Public Library? count. If you haven't . ch.cl.in, .^ pany to give in to union demands. The since 1902-and I have been im- effect from Mountain avenue to al- most the corner of Euclid avenue, Our highways are cluttered up wed be fl.d to have you .top fc, ™)| publie, however, was remarkably pa- pressed with the great transfor- with all sorts of unsightly bill- THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 mation that has taken place during it will insure for a long time to •tart one Bl" tient, and the service offered by the this period, *no^ only in actual de- come all of East Broad street be- boards, which are nothing short of •tart one. Bell System's emergency crows cannot velopment, but also in comparative yond as exclusively residential. The disgraceful. And now the evil has Know Your Candidates—And Vote help but spell praise for these em- development in relation to the sur- combination of a municipal build- spread to Weatfleld itself. rounding sections. When the town ing and library would of necessity The Town Council prides itself We cannot overemphasize the im- ployees. Now- that' many of them have was first incorporated we had oil make the proposed site an increas- on its enforcement of the zoning portance of exercising your right to vote returned to their routine jobs, their ex- street lamps and board sidewalks, ingly busy and congested place, ordinances, calculated to keep the in the primary election, because, no periences will long be remembered as mostly in bad state of repair. The even if it might not become a place forces of commercialism within homes were largely in keeping with of business for several years to bounds—and then this sign is put matter how strongly people are urged subjects for hearty laughs. the character ot the town at that come. up, right under the noses of the to cast their ballots, the majority will, Strikers in New Jersey gained a $4- time. The population, in the neigh- Parks are an asset to any town. town fathers, and nothing is done HE NATIONALBAN through one excuse or another, sit home borhood of 3500, had been relative- T h c contribution Mindowaskin about it! True, the sign is half plus raise—but it will take them ap- ly static for a long period tof years. Park has made to Westfield and a block within the business dis- and ignore the polls on Tuesday, June proximately a year to show any cash We all know what both tho char- the character of its growth is in- trict, but it's none the prettier for 3, only one week from next Tuesday. gain. Moreover, they lost a,large por- acter and population of Westfield calcuable. Few towns are able to all that. a're today. have a park in the center. Either Coming down Broad street these "Tfc« Only National Bank In WolfieU'r This June the election is doubly im- tion of public sympathy by their actions. the land was unavailable or fore- lovely spring mornings, with the portant. Contests loom in both the first Towns do not just growr or hap- trees in leaf again and the birds Th. Bank With th. Clod The company didn't scare as easily as pen. Someone is responsible and sight was lacking. With us the and second wards in Westfield. Sup- was anticipated, and the: strike lasted land to extend the attractiveness a-singing—all seems right with the I give credit to the wisdom and of Mindowaskin Park is available world. And then one's eyes are Wear A "Buddy" Poppy On Memorial .-Da,! I porters of both the first ward Republi- longer than many striking operators had foresight pf the able coUncilmen and it is my conviction that the drawn to that sign, and the day is, can candidates, Return J. Meigs, incum- foreseen «r could afford. Union leaders, who have given generously of their citizens of Westfield, if their inter- just about spoiled. For mv part, bent, and Stacey Bender Jr., have been time and thought, without compen- est is aroused in time, will supply I can see no justification whatever it would seem, lost some prestige with sation, in guiding and encouraging for such a billboard right in the actively campaigning for their selec- our growth along the lines which the foresight. those workers who figured out their The newly acquired property heart of Weatfield, and I have yet tions, A fight for the second ward Coun- have made Westiield such an at- to talk with a single pevson hpre gains and losses. • tractive place, in which to live. would double the park frontage on cilmanic seat pits the incumbent Francis Broad street and thereby greatly who isn't indigant about it. Tho Credit is due of course to many sign should be removed. , T. M, Thompson against Robert F. Gum- But it's good to get calls through others—to E. S. F. Randolph who enhance its beauty and its appeal bert. Harvey Daycock sedks the third again without delays and excuses, and • pioneered in developing a new type to both visitors and residents. We IRATE CITIZEN. Prescription the ring of the telephone is welcome of house and others who followed ought not lose this opiiortunity, ward Council seat, and Sydney L. him, And outstandingly to Arthur which we now have, to use this Supports Mrs. Griffin Mapes, incumbent, is a candidate for music. Rule of his Wychwood develop- property so that it will bring the Optician the fourth ward nomination. tan* ment. Credit is due to our many greatest future benefit to West- For State Senator public spirited organizations, and field. No Democratic petitions were filed. For Humanity'* Sake to the Weftfield Leader which has A suitable municipal building Editor, Leader: •Therefore, residents will, for all prac- A civic endeavor has been launched given such wholehearted eo-opera- and a suitable library building are Westfield is admirably represent- tion to those organizations in de- likewise important assets of any ed among candidates seeking nom- tical purposes, select Town Councilmen ,in Westfield, Cranford and Mountain- veloping our remarkable commun- town and the citizens of Westfield inntion for the important oflke of ROBERT F. DAI for the 1948-49 terms at the coming side symbolizing compassion for the op- ity spirit. Every Westfieldor rec- must see to it that our new public State Senator. Irene T. Griffin, election. Voters will also select Union pressed and downtrodden with the ognizes this distinctive Westfleld buildings can stand favorable com- for several reasons, will have full spirit as one of our major assets. parison with the publie buildings confidence and support of several County candidates for the New Jersey formation of a Christian committee to In one respect, and one respect of other towns of similar character classes of voters. Seldom have the State Senate and for the State Assembly, support the $170,000,000 nationwide only, we have failed to keep pace and that they are placed in the people and public interests had bet- vital representatives of the county's in- campaign of the United Jewish Appeal, with OUT neighbors. As Council- right location. The Washington ter opportunity for representation man Tanner aaid at the Apr. 28 School site seems to offer an ideal in the State Legislature, terests at Trenton. the local quota of which is ,$30,000. meeting Westfleld has lugged be- location and is both unencumbered HOURS 9 to 5:30 MONDAY EVENINGS 6:30 to I hind other towns of similar size and is available. Irene T. Griffin is a Republican. A special question at this year's elec- The spontaneous response with and character in its public build- She is loyal to the core to Republi- tion, which will be printed on a sep- which leaders for the campaign have Aa far as the tax rate Is con- can principles. She represents the ings •— town hall, public library, cerned, improvement in the attrac- best meaning of Republican tradi- arate ballot, seeks voters' reaction to been found indicates a universal appeal and senior high school. Kveryone tiveness of the town not oiify in- tions. She is a pledged follower of the calling of a constitutional conven- to the conscience of the world which desires and expects this deficiency creases the market value of' exist- Republican leadership that serves to be corrected. ing ratables, even though assess- public interests. Phone WE. 2-3288 tion to author a revised N. J. Constitu- transcends all considerations of color or ment is not increased, but also tion. Union County residents will elect creed. We all want a suitable munici- very definitely raises the standard* .Irene T. Griffin, on the other 6 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, !U five delegates from* a choice of eleten pal building—one which will be a of future private . deveWprdentff hand, will not be subservient to the Postwar economic crises in Europe credit to Westfield. We also de- thereby insuring increased futurfjf Jfjiid of leaders whoso chief aim Is candidates on the ballot. The calling have struck the surviving Jewish com- sire to have it in the best location, ratables. Tho chnracter of the'een- self-advantage; or tho personal in- Opposite Peoples Bank & Trust Co, of the convention seems assured, but it munity with near-disastrous impact. whether this is the newly acquired ter of a town has a most impor- terests of party "machines" and cannot be successful unless the men who Homelessness among them has risen to East Broad street property, tho tant influence in Shaping the (Continued on Page 19) are sent to it are responsible. Running catastrophic proportions. One out of as candidates is a slate endorsed by every six Jews in Europe is homeless, both the Republican and Democratic and living a barren and empty existence county committees, plus a Fusion slate in, overcrowded DP camps. Liquidation WHELAN'S LAST and one independent candidate. of UNRRA and dwindling inter-govern- NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE EXCAVATING — GRADING - Ul TODAY—learn all you can about the mental assistance endanger the survival 3 FILL DIRT — TOP SOIL candidates, who, if elected in' Novem- of hundreds of thousands of human SALE ber, will represent you. beings. WEEK SitU MR OS DAYS PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS. JUNE 3—vote for the candidates you Hopes for entry into Palestine are KNOW are most qualified for their posi- slim. Jewish people here, in addition NESTLE'S R. MANNINO A SONS tions. to responding to other philanthropic BATTERIES WESTFIELD, N. J. ' WE.: i4 IQ n calls aimed at the alleviation of human CHOCOLATE 2 for 7c BARS—With Almonds Foresight suffering, have effected through almost A suggestion that the Town use the single-handed efforts "the survival of their brethren abroad since the end of WEST POINT 245cBars*1.00 plot of ground adjacent to the Park oil $ , , . Phone Rahway 7-0354-J East Broad street, which it has author- the war. Now they are unable to bear the en- TALCUM 625cBars L25 ized the Town Attorney to purchase, as full pound an addition to the park, rather than for tire burden of providing for the relief, PARA PAINTING AND DECORATi a new municipal building, is contained rehabilitation and resettlement needs of , 19c DICHLORA- By in a letter appearing in this issue from the 1,500,000 Jewish survivors of Hit- f you, or someone C. M. Tremaine to the editor of The ler's terror. The Christian committee close to you, 1* ill, you BENZINE MAKAR for the United Jewish Appeal seeks your •re in no mood to guejs BEST WESTFIELD REFERENCES. Leader. RUBBER or gamble; You want to full pound Mr. Tremaine, who has been a resi- donations which will spell out freedom consult the belt Doctor you WHITE HOMES A SPECIALTY. dent of Westfleld since 1902, long and justice for the afflicted Jewish peo- can find. And when you hold ' ple overseas. GLOVES that Doctor's prescription 39c 1698 PARK STREET . RAHWAY. • enough to have seen it grow from a in your hand, you want to hamlet to a thriving community, makes *• n M pass it on to another hand AD WATER 9c that is skilled, experienced, several interesting observations which Government Blight fully capable, responsible: SOFTENER we commend to our readers.. " Without exactly knowing what makes Yes, we know precisely One of these is that foresight is bet- bow you feel. And thl« 39c ter than hindsight and that the smart a wild cat wild, New Jersey taxpayers Prescription Pharmacy is have good reason to get a bit wild them- EPSOIVTSALTS here to reassure you in ju&t r 100 "Like thing to do, if Westfield is to develop selves about paying other people's taxes. such a situation. Ask your to its highest possible levol, is to take 17c Physician. He will tell you ASPIRIN clock- a long range view o.f public; proposals. Total tax exemptions of all types of that ours is a responsible property in this state have reached the service; the service you seek. TABLETS In the same vein, he suggests that after staggering sum of over $1,300,000,000, work" land has been used for some other pur- or more than one-fifth of the evaluated FOUNTAIN 9c poses, it is loo late to wish some, other property in New Jersey. plan had been adopted. The alarming situation has finally SYRINGE LUSTRE CREAM Mr. Tremnino closes his letter with 2 Qt. the hope that readers will comment on boon recognized by the 1947 Legisla- SHAMPOO his proposal, either for or against. In ture which, by joint resolution, has di- 2 OT. Size this, The Leader joins. We know wo rected the Stale Tax Policy Commission 67c have a responsibility to air the public's to investigate and. report on statutory - _ _ _ . Quantities Limited. 55c exemptions from taxation. WOODBURY views. For that reason, ivc have always The natioiiid government i.s a big de- 1 Kit ! ' DOUBLE EDGE freely opened pur columns for letters 'SOAP . . 2 RAZOR BLADES . 10 for 10c vourer of local taxes. In some taxing for 1 dl i 'i RAZOR BLADE from readers. And wo sincerely hope WITH THIS COUPON that those, interested will use them fre- districts, as much as 10 to 15 per cent WITH THIS COUPON • • quently, so that the town may have the of land area hn.s'been 'acquired by the benefit of knowing how the public fuels government for war purposes and thus LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES IN WESTFIELD about matters which concern il. become exempt from local taxation. M sa m The N. J. Taxpayers Association is -that's the way you'll want ^ .sponsor of a bill introduced by N. J. Sen- to settle your estate. And that s The Smile Girls Return ator Ilawkes in Congress that would re- our experience and facilities en" The Voice with tile Smile in back. quire reimbursement of municipalities do the job when we are nam Locally the Smile Girls returned Friday for the full amount of taxes lost on prop- morning with almost n full complement; erty acquired by the government for war D. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G. of operators during (he day. Welcomed purposes since Sept. 8, 1939. Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Importan Part with various rcniJtrks from customers, Both slate and -federal action are of Our Business. thi; term;, almoHt-forgolteu "Number needed to lift the tux exemption blight r PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J'ksv:" ciifnt: as ,i surprise to many who on n vast amount of New Jersey'n lost —PHONE WE. 2-2142 had pif.jMircd to Mupjtly all kinds of laxeti. Scotch Plains THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1947 TO THE food prices and higher taxes are additional burdens. Post Plans May 30 EDITOR^ I don't believe railroad rates are raised in order to keep any on. Turning Back |Instructs County Memorial Activities community exclusive. ... Page 18) ONE YEAR AGO If Resident B considers himself Westfield residents, by \Primary Voters One penny received from the! At the regular meeting of the BANK AUTO has there been so exclusive, why Westfield, why a vote of • sale of every Buddy Poppy is con- i Clark-llyslip Post, 645, VFW, on offered for in- approve the not a villa at Newport or a swank Braid of Education's proposal to ttibutud to the VFW national I Thursday evening final plans were ___ port of public duplex on New York's ultra east C acrea Must Check Each home, Eaton Kapids, Mich. Since > made for the post participation in her candidacy as-* side. n u se "i Dorian road, LOANS AKE itahwuy avenue and Trinitv place Delegate's Name it was established 26 years ago, it j the Memorial Day exercise May FLORENCE I. LORENTZ for a new high school. has been a haven for the entirentiree j 30. The VFW post will hold its one-half of the Harry M. Montgomery, member Instructions to Union County families of menn who gave theitheirr service ritual for thy dead in Fair- Son County are -women, lives in the service of their coun- view Cemetery at 9:15 u. m. Me- BEST/ of the U. S. Military Government votervott s as to casting their ballots service of their coun- ^evidences a plenty that Tells Plans For fo r try. morial Day. £ conscientiously and in- in trance and Germany, at the re-i or against the holding of a The post will attend the church able quest of the Westfield Committee state constitutional convention and Facilities of the home, in addi- t They have many WCTU Conference tor the National Emergency Food the election of delegate_„_ .s t.o thi.. s con. - . tion to the "village" of modern service Sunday in St. Paul's Epis- i'jiy fit for public office. Editor, Leader: and Money Drive, describes the vention have been announced by : homelike cottages, include a model copal Church at 8 p. m. in a body. haw been given little con- I should like to announce thru desperate reed for food among the playground, a hospital, nursery, Final plans were completed for Edward A. Roesel, county regis- the annual "Buddy" Poppy sale to and recognition by pres- the columns of your paper the com- peoples with whom he worked in tration commissioner, as follows: community center, flower and veg- party leaders. They ing of the world's WCTU conven- 1/Urope. etable gardens, dairy buildings, a be hold tomorrow and Saturday. pary y Although there are two bracket- All members were advised that tion in our state at Asbury Park ed groups of five candidates each i hcrd l)f nurc bral cattle, a fine or ten arrogantly regarded as from June 5 to 10. FIVE YEARS AGO the plans for the annual "Town M»ns on the party chess- With P. S. Parker, chairman of seeking election in Union County jluml, flocks of chickens and other We consider this a great honor, and Country" dance were near , When they have asked for Local Board No. 4, presiding the (in addition to one independent matures which make it an ideal completion and the dance would be ave been given a stone as the Women's Christian Teinper- largest group of selectees ever to candidate) voters cannot vote for place to raise children in an at- present party leadership enco Union is the largest Christian mosphcre of wholesome, happy, held in the armory on Saturday m ldh leave from Westfield is tendered all members of cither group unless evening, May 24 at 8:15 p. m. Z, nothing will accomplish organization in the world, work- the good wishes of the town at a crosses or checks are marked be- normal life. Won the women of the coun- ing for God and the good of man- ceremony at McKinley School. • fore EACH npme in the bracket. kind everywhere and against the «earned, and to which they Defense headquarters in West- A cross, plus sign or a cheek mark Tree Stump Save Your Waste Paper For Stled, but for them to make great curse of human life, the field receives two training "alerts," before tho candidate's name will A six-inch tree slump 26 inches In iiation leaders conscious of liquor traffic. one initiated by Commander Evans be considered a valid mark. diameter contains IS board feet. Boy Scout Drive June 22 wer Great preparations are being Concentrate on the main Idea—for rotinf P° ' Nomination of and the second coming from Army There will be five blank lines be- T Griffin will serve the cause made for its reception to give com- Interceptor headquarters. fort and pleasure to all. May some, neath the printed list of 11 con- low-cost financing, on a personalized it recognition of women more TEN YEARS AGO vention delegates to pevmit the .jrthing else the women vot- if not many, of the Christian wom- writing, or pasting, in of names of basis, ask for a Bank Auto Loan. en of our town avail themselves of A special meeting of the voters Jj at the present time. Hev of the school district is called to other candidates. j ft should appeal to every this opportunity to greet these Christians from every land and decide on the proposal of the Board Any registered voter may go to nUt in the county. of Education to purchase 1GV4 T. Griffin is highly edu- feel all one in Christ. I venture the polls on Primary Day, Tues- acres of ground on Shackainaxon day, June 3 and vote on the ques- PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY | prominently a teacher. to say the inspiration would bring drive as the site for a new high love and joy everlasting. All can- tion: "Shall there be a constitu- Jidacy should appeal to school. Among those opposed to tional convention?" and on the can- Opposite R»ilro»a Stetio* > of 'he county, men and not go but all can do something. the location are Mayor Robert S. Pray for God's blessing upon this didates for delegates to that con- \Ve believe that she knows MacCormack and several members vention. Such voter will not be re- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY aiut be done to raise stand- grand organizatioi may the Holy of the Westfield Taxpayers Asso- quired to disclose his party poli- Member |r«l»rnl Orpaalt luinrnnca Cnr»or«t«m of teaching and public educa- Spirit give power to their work ciation. tics unless he or she desires to vote 1007— FOBTY YEARS OF SERVICE —1947 Istter than any other candi- and hasten the day of victory. Do in either party's primary election. not forget to pray, nothing is im- Joseph Paumi from the • Senior (or the office of ^tate Sena- High School and Dorothy Herrick Gowrnor Driscoll needs her possible with God. He will hear The constitutional referendum and answer prayer. from the Junior High School sing and delegates are to be voted on Wear A "Buddy" Poppy On Memorial Day! to give teachers pay ro- Rt the annual vocal solo and ensem- commensurate with their I have always been interested in paper ballots. The party primar- ble contest for public school chil- ies will be conducted separately on and responsibility in these temperence work and a member of dren at Woodrow Wilson School. J times. our own WCTU from its inception voting machines. Pencils will bo BOWWOW HIKE IN1UW LOCALLY FIFTEEN YEARS AGO attached within each polling booth |'-T. GrifBn is not a politi- until its close and still have a | A grove of 18 Japanese cherry , She is asking the voters of daughter a county treasurer. used at the special election. trees in Matthias Clark Memorial Separate sample ballots listing* ,*tounty only for a chance to P. A. B. Park is dedicated as a memorial tc etlera. That is her ambition. the public question to be voted up- the men killed in World War I. on and the names of candidates (feld, which has so high a rec- Some of the greatest names in iJ high-mlncled citizenship can Charges Misrepresentation who huvu filed petitions, together international pola participate in ft with instructions on how to vote, tMly be proud of itB candi- By Woman Solicitor match celebrating the opening of (or State Senator. will be sent to every registered the Westfield Polo Club Field ad- voter in the county at the same * Framed Pictures EDGAR C. MARKHAM Editor, Leader: joining the Westfield Armory. time the primary election ballots •A Plains Notice to the citizens of West- TWENTY YEAltS AGO are mailed, on or before May 28. field : Local residents contribute $2,7Gfi • Floral Prints It has come to the attention of toward the relief of the Mississippi e Hike the CWrk-Hyslip Post, 645, Veter- flood victims, 500,000 of whom have Borough Brownies ans of Foreign Wars of Westfield, had to leave their homos, according • Artist Supplies Added Burden that some person is misrepresent- to news dispatches from the Hood i Hear Scouting Talk ing our organization to obtain mag- areas. STRAUSS WALTZ .', Leader: azine subscriptions. The person Lieutenant Commander Edward Brownies of Troop 08, Moun- Westfield Resident B has the involved seems to be a women who Ellsbcrg of Wi'stlield describes the tainside, who are eligible for en- to speak such thoughts as solicits by phone. part he played in salvaging the trance into the intermediate Girl in May 15 Leader, he ccr- SWAIN'S ART STORE Our post did conduct a subscrip- S-51, the* huge submarine which j Scouts were irivoii instruction and PERMANENT should have nerve enough to tion drive a short while ngo and was rammed and sunk ofT Block talks on their now responsibilities U»l. 18(18 bis name quoted. us Girl Scouts at a meeting of the was' represented by Mr. Sullivan Island bv tho City of Romp. A wonderful wnvo to condition your hair for troop last week in the (school aud- summer ... to leave it easy to immajj;o fbi* care- 317 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. he would like those of of the Curtis Publishing Co. A.s TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO means to have to pay so much 1 Town mcrchanl<; make plans for itorium by their leader, Mrs. Kolf free vacation days. This lovely wave la complete we are no longer conducting a mag- Christiansen. with a Winsome Hairshitnintf, frothy shampoo and Telephone Plainfield 6-1707 |Uieir food that eating would azine subscription drive anyone the first Dollar Day, when "each Other Brownies helped Hue the individually styled finiferwave. opossible, thereby causing phoning as a representative of the and every retail store will present by starvation. This would many combination offers that will cupboard with llowerutl oil cloth. Veterans of Foreign Wars of West- Plans were made for a picnic in make for his ideal commun- field and soliciting subscriptions give the purchaser every advant- age to make the dollar R'o further Echo Tjiike on May 28, the final $9.00 for this post is totally unauthor- Scout meeting of the year. Ike Stork Club a medium by ized. than al any other time." Westfield prepares to observe . ,, Consult Yolandn T'ccoraro, Manager, to judge one. I can't afford Thanking those of you who did . about uny of your liimuty problems. (Stork as oven a once-in-a-while Memorial Day with a parade in' Mrs. F. M. Siaub Named support us during our drive and in eluding veterans of recent World She will bo pleased tn help you. it that does not prevent * No appointment necessary. Fanwood Stone Crushing our many War I and the Spanish American Medical Aux. Director fcn being a good citizen of main, other activities I re- ramunity. War. GEORGE SKRBA Jr. Mrs. E. Milton Staub of 505 Beauty Hnlnn, Bril Fl. - - l'lmiH. HI,. 2-2:1(10 and Quarry Company too many years ago a well- Commander Eaat Hroad street was elected a respected man of finance, OES To Sponsor director of the Women's Auxiliary lam sure had entrance to all Westfield To Benefit of tho Union County Medical So- CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK Wdusive nite clubs and shops "Breakfast In Hollywood" ciety at its annual meeting last York spent a term in pris- From Road Allotment week at Mi's. Stnub's home. Mrs. for Roadt. Walks, Drive*, etc. embezzling funds. I don't Atlas, chapter<...<•'>.<»,, Orde"'"r" o"-f• East,,.- i Staub,, former president of the or- L J. GOERKE CO. ern SU 1 just point out. Westfield will share in an allot- al-, wi have a Breakfast j izuUo| wus rt,pl!lra(1 bby MlM.B, Fashion Centre ELIZABETH i not so much concerned ment oi $50,000 to Union County in Hollyywood " proRrni. .. n on June G wil|i!U1, Wucster of niiis;,|c.. f the rate raise at this writing, to be used for municipal roads. at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Temple. F with the undemocratic views The grant was approved last week Thomas E. Clements will be mar.-] tor of ceremonies and Mrs. Esther by Westfield Resident by State Highway Commissioner OFFICE. TELEPHONES. However, an additional 'rate Spencer Miller Jr. Kopke, chairman. Prizes will be warded for the funniest hata. RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WE.lfield 2-36S4 in commutation will be an QUARRYi FAnwood 2-7*40 1 burden, just as higher LEADER WANT ADS PAT WESTFIELD. N. J. BICYCLES NEW OIL-FIRED STEEL BOILER NEW & REBUILT R-UNAWARE ? GEORGE L. SIMON PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS 133 North AT*., PLAINFIELD Perhaps distant rela- FOR CLEANER, MORE tives do not have a Wm. A. Parkhurst M0TH 0AMAGE ECONOMICAL HEAT photograph of your FOR 5 YEARS WITH HOT WATER, Contractor thild. Have her pho- Mt fBUOU fAVS KM IW UUUOf •crlou MOIIIIDW !• GiMiintted, In writing, K STEAM, VAPOR PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1738 . P. O. BOX 334, WESTFIELD srotcct your furniture, mat. blanketl, ctothlnfl tnt tographed now, •while lun froa noth d«in«ac '°r ftvc yetn, or Berlm RESIDENCE. Mill Une, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Hn lor the d«Mj«. 41c will prolea t rune * • * wit for five ytin—onll 8c • yew, other •nlcla »« fleeting child- equally low. Here's the latest Chrysler luy thli swwntced wtlnprey toin »«• ««•• vf* kll rfepa rtnent, drue or n«rdw«re store. Airtemp advancement— °d can still be LCjJlnj laundries, and dry cleanenun Bcriot aa oil-fired boiler that rour clothing. Inn, blanlett, nisi and furniture heats more efficiently tad indelibly for Beautify WHS Students Enter Your Grounds NJEA Fcsl'val WITH THE BENDIX Five Westfield High School stu- The beauty of your grounds enhances the beauty dents are entered in the Solo and of your home. Eatimate* given without obligation Ensemble Festival at Jefferson for Sidewalks, Permanent Driveways, Lawns and High School, Elizabeth, Saturday. Sponsored by the music depart- Landscaping. ment of the New Jersey Education Association, high school musicians SAVE! Call or write for appointment. will be judged by outstanding pro- fessional instrumentalists and vo- calists, ' | 626 Dorian Rd. . Weatfield 2-3066-M Westfield students include Elea- \ nor Child and Abigail Tucker, vio- ifeiMtfx SAVES Weitfield, N. J. lins; Janet K'ein, clarinet; Eleanor Pulley, tlute and Nancy Norman, Here's extra cleansing action... without agi- And 3 Dendix rinses wash twi? • fcprano. tators, paddles, suction. Gentle Bendix Tum- soap with a thoroughoeas you tmrwh HOWARD B#TT JR. ble-Action tosses clothes through swirling, fore. And aU you do is set thraWaWx some soap. All by itself (IK W« f General Contractor Save Your Waste Paper For bubbling suds hundred* of limes—keeping Boy Scout Drive Joqe 22 soap and water so active, JO peoetrating, itself with wattr—washes i even deep-down grime disappears. Yet it't its own water—rinses 3 u'mes-dmi i wonderfully gentle for dainty slipt, blouses. -drains itself-shuts itself o«! GOING OUT OF The Btndix SAVES so much hot water Don't skimp on shaves and showers any with all that extra riniii* Ao4 «*|| more,.because it's washday. The Bendii Bendix owners say so.p bill»«n«» Water-Saver Cylinder saves gallons and half—because with lessww BUSINESS gallons of precious hot water—yes, even der you need less soap for goo4l» The Btndix SAVES dollars when Y" You've two reasons to be glad the improvements were cow Bendix has a 9-year reputation for ing butlt'Into" every tan *»«- workless washing. Now, there are making Beodi* the mon't*"*" no costly new production lines to automatic washer you tuW skyrocket prices. And during all Yet, the Bendii, wiA in «»" the 9 years when women - were of amazing satiriaatoa io "« finding the Bendix the answer to half a million homes, will co»r» 0 all their workUss w»l>!"« dreams less than new, untried .UK*"" EVERYTHING MUST GO!! MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING REDUCED FROM % to SALE NOW IN PROGRESS $00050 MEN'S SUITS—Reg. to 55.00 WHITE SHIRTS STANDARD .A-at y 50 50 SO All Typet and Sizes NOW 19 24 34 MODEL w»k noriKol IrulaBgHoa BOYS' SUITS—Sizes 12 to 18 ,50 R«g. to 24.50 - - NOW 1U 09 TIES . From 49° to 1" GABARDINE SLACKS Here's where to get your free Bendix demonslrution-and SAVE weeks of waiting 95 5 ALL WINTER ) SWEATERS—.Value* to 10.00 MERCHANDISE Immediate Delivery 1.95 GIOVM—Coat.—Muffler. NOW Z Woolen Slack. HALF PRICE SPORT JACKETS — 9.95 to H.95 Don't Misa These Exceptional Values VAN'S APPLIANCES C® EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P. M. NORTH & CENTRAL AVES., WESTFIELD, N. J. WENDELL'S TEL. WEST. 2-3726 WtSV fW&HT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY EVENINCS/• ) UNTIL 9 STFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 1941 and the whole store a display win- youngsters. Ciipuni', Dr. Kobinsun; Leo Yarusj, jCtfprtersBiuW :dow. The glass architecture not Synopsis 01 Minutes Cavalry Troop Visits Pupils Dramat>ze 1 The following children took part .MutF I'otUr uu\ James Coatelli), y29Showro«m only has initial eye appeal but is ! Injun Joe. w Westfield Loses West Point Saturday Tom Sawyer Scenes in the acting: Ernestine Koets, a practical aid fnr seeing the color Of The Union County speaker; Robert Kelso, Tom Sawy- The play wns written HiiS direct- of rugs in a clear natural light. ed liy Miss Mary C. Dillon. , ^ek'mtks the removal Board Of Freeholders The Junior Essex Cavalry Troop, Several of the immortal scenes er; Beverly Deckhut, Aunt Polly; *,/Srn to modern jnagic ui A dignified Chinese-red neon sign, ]720 Voters bearing the firm's name, can be j including Troop B of Westfield, in Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer wore Richard Meier, Ben KOKIMH; Will- l e Regular meeting of thp Union! visited West Point Military Acad- chosen for dramatization by the iam Bohan, Billy FUhei; Wallace RhortiiMil Marhln* seen for mile^ around. County Hoard of Chosen l^reehotd- Stenographers will soon be abl* Few Registrations ers was held nt the Court House, I emy Saturday. The visitors were children of the second, third and Dow, James Gauss, Kdwuni Ynru- 2F* i:f i±^± Kllzalteth, N. J., on Thursday, Way j to take dictation at an estimated 8th, nt i:3i) p. m. |' treated to lunch in the regulrfr fourth grades of Columbus School si, other boys; Anbur Ritchie, Siit- ple of simple fuiic- Noted In County army mess hall at West Point, fol- ICQ Vvovda per minute. Thlt spe»d U new building looks Borough Cubs Stage Director MeMane presiding. KoH! on Friday. The white-washing ney; Gail Westinan, Reeky Thatch- claimed for a new shorthand ma- call showed eight members present ' lowed in the afternoon by a dresa er; Barbara Lawrence and *\ *»* ^ straight .out of the Minstrel Tomorrow Westfield lost 720 voters since tie absent. parade by the West Point Cadets. scene and the midnight visit to the chine patented by a west coast in- ^Tomorrow. With plenty last November's general election, Minutes of meeting of April 28, tLater the Troopers had an oppor- spooky cemetery were among the La Grande, Becky's fiiendaj Will- ventor, and is now in the proceu at according tu the final registration 1!'4T, wt-ri* approved HH per printed i r Lht, 6000 square feet of Cub Pack 70 of Mountainside •pit's on the members dusk:*, > tunity to visit such attractions as escapades of Tom acted out by the iam Uobinson, HueK Finn; Daniel production. "' attractive landscaping:, will'stage a minstrel show at its figures for the June i) primary an- Resolution that al! hills approved the Military Museum and to sec '"with Meal condition*/'fop meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 nounced Thursday by the County be ordered paid, wan adopted. lacrosse, baseball and other sport Board of Elections. There now Following com mu nicotians were *• "it" is situatesitua d on sn tu- p. m. in the Mountainside school. received and ordered tiled:-— events on West Point schedule. ft I f t f tte Advancement awards will be pre- 1055!) Wil Supt. of Weights and Measures, I cento.' of two of .!vising amount forwarded state. ee.lanc highways.Bj the sented and handicraft work will Supt. of Weights and Measures, work on May 1st, and granting r be exhibited. advising services of George C, Frank. 3elp lua.ve of ubsenee' with- ...v.. j*,^t*/ njfciateieu iur uw JNOV. WVnkfl terminate on &Iny lf>th. out pay from May 6th to June fend. floor line to cdljntiwm 5 election last year. Mountainside Sheriff, advlsinff Ann Samer's ser- F. \V. Webb, regarding condition TERMITES registration increased by 11. vlceH as* Jail Guard, terminated ! which exists on MorrU Ave. at the the rolling highway SAVE TOUR April 30, 1947. corner of Kdgar- St., was referred on of the store itseff. WASTE PAPBB hi the county there are 176,494 St. KlUtabcth Hospital, acknowl- to Hoad Committee. litizens to vote next month, com- edging receipt of a arrant of $25,- P»>llowliig- monthly roports were Itrr flying again. Watch for "Sw.i-ma" of "Flying Anti" that come with Sprift|, 000. And expressing their apprpcia- received and ordered filed:—County >are dwith 180,808 in November. Uon. Treasurer; WeiithtH and Measures; shed their wings, than disappear. Thete wood d«»troying inaecti are causing con* This total registration, how- Register's Office, advlnlne Laura Jail W'nrdtm; Third District Court ever, is considerably more than that X. Schomp was out sick for one day and Firth District Court.. uderable damage to property throughout New Jersey. without pay, and extending loavo Following rewuluttons wore Intro- for the primaries in 1944, 1945 and of absence without pny to Kclna 0, duced and moved for adoption;—— 1946. In those years the figures 'Luis for throM months from May (1) — Kroeholder Bauer for the Ut. Hoad Committee, granttnK alok Building* not protected at the time of conttructlon may require it hkter. We pro* were, respectively: 157,973, 1G0.55G John P. Uyan, r^ardlaK t"on»in lKn.ve w itli pay to Clifford Jackaon, and 174,044. iftymentK to varloun County Em- laborer, for three months, with pay, tect buildings during or after construction, using dependable methods. iloyees was refwrred t» Finance PlToettve Keb, 21, 1947, was un roll HERE! 5 AMAZING NEW Deaths, transfers and failure to ~ommlit Total 170,494 180,808 307 Patients Treated Most borne accidents are In Bonnie Burn caused by falls. Lin-x, the Aim-sup wax, bears the Patients undei'n'oini; treatment for tuberculosis at Honriiv. Hum ••' teal of the Underwriters* Sanatorium, Scotch Plains, num- Laboratories, Inc., at an bered .'S07, according to a report ' .Wi-slip floor treatment. issued by Superintendent John K. Just wipe it on—Lin-x is Runnclls, easy to apply—quick to This number invludcH 40 boys, 28 girls, 145 men arid 94 women. dry! It beautifies and pro* Uii MJ During the month ending Apr. 22 sar tecls your linoleum, and the same number of- adults were 1» ^ - .. wood floors,/'' discharged, '2.1, as were admitted. Nine.pMdren were admitted ,.brid five discharged over the same pe- NOW OPEN riod. Ainonfj the patient.) now in the sanatorium lire 14 veterans. Pleads Nun Vult MARCOIS HIGHWAY RESTAURANT ) COTTAGE Mary Ajrpenziano QC 615 South ROUTE 29 — NORTH KIU III US WITH avenue plemled non vult to posses- SHOPS sion of gambling devices when nr- raignoti Thursduy before Judge Ed- RESTAURANT ward A. McGrath in Special Ses- OPERATED BY AND UNDER GOOD POOD sions Court. Bni! of $200 was con- PEsmoy oor tinued for sentence next Thursday. THE NAME OF ll •tV.UMKI.EiA"TWO Save Your Waste Paper For Boy Scout Drive June 22 COTTAGE SHOPS "A GREHT NAME FOR TASTY RliFRESIIMENTS" H% DDT Activated Powder OUR POLICY WILL BE TO SERVE ' Complete pest protection for ftir- THE BEST IN SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES AND DO-NUTS •itoe, rugB, cupboards, horizonttl «ff»«» of all kinds. New preifr ICE CREAM SUNDAES tip container whisks powder into LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS Served with Pure Whipped Cream .15 liueit cracks, crevices. Hot Soup , Chocolate , .30 .25 6% DDT Liquid Coating Orange Juice, Small .15 Large Coffee ' 30 Butterscotch 30 Jtut hriuli it on exposed lurfacei Tomato Juice 15 wbawboards, screens, gar- Steak Sandwichih , LLettuce, Sliced Tomato, Pickle, Black and White 30 Jisge cans, drains. Kills and Golden Brown Frenchies — 1.00 Strawberry ...,,/ 35 69* 39* and Hamburger Steak, Golden Brown Frenchies, Lettuce Hot Fudge :..; :...;.. .35 «Kp» killing for months! ; Piot-UqolJ Sot-Powder Tomato, Bread and Butter •— 85c Banana Split 45 .25 Golden Brown Frenchiea Cherry 30 .35 Pineapple ' .30 SANDWICHES Marshmallow All Sandwiches Served with Cole Slaw and Pickle .40 .20 Cottage Special ... .35 Imperial Frankfurter with Buttered Roll Nut Sundae Kills dandelions, other Hamburger (Plain), Top Round, Daily Fresh, on .40 .25 Country Club Special i '. .65 ugly broad-leaf weeds. Toasted Bun HILLS WEED Ice Cream Dinner Simply spray it on. Hamburger, Top Round, Daily Fresh, with Relish, .30 25c Qnion J ICE CREAM SODAS I£s3< WITHOUT V?ill not barnj, taoit .35 Root Beer Strawberry Cheeseburger i.... Chocolate Pineapple lawn grasses. *4 QQ Hamburger, Hollywood Style, with Onion, Lettuce, Vanilla Lemon .35 Chocolate Mint Cherry iil- Tomato, Relish, on Toasted Bun .35 Coffee - Baconburger ...., ^ MILK SHAKES All Flavors Jumbc Hamburger, Toasted Bun, Onion, Relish, .60 .20 Frost .25 Tomato and Lettuce Plain .35 ; .45 Floats 25 Frosted Float NEW Ham, Egg, Sliced Tomato, Lettuce and Mayonnaise .35 Malted, with Ice Cream .30 With Egg—10c Extra "HEN tun . I IGHTHIrlG-FAST Chip Steak .20 .35 American Cheese Frosted Heavy f AUTO POLISH! .45 «KB IN NEW Ham and Cheese, Grilled .45 SUMMER COOLERS Combination Ham, Swiss Cheese and Lettuce .25 Coca Cola .10 Lettuce and Tomato .30 Teed Coffee .15 Bacon, Grilled .40 Iced Tea .15 Bacon and Cheese, Grilled*^ .40 Fresh Fruit Orangeade i .25 .25 Bacon, Tomato and Lettuce , .30 Orange Juice, Small 15 Large . Swiss Cheeae 40t. , .25 ICE CREAM Cheese, Grilled .:1J f ,,.., .30 .90 BLASTER QUICK-SUCK Ham, with Lettuce '. , .20 Quarts .50 Crtsam Cheese and Jelly , Pints One purchase, one AUTO POLISH .20 .20 ! .15 Plate product, in one Cleans, waxes, polishes Peanut Butter .22 .30 Ice Cream Cups To Take Home 1 •*• container keeps- Jelly : Rardens healthy! Date-Nut Bread, Cream Cheese or Jelly SOLD AT GROCERY, DRUG, HARDWARE, PAINT, COTTAGE SMIIFS % VARIETY ANB DEPARTMENT STORES ilA Great Name for Tasty Refreshments" ROUTE 29 NEAR WATCHUNG AVENUE NORTH PLAINFIELD 124 MADISON AVE., PLAINE1ELD, N. J. Telephone PLainfield 6-6749 Special Product. Wholesale Branch Page Twenty-Two THE WE8TFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1947 Plainfield was fined $10. For a ' Becreatlon Espenditures Population Trebled Motorists Pay Fines of $25 each. Both Vere driving the right, Thomas Garaffa, New- Ten Local Residents Our population more than trebled stop street violation, Edward Mon- trucks. ark, was fined $8. . According to a Twentieth Century Fund survey, expenditures for rec- from 1870 to 1830. During the de- In Mountainside Court ett, 639 Scotch Plains avenue, On a charge of careless driving Serve On Trial Jury pression years of the thirties, how- Westfield, was fined$5 . reation and library facilities ac- Carl Bauerle of Stirling was John 11. Reeder, Plainfield, was Doctors To Attend Six Westfield men and women counted for less than 2 per cent ever, population growth dropped to On charges of speeding, the fol-fined $12. Arthur L. Gelfand, of about one-half of what it was in the fined $6 Thursday at Mountainside lowing motorists paid fines: F. Se- Chiropodists' Meeting were among a group of 100 drawn of all government expenditures In preceding decade. Police Court on charges of driving Newark, charged with passing a Friday in Elizabeth before Judge 1941. verino, Newark, $8; William T. car on the right and failing to a motor vehicle with defective Sweeney, Orange, $8, and William ASBURY PARK, (Special) — Edward A. McGrath in Quarter brakes. Trymak, New York City, $35. Al- wear glasses called for on a con- Blection of officers and business Sessions Court to constitute the On a charge of careless driving, ban Carroll and Joseph H. Backer, ditional license, was given a su- sessions of the two governing units, second petit, or trial jury for the Frank Sicismondi, Brooklyn, N. Y., both of Kennett Square, Pa., charg- spended sentence, but paid $5 court the house of delegates and thacurrent term of the county courts. paid a fine of $8. On the same ed with speeding 70 miles on hour costs. board of trustees, were on the They are: Thomas V. Simpson, charge, Christopher Christmas of t 11 p. m. in Route 29, paid fines Charged with passing a car onagenda for the first hours of the 646 Boulevard; Miss Ida R. Smith, 40th annual convention of the Chi- 625 Edgar road; Miss Selma D. ropodists' Society of the State of Juliussen, 137 Central avenue; New Jersey, Inc., opening here to- Mrs. Minnie Byers, 726 Austin morrow. Dr. Murray P. Babbit street; Miss Marie O. K. Wimmel, and Dr. Harry N. Turner of West- 241 Charles street and Cyrille K field are expected to attend. MacNamara, 300 North Euclid Although a state convention, it avenue. You turn •ntirled to enjoy rivals the national in attendance The following persons from and podiatrists from 22 states were Scotch Plains and Fanwood were arriving. also selected as jurymen: Scotch Most of the business will be con- Plains, Miss Isabelle J. Womack, cluded the first day,. the society's Hamlette place; Mrs. Alice B. BIG-CAR QUALITY 40th birthday anniversary will be Neighbor, 2092 Lyde place and Only Chevrolet givss you the Big-Car celebrated that evening, the an-Mrs. Amelia E. Kalan, 21S2 Eliza- beauty and luxury of Body by Fisher.,. nual banquet will be the second beth avenue. Fanwood, Robert B., •t lowest prices!. night, and alumni luncheons are Porter, 137 Herbert avenue. AT LOWEST COST scheduled for the third day. All The new jurymen will begin other hours, however, will be filled their duties May 26, continuing in & BOYS with lectures and demonstrations service until June 7. The draw- ». i and only Ch«vrol«t offer* ill by leaders in the profession. ing was in charge of Sheriff Alex Campbell. An auxiliary program for the women among the expected 600 Your Chance to Save 50% and More chiropodists and guests also has been devised by the convention ATF Honors Lerda committee. • With Testimonial Dinner Gets Engineer License Lew Lerda of the Vocational Di- Your Opportunity to Wear a Smart Only Chevrolet gives you the Bin-Car visiou of the N. J. State Depart- irformance and dependability of ES! James T. Hulsizer of 408 Grove ment of Education, was the guest V'»lv»-in-Heaa d Thrift-Master Engine ... street was issued a license Thurs- of American Type Founders at a together with *uch remarkably tow coat day as a professional engineer by testimonial dinner in his honor Leisure Coat on Decoration Day of upkeepI the State Board of Professional held at the Winfield Scott Hotel Engineers and Land Surveyors. Thursday night. Mr. Lerda had conducted the 15-week conference Did you know that . . . bottles Training program recently con- of champagne hang in racks with cluded for supervisory personnel. necks downward while being stor- Herman Hack of 327 Carolina ed, and periodically'they must be street took the course. Two-Tone All turned by hand. Some experts es- timate that a single bottle must be Standing Requires Energy Of all con, only His now 1947 Chevrolet givos you handled up to 15,000 times before Fourteen per cent more energy it is ready to bubble in your glass. BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, Westfield Liquors, 221 E. Broad ia required for standing than (or Wool Jackets St—Adv. lining. with all thai this means in Only Chevrolet gives you the combined extra motoring satisfaction; Big-Car comfort and safety of the Knee- Action Ride and Positive-Action Hydrau- lic Brakes ... together with such Camel, Luggage & Blue •xtremoly low operating costa I HOMEMAKING DORIS BRENGEL They Were $17.00 /fonM Economics Adviser, SM m today. Plact; and k««p your order wHh ui for a NEW 1947 Public Sen/ice Electric and Gat Comfanj now \947 ChovroM. En|oy tha Ml motoring satisfac- tion (o which you aro •rttWed... BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST . : . found only in this one cart Caste role Dishes ery and shredded beet 10 minutes. CHEVROLET Of all the "never fall" recipes, Add flour and seasonings, mixing casserole dishes top the list. For well. Add milk and cook slowly the inexperienced cook they offer a about E minutes, stirring occasion- Your Price Now solution to many problems, and for ally. Place alternate layers of beef, the veteran homemaker, they are corn and crumbs in a greased cas- the stand-by for laundry, cleaning serole with crumbs on top. Do no B t or shopping days. preheat oven. Temperature 350 F. NORMS CHEVROLET, Inc. Meat, poultry or fish may be used Time: 30 minutes. Serves 4. as the basis (or tho casserole dish. •NOTE: Other thinly allced luncheon Vegetables—tread, frozen, canned, meats may bo substituted for ,'«trte« Authorized Dealer for Your Own Town or leftovers can be utilized. It Is the beet. ,j most versatile of recipes. Malta it 109 CENTRALJAVE.-TEL. WE. 2-O2SO as simple as yon wish, or -when Barbecued Chicken company comes, dress It uj» with a 1 table-dressed % cup chopped biscuit or pastry topping. fryer green pepper 2 tbsp. butter 1 cup catsup Baked Cabbage ~""\ or margarine 1 cup water 1 cup tomatoes 1 tsp. salt Vi cup chopped 2 tbsp. Worces- 1% cups soft Vi tap. pepper onion tershlre sauce VJ cup chopped 2 tbsp. brown bread crumbs 2 cups chopped celery sugar IV4 cups grated cooked cabbage, V6 Up. pepper ' All Wool Jackets American drained 6oat chicken with % cup flour SPRING cheese mixed with 2 teaspoons salt and Mix tomatoes with 1 cop ofbrown in 14 cup hot lard. As pieces crumbs, 1 cup of grated cheese, and are browned, arrange in casserole. seasonings. Flace alternate layers Saute onion in the melted butter or Camel, Luggage & Blue of cabbage and tomatoes In a cas- margarine until clear. Add all other serole, sprinkle the top with the re- ingredients and bring to a boll. maining cheese and crumbs, and Pour over chicken in casserole. COAL PRICE bake In a moderate oven, 3D0"F. 25 Cover and bake in 350*F. oven.ap- They Were $20.00 minutes. Serves 6. proximately 1 hour or until tender. Serves 4-5. Ham and Noodle Casserole 2 cups noodles J,4 tsp. paprika 2 cups finely 1 cup milk Etcalloped Vegetables chopped 1 egg, slightly 2 cups coarse 1 tsp. salt REDUCTIONS! cooked ham beaten bread crumbs 'A tsp. pepper YOUR PRICE NOW M green pepper, % cup fine bread 4 cups chopped 1 tbsp. sugar chopped crumbs vegetables 3 tbsp. butter and juice or margarine We are pleased to announce a seasonable drop in the prices of Cook noodles In boiling salted water seven minutes. Drain. Add Place a layer ot crumbs In bot- Anthracite Coal and Koppers Coke. This marks a return to the pre- ham and green pepper. Place mix- tom of greased baking dish. Cover war custom of a Spring discount on solid fuel. The present reduction ture in a greased baking dish, sprin- with a layer of vegetables and juice. •••,•8.30 may be temporary as prices will undoubtedly be higher by late sum- kle with paprika and pour milk Sprinkle with salt, pepper and mer or early fall. over all. Spread top with the eggsugar. Cover with crumbs. Dot with and broad crumbs; cover casserole pieces ot butter or margarine. Re- and bake at 350'F. for 45 minutes. peat. Bake at 325 °F. for 45 minutes. Siies Small, Medium, Lara* Place your order NOW for Spring or early summer deliveries Serves C. A white sauce may be used instead and take advantage of this saving. Here are Four Reasons why you of vegetable juices. Serves 8. should act now: Dried Beef* and Corn Casserole Vi. lb. dried beef % cup enriched Variations 1. Prices are at their lowest level for the next Boiling water flour "2 cups tomatoes and 2 cup3 corn Sizes for ALL Extra Largt & Extra Long coal year. 'A cup short- , '^ top. pepper 4 cupe chopped cabbage and 1 cup grated cheese 2. Quality of fuel oil is now back to the high stand- onlng a cups milk 2 tbsp. chopped 2 cups whole 4 cups chopped spinach and 1 cup 1 r ards of pre-war days. green pepper kernel corn grated cheese Yi cup chopped % cup buttered •M cups sliced onions Boys Coats . . i s * . >i 'i . Now 5.00 3. You can assist us in spreading our deliveries celery bread crumbs ••2 cups diced carrots and Z cups and thus giving better service. Pour boiling water over shredded sliced onions Juvenile (2-4) . . ~i . "YVV8 Now 3.50 beet and drain. Melt shortening in ••One cup of meat may toe added to 4. World-wide demand for solid fuel still exceeds skillet and saute green pepper, cel- any of the vegetable combinations, production on an annual basis. making a complete dinner dish. Juvenile C6-8-101 ; . W T. . Now 4.00 __ BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE WE'RE OVERSTOCKED—SO YOU SAVE S0% AND MORE ON THESE FINE GARMENTS. WE SOLD THEM ONLY TO STORES AND JOBBERS, BUT Every season, more and more people are taking advantage of our simple, easy way to guarantee cold weather comfort. Our Easy WE MADE TOO MANY, NOW THEY'RE YOURS— Payment Plan offers the convenience of spaced time payments. Initial deposit of $1.00 per ton payable on order—balance in ten easy monthly AT WHOLESALE PRICES! installments up to and including December, 1947. Don't miss this once-in-the-year opportunity to save on coal. FUEL OIL' SALES OFFICE OPEN WEEKDAYS— t SBRWCB Friday Night, May 23rd—until 9 P. M. > Fill your bin NOW and be sure of a plentiful supply next u winter. Saturday and Sunday, May 24th and 25th—8 fo 5 P. I* Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Until 9 P.M. 111 QUIMBY STREET/ WESTFIELD 2-2200 NORTH AT CENTRAL AVE. WEBTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Authorized Distributors Tel. WEst. 2-3030 Silent Korth Oil Burner FUSCO BROTHERS Over 75 Years SellinG "Fuel That Satisfies" 118 Locust Street (Near First Avenue) COAL - COKE — FUEL OIL — OIL BURNERS Installed Promptly . Priced Reasonably Wear A "Buddy" Poppy On Memorial Day! ROSELLE, N. J. Page Twenty-Thrwg-j; ^ ======THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 194? any green material as it is likely Garden This Week to ferment and form a mat. Any Huddleston Named by FnJ D. Oman dry material is (food—leaves, com- Class President County Agricultural Agent post straw or similar material in HEALTH HINTS short lengths. 1 ("Health ffiuU" li a regular contribution to thl* paper by Tht Hersey Hat Manufacturing Medical Society of fVoc Jener. Queition, ilumlj be addrittii'd to Bob Huitdleston was fleeted pres- laintenance, the first don't use. the new chemical weed One thinR to be careful of is j ifce Office of the Society, 315 Wett State Street, Trenton 8, N. J.) ident of the class of IMS at the , so-called weeds killers i» the garden. If, like the cheap huy, because it may have Senior Hiirh Si-lmol last week at I r. a wed is a writer, you are lazy and like to been harvested late and be full of an election for nest year'ri ollicers. and Renovating Co. , and a lot of our control weeds without much work grass ami weed seeds. DROPSY IS A SYMPTOM, NOT A DISEASE He was spoken for by Bob Ifeffer- nW will beeoane use a mulch. This will control most . If you can get fcood mulch mate- man. Opposing him was Dick n't keep them where annual weeds easily for they won't rial it ia well worth usin yiniu, was shown at last week's Old Guard Hears meeting of the Old Guard. Thanks For Birthdays of A. II. Milliner, Ros. well H. Starrett, J. Irving Crane, Talk On Cancer John H. O'Coimcl). Elisnh War- field, John N. Selvig and William Conner were noted. Members wel- Dr. Doherty Stresses comed after long absences were Your Help During the Archibald Cameron of Crnnford, Early Treatment Herman It. Fischer of Moplewood and. Ttobert Campbell. Most enses of cancer, if caught early, yield to treatment, according Telephone Strike to Dr. William II. Doherty of Lin- Edward Kenney New den who apoke on the topic "Can- Fireside Council Regent cer" at a meeting of the Old Guard today at the YMCA. Edward A. Kenney was install- Dr. Doherty, a member of tho ed OH regent of thCjFlrcsddo Coun- staff of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, cil, Royal Arcanum at recent cere- an engraving nf youwrcat known portrait at Tllunma Jeltoiwm , iialtitoil I* John Adam* W"ee wish to express our appreciation to all telephone Elizabeth, stressed the Importance monies in the Elks Lodge ruoin, From of vigilance in combatting cancer. 114 Elm street. Other olllcera in- users for their patience and cooperation during the The best advertisement for vigi- stalled include vice regent, Arthur Tlioinas Jefferson was famous not moit luxurious blend ever battled t telephone strike. lance, he snid, is tho fact that few D. Kanslvi Jr.; past regent, I), II. only as a ntalcaman. He was also a ilia. doctors die from cancer. StultB; secretary, Klmer II. DIMH- tinguJBhed inventor, architect, aud edu. When you taate its magnificent lla- cr; collector, D. li. Settle; tions- cator. His remarkable character brought Tor and unusually satisfying quality, It was a difficult time for everyone, for while dial Dr. Doherty was born in New urriu", A. J. Kenney; chaplain, Dr. you'll know vthy it in preferred by service was fully maintained, manual service, which ia Jersey und rooelved hiw privmedieftl Sydney Wynett; t?ulili>, Fred BUCCCBB to everything be undertook. education in Georgetown Univer- whiakey connoisseurs everywhere. Why used in many New Jersey communities!, was limited. liuehl; warden, Hubert Scaton und Unusual character, too, distinguuhea not treat yourself to this exceptional sity, and was awarded hia U.S. de- sentry, \\. Oliver Jackson. RTee in 11*115. He was graduated !'Cor»taira Est. 1788"—fumed as the whiskey tonight/ Your help made it possible for us to handle all from St. Louis University School John 1'. l.oetller, neeretary, re- of Medicine in 1941 and interned tired after 10 years of service. emergency calls that came to our attention, and many at St. Mary's Hospital, St. Louifi. Thomas Mnssey, supcrvining grand others of_an_ urgent nature. . , He served a residency in nursery regent of the llinselle Council, was (fcARSTAIRS at St. Louis City Hospital and at the installing ollicer and licorice Phelps of the same council was tiie v— Tki Whukey of Character for/ Our "Thank you!" comes with especial warmth from St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit, Mich. grand guide. tEe" telephone men and women who worked long hours He is a member of the Union Coun- ty Medical Society. The Man who Cares at the switchboards and carried on essential repair and A film, A Dale With Weil-Vir- Save Your Waste Paper For maintenance work during- the strike emergency, BLENDED WHISKEY, !)0 Proof, fl5'/<> Grain Neutral Spirits. Boy Scout Drive June 22 Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore,- Md. Again, we say "Thanks to You!" Wel-Don Concrete In manual areas, where service wa« inter- Corporation YOB It rupted by the strike, an appropriate adjust- ment of charges for local service and facili- TRANSIT MIXED ties will be made as soon as possible. CONCRETE for Roads, Walks, Drives, RAILROAD Foundations, Etc. ••-V OFFICE: RIAL7O BUILDING, CIRCLE... WESTFIELD, N. J. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company TELEPHONES: OFFICEi WEstficld Z-4444 QUARRY! Fanwood 2-7840 NOW that you are about to take your FUR COAT off, don't fail to have it THE FAMOUS IRON FIRMAN stored, repaired and Hol- LUMINOUS FLAME OIL BURNER anderized at NOW IS READY FOR DRYSON'S It cent• no more and you are IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •ure of fair treatment. Entrances 108 Central Ave. and 224 E. Broad St. Suito S. ,,. but a break anywhere stops service Net income must be restored to a point W.ttfield 2-1078 where it will finance these improvements. on tbs whole line. Rates must be raised to a level that will pro- To keep the patronage of passengers and videa satisfactory return to investors. Expenses shippers a railroad must maintain its facilities and taxes must be reduced. Competitors must Chester West in peak condition. It must replace equipment not be favored by government subsidies; Contractor & Builder that has been worn out or made obsolete by 0 Repair* . Alterations. intensive use during war years, it must have The railroads must earn more money—much 9 Remodeling Bathrooms, better cars and locomotives, better tracks more than the 2.74 per cent they realized last Kitchens, Playrooms. X and terminals, better shops and signals. year on their invested capital. To attract new 0 Roofing, Siding, Ga- These necessary improvements can be made investors their earnings should be not less The Iron Fireman luminous flame red-yellow '"^"'""hicifialot ragei and Driveways. T°»« oil burner ia tho greatest intense heat-not one «» f than 6 per cent. improvement in oil taming in tho in iUelf but lack, the quail y ol Phone only if the railroad is allowed to make money. «st 15 years! It produces a whirl Ration W Fanwood 2- Estimates lng vortex of air which mixes with During tha flrit three Incntlu «t 1947. tha lariay Cantrel and ™e oil spray to form a flat bowl- 7969-W Furnished. th» Canlral Railroad of Psnnu. fogalher earnad only 1.3% rsturn. •hoped flame. This flame blankets >e v a s 5J ' " of the combustion cham- ins parts located outsido tho Financing Arranged. heatl , " °» well as tho entire horizon- furnac» \.e nv>anwav frou"m tl>» «1 lieurlh area. It is hlch anil JERSEY CENTRAL LINES CORP. 772 Prospect St. "The Liberty Lino" 1927" 'Phone Westfield 2-2208 Your prosperity . . . America's safely * . depend on an oc/equafo rohirn for" EAST ORANGE JI63 BROAD ST., NEWARK 5 P»sre Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1947 thfe intersection of the center line along the center Itne .' Elmer;, opportunity to be heard concerning or relay any or nil of said lines ell of the Town of Westfield, in nf Mountain Avenue and the center Street to the center line of North I such ordinances. underground. tho County of Union: line o* E«Pt Bro»4 Street fi«d run- Avenue; thence along the centirii SECTION 1. That Seneca Place, CHARLES CLARK, H. The railroad tracks or aiding- nine thence northeastenortheasterly alongg: the er fBoroTo Study JSOTICE TO CREDITORS May 13th 19*?. Town Clerk. now located on Uie «*"st tract here- from the Town Line to u point ap- "enter H»»ee off J3aaJ3tt ttroadttattd StStreett t otoline of Euclid Avenue; thence°au} ESTATE OP ALBEBT KRRIN'HOP, inbefore described shall be and re- proximately 11 r. feet iiurllieiislt'iu North CChestnuh t SStret'tt ; thench e Uiy center line of Euclid Avenuc Deceased. main the property of Walter P. from tho center lino of i-urest Ave- 1 nor(h«'t.TlfcLtrly along the center line center line of Broad Street' Pursuant to the order of SPECIAL OHIJ1VAVCK No. dardner, trustee of the property ©r nue, be improved by cunsli oi mil, 1 of Nurth CUestnut Street to the I Sewer Tie-In the Central Railroml Company of alone both curb lines thereof con- f t? CHARLES A. OTTO. JR., SurroBUK" crete curbs and sutlers, S feet wido ' center line w * ymond Street; the County of tinio., made- TIII'3 ACtlt'lMTlolv OF PAHT OF ! New Jersey, and said trustee shall over all am! by ptwiiiK the present thence in a general southwesterly the Ninth dny of May, ! LUT 4 AMI AM. O__F' LOTS tf AAI» i have the'rlKllt to remexve said track unpaved portion of the («'»»«> (iiitctlou along the center line of A. D-, 1947, upon application of th or siding from said premises within Raymond Street to the center line f Gives Legion Land 7 l.V IH.OCK OUTSTANDING FEATURE! Safti-Lakh Roto-Drier Top-Fil-Dor Larger Capacity Greater Economy Better Built to do a Better Job Vctsatilo Dirndl-Combo you can wear several ways to suit your fancy. Entrancing in lovable, tuljbnljlc sanforized cot- ton. Small, medium, BRAY'S large. 8.98 'orner Elm and Quimby Streets . 2-4250 . WE. 2-2464 Skillfully cut »laek suit in long-wearing suiting. It's fun to wear (lacks if PACKER BROV INC B WEEDY Perfect for your leisure they look rinht, «» » i v playtime moments. In Koret's G1HDLSLAX cool western colors. have a girdlwnist baud tlint you BCO from t»e Sizes 12 to 20 ....8.98 K™ TREAT 1OU TO UJMCH iiiBidc; appreciate from Sizes 38 to 44...12.98 the outside. Pockets and cuffs. Sizes 12-18. 5.98 & 7.98 SPORTSWEAR • Second Floor PIAINFIELD'S METROPOUTAN S1OH» I I: Twenty-Six THE WESTFIELD LEADER, TTTTTftfiDAY. MAY 22, 1947 es but of a system which provides I methods are to, be used at the Washington, at Mt. Vemon, h< double election next month. Pa- Wants Judicial a Supreme Court that J3 not a Su-' went to Fredericksburg*to pay hi preme Court. American Foods respects to Mary Washington, Gen Ballot Boxes Will I per ballots will be marked by all "It is a system of divided au-j eral Washington's mother. H eligible voters—regardless of par- System Revised thority which has made for great]From Maryland found her in her garden wearing Be Used June 3 ty—in the constitutional referen- delay in the final disposition of j a short uown, petticoat and cap dum. The machine ballots will be used only by party voters who wish A complete revision of New Jer- cases. Justice delayed often is jus- j By MARY W. AmTSTRONG raking; leaves. The old-fashioned ballot box and sey's judicial system, including the tice denied. The presiding judge j to mmiintae candidates for the us- County Home Agent After an unaffected meeting the> voting machine, unusued in Union ual elective offices. abolition of the Chancery Court of our highest court has a multi- j went into the house, where shi County for 10 years since they and the creation of an Appellate tude of duties over and above those It was in the spring of 1937, The little state of Marylan, d served him a mint-julep with sonv were replnced by voting machines, after the re-election of President Court headed by a chief justice boasts many culinary achievements i of her own favorite gingerbread "with real substantial administra- •d that the sev- will see service once again on June Roosevelt, that the Board of Free- [ but few realize that famous reel-) Lafayette Gingerbread 3 when the electerate casts its votes holders of Union County author- tive authority," is sought by Gov. eral good points of the State's j pes from MarMary WashingtonWashington,, the! „„, ... „ Alfred E. Driscoll as one of the Chancery Courts should be retain- j mother of General George Wash- Put in a pan one-half cup o on the question of whether there ized rental of 310 voting machines. major features in the proposed ed but that the new constitution | ington, originated in Fredericks- butter or margarine with one-half shall be a constitutional conven- The first ones were put into opera- modernization of the state consti- should abolish what he termed con- j btng. L^ayctte Gingerbread cut of excellent brown sugar and tion this year and who shull rep- tion in the September primaries of tution next summer. flieting court practices and repiti* ione of these. beat to a dream. Add 1 cup of resent the county. 1937. tious appeals. He said a limit It is reported that when Mar- West India. molasses and one-half The Governor, addressing* a lad- cup warm milk, 2 tablespoons pow- The County Board of Elections should be placed on the number of qqui s de £aFayettyee returneeurned to tas demonstrated how both voting SAVE WASTE FATS les' day audience of the Newark appeals that may be taken from dered ginjrtr, 1 heaping teaspoon Kiwanis Club, described the state's America after the Revolutionary cinnamon, mace and nutmeg pow- court to court. Wp in 'the fall of 1874, following present court system as "costly and Driacoll listed, three recommen- dered and mixed, 1 wineglass antiquated" and said it had been dations for modernization of the"I [Senate* . (Vice chancellors now ore brandy or coffee. changed only slightly since it was state's system of courts: I appointed by the chancellor). Beat 3 eggs until very light and adopted from the British in 1?7G. 1. Appointment of an appeallantj 8. Establishment of a limited thick; 3 cups flour, which sift and : "New Jersey's judicial system chief justice with administrative | number of ; inferior courts on a stir alternately with the beaten NOW IS THE TIME probably is the most^complicated in authority. j statewide basis and capably staff- eesgg into the batter. Last, mix in the world," the Governor said.. 2. All judges to be appointed by j ed. the juice and grated rind of 1 "This is not a criticism of the judg- the governor and confirmed by tht j a visit W his old friend, George large orange. Dissolve 1 level tea- to plan for your Spring spoon of soda in a little warm water and stir in. Beat until very light. A cup of seeded raisiiis is Home Improvement* an addition. Bake in a'loaf sheet; or patty-pans, in a moderate oven (350° P.). Calves Head Soup, Beaten Bis- SLIP COVERS cuits and Roast Canvasback Duck We have the materials, men, facilities, and expert* ! are other traditional Maryland ence to terve you well and economically. foods. The city of Baltimore lends its name to both terrapin ind crab Completely pinned out to shape, custom dishes. Terrapin is, in fact, so much enjoyed in that area that a maiJe slip covers of excellent vat-dyed very good Mock Terrapin dish, CARPENTER WORK using: calves liver as a substitute MASON WORK Very, Very Important and sanforized fabrics. Plain, figured, when terrapin is not available, has' * RE-ROOFING been worked out. ROOF REPAIRS plaids and stripes. The stuffed crab are worthy of •PAINTING No matter how perfectly groomed you note for New Jersey use. With DECORATING mushrooms, cream and beaten egg PAPERHANGING are otherwise, unless your shirt has been Also other fine fabrics by the yard, whites mixed with the crab meat, KITCHEN MODERNIZING they are an extra special treat. INSULATION, ETC. Planked1 Shad and Broiled Shad perfectly laundered —'"you won't look for draperies, slip covers or furniture Roe are other dishes which are to be commended particularly, at the right. We're specialists in covers. season. Planked Shad * We use Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil Paints. Select a 3- or 3% pound shad • Johns-Manville product* for roofing, siding and men's shirts. and hnve it cleaned without split- insulation. Chair, Sofa and 4 Cushions ting and without removing head with zippers or snap tape* . and tail. Wash, dry thoroughly, season both sides with salt and pep- . Send YOUR laundry to Price* range from per and brush \yith olive oil or melted fat. Place on a heavy oak Convenient. Payment Plan If Desired. plank, which has been heated and well greased, and bake, basting frequently with melted butter, inj a moderately hot oven (400" P.) for 36 minutes, or until flesh is Our estimate is without cost or obligation firm and. white.,. Remove from oven just call n and border with fluffy mashed po- tatoes, brush with- melted butter and brown under the broiler for a Jlaur V f minute or two. Tel. Westfield 2-1200 Broiled Shad Roe HANS CHRISTENSEN DRIVE IN SERVICE — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Wipe the roe with a damp cloth, vub with melted butter or olive oil, WE. 2-1857 and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Lay .on a well greased, heated broiler and broil uiicier a moderate heat 12 to IB minutes, brushing with melted butter severed times during the cooking. When a golden brbwif'on one side, turn and broil on the other. Spread with cream- ed butter to which have been add- ed finely chopper parsley, lemon juice and Tabasco. Allow half a FIBRE AND SUMMER RUd shad roe per person. CHARLES LECHER Other Maryland recipes will be sent in anawer to requests sent to 395 CUMBERLAND ST., Cor. South Ave. E*t. 1898 WESTFIELD 2-1427 the Home Economies Extension of- 1 £lock p»t Tuttle* fice, Court House, Elizabeth, SPECIALS Traveler's Shop 18 x 27 ALL WOOL BR0ADL00M SAMPLES ea. 1.00 226 E. Broad St., Westfield 27x36 ALL WOOL BROADLOOM SAMPLES ea. 2.00 Values to 5.95 6x9 COTTON AND FIBRE RUGS 4.50 6x12 COTTON AND FIBRE RUGS 5.95 6x9 IMPORTED COIR RUGS 14.50 9x12 IMPORTED COIR RUGS 29.00 The Inside Story A Aeut fl&Uey, ~^ of a 9 x 12 FIBRES—Mill Reject* WOOL AND FIBRE .-. . COTTON AND FIBRE QUALITY PRODUCT Sold as is George Hew ..each 8.95 Reversible — Colorful Can Be Used Year Round Dress 8p- -^ Complete Selection Were 39.80-49.50— , ifJ.OO JACQUARD WOVEN SOFT SURFACE RUGS NOW, SPECIAL each * srop , 9x12 2".95 9x15 39.95 We turned this dress inside out 27" COCOA and sketched it for you ... so MOTH 12x15 49.95 MATTING you can see why George Hess dresses fit so perfectly, DAMAGE'S COCOA MATS— 1 rtfk 36" CORRUGATED YOU can stop moth damage yard in your home. AM authorized 18" x 30" l.UU RUBBER RUNNER Note the neat soam binding, XKTIOU Service Dealers we give on cuffs, waist, and hem . . . you a lO-yfnr Riinrahtce. If the wide turn-up hem and fac- Bcrlnu fails - - - if there is FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL SHAG RUGS— MORE ing , . . the clean picot edges any dama^p we pay the bill. Broken Sizes — Assorted Colors Why not let us mothproof your THAN on all seams, and finished blankets, suits, coats, drosses shoulder pads . . . the set-in and furs? Uerlou Mothproofing waist so perfectly tailored and is colorless. Tile cost ts small. A man's suit - - - a woman's drews bound. or coat can be mothproofed for Thia Merchandi.o On Sale At Westfield Store Only. only 10 cents a yv-uw Any mti- torial mothproofed with Uer- lou retains its original softness. Because you take priclo in wearing Kememhor - - - Berlou profes- a George Hoss original ... wo take sional motbpiooilng' protiiuta you for 10 years or we pay pride In offering their many casual tho bill. styles for your approval. P Co. MAYFAIR TAILORS, 111 QUIMBY ST. The Leaditm Rug Stores in Central New Jersey Wcitfiffld 2-1538 109 NORTH AVENUE Hi PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD mwmmMH E THB; WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1947 Twenty-Saven , Troop 41 Board Of Education Meeting Postponed Mrs. Turner Richard Wilson Meets Ejected Chairman Regional PTA Westfielder In Japan For Poppy Sale Lincoln] Since 8 quorum was lacking at Bring Your Kitchen Up to Date With a Echo! the meeting of the MountainsiMountainsidde Club President Meets Tonight Pvt. Richard Wilson, son of Mr. Mrs. Florence Weiss will act as The outin and Mrs. K. J. Wilson of 1751chairman in charge of sale of pop- Board of Education Thursday PANW00D—Mrs. Edgar P. mothers of Bav-night, the meeting was postponed Dr. Everett C. Preston, state di-j Boulevard, is serving with the U.pies Friday and Saturday by the uc Turner was elected president of rector of adul- -t education• , will S. Army in Tokyo. Stationed there , given Connie Fox andto an unannounced date. Auxiliary of Post 045 of the Vet- Youngstown Kitchen the Panwood College Women's Club speak on "Battles to be Won" atsince Mar. 3, he wrote of seeing erans of Foreign Wars. loten in celebra- President Edward Menerth was at its picnic supper and annual 8:15 p. m, this evening at theanother Westfielder, John Corke, unable to attend because of illness meeting Monday evening at tha The auxiliary will attend in full j tenth birthdays meeting of the Regional High who is nearby in Yokahama. uniform and colors the Commun-! on display at ,our store. Come in. rof ,he and two other members were ab- home of Mrs. Carl 0. Saywurd. ' School PTA at Regional Hi^h Pvt. Wilson, who enlisted in the sent because of business. Other officers elected are first School, Springfield. Election and Army for a one and one-half year ity Memorial Church Service May vice president, Mrs. G. W. Will- 23. It will also Do represented jn | installation of officers will also taKe term and received his basic train- the Memoriul Day parade. iams; second vice president, Mrs. place. Refreshments will be served ing at Camp Lee, Va., with the CLEMSON LAWN MOWERS F. L. Williams; recording 'secre- in the cafeteria after the meeting. General Headquarters staff, According to a representative of tary, Miss Loraine Ayers; corre- The address will d-;••-! with the charge of the commissary, the mess the auxiliary, part of the proceeds GARDEN HOSE Community Civic Opera Co. sponding secretary, Mrs. Bruce H. subject of adult education. The and guards' duties. from the sale of the poppies will Haddock and treasurer, Mrs. T. H. speaker will have something to say Richard played first base on thego to the disabled veterans who present* Stewart. about the relationship between j u- WHS baseball team the last two made them; part will be used for SPRAY MATERIALS Mrs. Frank B. Ilonnell presided venile delinquency and home and I years, the maintenance of the hospital, at the meeting following supper, family education. Anyone who is nursery and community center at LAWN, PORCH and BEACH FURNITURE turning the organization over to interested in hearing these impor- the National Home for Orphans, Mrs. Turner after the election. tant aspects of education discussed Trocp 172 Inducts and Widows of veterans and the | BEACH and GARDEN UMBRELLAS CARMEN remainder will be given to the aux- Mrs. Stewart M. Truitt, scholar- is cordially invited to attend the Cub, Has Full Unit l)j- G, Dfoet ship chairman, reported that last meeting. iliary for relief and rehabilitation year's scholarship winner, Miss in the community and in veterana PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, The Regional High School PTA Troop 172, Boy Scouts, of Frank- hospitals. WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1S0O-1SO1 Elizabeth Newman, is an honor is working on plans for an adult lin School, have investured the fol- Arlington Ave. and W. 9th St., Plainfield student at the Women's College of education program next fall. As lowing former Cubs into scouting the University of North Carolina. seen now, it is expected that the SATURDAY, MAY 24th, at 8:15 P. M. in recent weeks: James Young, Hostesses at the meeting were curriculum will include courses in Robert Burch, Richard Mennlnicer, MAS(EIXO, Internationally Renowned Artist, Mesdames Sayward, Hugh J. Ca-sewing, typewriting, interior dec- Thomas Crehore, Peter Reynolds, u "C.rm.n" hill, Arthur W. Warner Jr., Rich- orating^ dancing and shopwork. Rupert Lowe, Robert Stuart and ard M. Lea, Carl Christiansen and Robert Muraford. TAYLOR'S OICHESTRA — CHILDREN'S CHORUS — CHORUS David W. Wilkins. Troop 172 now has a full troop "Wostfield'a OU.st It Largest Hardwur* * Hou««w.r.s Store" Urge* Vote On of 32 boys. LARGE BALLET CORPS — A CAST OF 100 125129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. SCENERIES — COSTUMES To Announce Awards Convention, Delegates AJml»ion—$I.S0, $l.«0, $2.40 — T.x Intl. Harry Bcechler of Blue Star The New Jersey Committee for All S«aU tUierrcd, Post, American Legion, Mountain- Constitutional Revision has urged CRANFORD side, has been appointed chairman all registered voters to vote on of the Americanism committee to June 3. The group has pointed out TODAY, FRI. * SAT, JkktU en Sal* «ti , that citizens are not voting for a Ci,|«-r'i Muiie Confer, 330 W Front St., PUinfield 6-8549 make the Americanism awards at — Mil) TI, 23, Si — MATS. AT 1:41 the Mountainside School gradua- new constitution at this election, »ri)Ml!ll T1IACY, WKSTFlKi.il Music Staff, 27 Elm St., We.tfielJ 2-1448 but only wl.'ther or not they wish KATHAHIM) IIICIMIIIIV, EVES. A.T T:00 tion exercises. Ilolirrt Wnllirr. Mrlvht DoUKllia RIALTO to have a convention revise the constitution, which will be voted "SEA OF GRASS" "THE SAX., BUN. & HOMDAIS CONTINUOUS FROM 1:80 upon at the November election. TJIUKS. & PHI., 2:40—8:40 SAT., 2:2r,_6;20—11:50 STRANGE WOMAN" If citizens vote No, they tire still "BLONDIE'S HOLIDAY" urged to select delegates to the rt'iinj- Kliiu-lptmi, Arthur l.nkp THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY convention in order that if the re- T1IUI18. & Pill. 1:30—7:01)—10:40 vision convention is approved they SAT., l:l!i—5:lii—S:40 Betty GRABLE —Dick HAYMES UNION COUNTY will hnve a voice in the constitu- iiiiDAv V,\TIM:IO ONLY IN THCIINICOLOH tion's authors. A — C'AUTOONS — II SUN., MON. A TUES. The SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM INVESTORS — Muj 23, in, 27 — TODAY, Fill., a 1(111—7lOft—llli'jll. SAM'., 1|4S—SlIU—Hl4ll •••"*•- TASTY, TEMPTING Froien Fruits lOVICLVW KBVBS"" III Ice cream makers were about the DliAVVA WILLIAM TOM 1M.I g — first to make use of the freezing of 1>I lllll\ IIIOMIIV DIIAILIO "JOHNNY O'CLOCK" MERLE OBERON — GEORGE BRENT For your convenience our office SIZZLING fruits as a way ot preserving tresh "I'LL BE YOURS" flavor more than 40 yean ago, ac- SUN., 1:00—4:15—7:30—10:45 STI0WA11T In 125 Broad St., Elizabeth cording to the department of agri- MON. & TU13S., 2:55—8:40 "VACATIpN DAYS" "TEMPTATION " Charcoal culture. "THE CHASE"' EL. 2-1623 IKIIIIOHT PHTKIt 1111 lll'.l, TUl'llt., Kill., St!!ft--Nl40. SAT.. 3ll(k—Ililir IOKIO CI'MMIMIM 1,011111: itiouu,t\ ii equipped to provide complete facili- HUN., i!:-lTi—11:00 —ICKi R E ADE'S SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. ONLY MON. it TUKH., 1:30—7:011 —Ultir. ties for servicing investments and brok- Made Famous PARAMOUNT erage account*. EMPIRE STARTS WED., MAY 28th MICKEY ROONEY By Snuffy THEATRE RAHWAY "THAT WAY to* ••••nil) Tins. SERVED ANYTIME WITH WOMEN" Inquiries Invited DAM', < I.A1IK. The Scarlet Pimpernel "YOUNGTOM EDISON" FRl. THRU SUN. 1IIAUTIIA VIIKI-.I1S, *— IMlIrt — liiMiv i:n:i;\« i'in:i:i The Return of — l'l.Ui — Jolm Cnniclliu., < liiu.lln Ilrnkc STOOGE COMEDY AND CARTOON F. P. RISTINE&CO. THE FACE OF MARBLE llllllllitlllll Si'iill, Anil .N'll'rl The Scarlet Pimpernel Al.l. HBATN "TRAIL STREET" WIVIK, MXV^IZH^T""IIAY Members — in,... — KAI.LV (IIIVV 111 SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY New York * New York • •mil KKI.I.V, Amir (ilVVSSK 'LADY JN DISTRESS' Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck, BarrV Fitzgerald Stock Exchange Curb Exchange V,".l.e •|I....»»«»« \ "THE GLASS ALIBI" I..nii ll.niii-tl, Aliiill'lu'Ml'lOuil Philadelphia Stock Exchange oriinnl > SI MIA Y MAT. 1 CAIITOONS 4 LIBERT "HOUSEKEEPER'S "CALIFORNIA" In Technicolor! Branch Office-— DAUGHTER" SC.MIAV. 1 (!10—>nHHI—Ht'Atl. MO\., TI'ICK,, lliild—NilS I'tiiliillclil . emit. Slinw. Snt., Hun. ON M'l'AlilO WICU. Nl'l'l'l.— ' — ALSO — . : : 135 Central Ave., Westfield "HMllll TAI.KST IlliBHT" 11 >l1 Cunt, I'mm 1 IOO VANDERBILT SUN Thru TUES. 2BigHiU ON PMIK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Hem CJIIAIII.K. »l NOVAK'S mil il mill i'if 114 EAST FRONT STREET UK •i: NOI.TI:. FINANCE CO. PUINFIELD, N. i. Mi'inhrr (il AllH'rh'lui luxfftiitf trf Ill-fur Ittir ». B J35 EAST BROAD ST. Old Raritan Road . Scotch Plains, N. J. PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1923 U WESTFIHD, NEW JEKW Specializing In Business Men's Lunches L. H. NOLTE CO. (OPPO5I1E CeMTBAL AVE-) 311 SprinEliclil Avu. Summit 6-0504 stimniit, N. J. ,, • JOHN t. PITCHER. Mgr. # ,„ Op .n i)nlurday Aflcrnoons By Apointmp e nt Only Ut- No. 7!4 ""• fi° Visit Our Cocktail Bar Page Twenty-Eight THE U'ESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1947 day Kt 1Q:3O II. in. in the Presby- j fur the playurouml men in I.a- terian Chui'eh us a chornl group to Cii-.ude avenue and Second street Fanwood News prepare a program for the regu-! Fanwood Gains was adopted. (Councilman J. Frank ular club meeting: in June. \ Hoiiald reported the playground is mum limn mm YOU BIG vcntion at Atlantic City. It was The American home department^ Police Officer being conditioned for the season's voted to send a girl from the jun-will hold a picnic in the home of i opening on June 30. Suggests Food ior class at Scotch Plains High Mrs. John Sampson of Helen street A letter from the Central Rail- SUMMER FURNITURE 1W AS TIIE School to the Citizens Institute for on June 2 ul 1 p. m., Mrs. George I Boro Council Approves road of N. J. informed the coun- For Snack Time Girls at the N. J. State Teachers James, chairman, stated. t | cil that consideration has been giv- College, Montelair, on June 23, 24! Hostesses at the social hour were I Two Zoning Exceptions en to a request for constructing a and aB. Principal Robert Adams I SIrs- Lane, Mrs. James Irv- j roof to the overpass at the Kan- Fanwood Womens' Club Sirs. Hubert McCiacken, Mrs. j FANWOOD—Harry S. Mayer i will choose the jjirl who will r^pre- ; Jr., of -27 Midway place waa ap-wood station, but it cannot be un- Hears Talk On Menus | sent the local club. Harry Yatnatreta and Mrs. Edgar ' dertaken this year because of the L. Klotz. Sirs. Harry S. Cline and pointed a special officer by the Bor-cost involved. | A plant gale under the auspices Mrs. John J. Kennedy poured at ;i oujrh Council last week, increasing FANWOOD "Menus Around . at the garden department was held J ", tea table. ;; the local police force to five mem- the Clock" were de.-,cnned by Miss j following the niectiiiif and Mrs. ' f bers. He will begin his duties June Hetty Ih-ouks at u meeting of tiie j James McCarthy, chairman, stated il at> salary of $1,800 per year. School Children Stage Fiinwnml WniniMi's Club last week i that the proceeds will be used to Church Asks $15,000 j Acting- on a recommendation Play In Fanwood School in the Presbyterian Church recre- ward the purchase of a silver tea j the.Hoard of Adjustment, the coun ation hall. Mitiii Ilroifks suggested service for use of the club. For Building Fund j cil approved exceptuuis to the sou FANWOOD — "The Old Man mi emercenry .shelf for midnight Mrs. Howard Van Siclen, chair- i ii>(? ordinance permitting Donah ; Who Lived in a Shoe" ui "The; snacks »nd illustrated her talk with man of the drama department, an- FANWOOD — The Fanwood II. Gardener of 33 NOTHING HKEkWOWIWfl VOUR MORE POWER TO YOU, MORE fWER WELL DONE »VE5 LET'S PRODUCE ALL WE ON AND A LOT OF FUN I KEEP BU5V cleaner INSURE YOUR "HAPPY MOTORING' THIS SUMMER WITH OUR EXPERT SPRING SERVICING NOW iUotfe ft.'gnariMViHiink* rAMm ••«••• -.__ - mmtm COMPLETE SPR|NG SPECIAL toughtil lawnl Cull laugh gran oad «<3odt EA5UY that would ONLY ance with, a variety of things. A I Mrs. L, S. Bonneli, chairman of Jr., P. P. Self and Mr. Portinston- Opens Bobby M» child needa to know the names of j Lincoln PTA the round-up, were Hesdames Emil Only two children were found to A wmm Inventor ««»• *> Your Child Today many objects and something about | Singdahlsen, John Drummond, need vaec!"«iions. One-third of aid of litr »l«ter« recently mm • their qualities. He needs to have tsftested device which make* ft r- NOW IS THE TIME handled a few things in numbers, Elects Officers Marcus Bean. R. K. Searles, A. J. the croup was recommended far oecesiary for women to t Spring Preparations For such as enough silver to set the Deyvup, E. P. Konner, S. L. Rhodes dental treatment. • •- - - '"bo table, and to have learned that u School s;roup of objects really means two, Announce Committee To Turn Your three ov four. MARION F. McDOWELL Such experiences and prepara- Chairman Of Group h Specialist it, Family tion will help a child decidedly Where else but at ARMEL'S can you tee hrhti allege ,,f Agriculture, Mrs. Harry M. Bowser has been when he enters the school door next elected president of the Lincoln Thoughts To Spring! ljiers University September. Starting: school is a attractive lamps of sparkling glass at these critical time in one's life. It ranks School PTA fur the coming; year. your child one of the thou- with graduation and even with Other officers are: L. H. Fletmey- sands who will be entering school er, first vice president; Mrs. Al- low prices ffl & GARDEN LAWN this marriage in importance. It needs "11: It so, now's the time careful planning:. fred S"svenson, second vice presi- FERTILIZER to start prer-arinn Johnny or Susie dent; Mrs. Raymond lieul, record- GRASS SEED tor-that first experience at school. ing secretary and Mrs. Philip Self, laku your yiiun^stef to visit the corresponding secretary. Advis- PEATMOSS school before it i-:Oses this sum- ers me H. M, PartinRton, Mrs. C. DRICONURE mer Un him meet the teacher he 90% Seniors Have I), Seaman and Mrs. Walter Hush. mil have in the fall. Let him see ORGANITE BOVUNG Chairman of the club's eoinmit- the room vhere h« will be, the pl-,v- Social Security ground, the toilets and the pla-e he tups for the coming term are as follows: Mis. R. P. Kupp, child GARDEN LIME may eat lunch. All of this, if it is In a recent survey in Union familiar to the child before he Roes welfare; Mrs. J. M. Berry, hospi- County high schools it was found tality; Mrs. C. L. Brooke, Lincoln to school, wm make tn0Be fll.st that 90 per cent of the students jmES . HOES . CULTIVATORS ilays much easier. PTA News; Mrs. B. E. Klmball about to graduate have been issued and Miss Lena Smith, member- Besides helping the child get ac- social security numbers and have ship; Mrs. K. D. Smith, parent ed- GARDEN CARTS . WHEELBARROWS quainted with school, make sure worked in covered jobs, according ucation; Mrs. C. E. Morell, PTA that your youngster is in excelknt to an announcement made today by magaiine; Mis. .1. B. Kuttlei1, pro- LAWN ROLLERS SPREADERS health. Every defect that can be Leonard F. Sawvel, manager of the (,'ram; Mrs. S. P. Collins, public- remedied should be taken care of Elizabeth field office of the Social ity; Mrs. John Keresztesy, room LAWN MOWERS this coining; summer. The child Security Administration. "How- representative; Mrs. S. E.- Burr, who has enlarged tonsils, decayed ever, the Social Security Adminis- safety;' H. M. Partington, school teeth, or poor eyes or ears will not tration is put to considerable ex- relations; Mrs. S. L. Rhodes, Btu- LAWN AND PORCH CHAIRS, be able to do as well as he should pense by the carelessness of many dent movies; Mrs. It. K. Searls, LAWN AND PORCH TABLES, in school. of the students," said Mr. Sawvel. summer roundup; Mrs. (iunna "An estimated 4,000 high school Eastman Jr., theatre Biul Mrs. H, It also helps to net the youiiK- BEACH CHAIRS. 1 graduates in Union and Somerset A. Guerin, radio chairinan. ster in the habit of eating a good counties will be entering regular breakfast and eatine it early At the. summer roundup last full time employment this summer week at Lincoln School, G8 children enough so that there will be time nnd fall," said Mr. Sawvel. "Many to get ready for school without too were registered for entry into kin- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS thousands of younger boys and dergarten next fall. • Assisting much rush, girls will take part timo jobs dur- VARNISH — ENAMELS ' In addition, a youngster should ing the summer months. We are know his name and where he lives. conducting a continuing educa- LUMBER, MILLWORK, MASON MATERIALS Also, fasten his name on tape in- tional campaign to impress upon side his garments so there'll be no these young people the importance AND COAL;' danger of losing a cap ov a pair of presenting the account number of rubbers or mittens later on. cord to each new employer so that he may record the name and num- Then, too, a youngster needs to ber of the worker exactly as it ap- have some experience playing with pears on Social Security records. a group of children before he en- Failure to do this mny later result ters school. This will give him con- in loss of benefits. fidence in being able to stand up for his own rights and practice in The Elisabeth field office of the between respecting the rights of others. Social Security at 114M East Jer- During the coming summer months sey street, also has representatives uinlletufa? there should be plenty of oppor- at Plainfield, Room 4, Post Office You know tkert ugly qop - wh«r» lub tunities to make sure that your Buildiiiir, 10:30 a. in. to 2 p. m. nteli wall.. . wh«r» nhowen ond child does have a chance to get to- Tuesdays only. Anyone desiring •plashing cauie Uakacja. itn account number, replacement of Metal Unit Balhtub Moulding lolvo IhU gether with a group of youngsters roblem PERMANENTLY lot OLD Ol his own age. a lost card, information as to wutse Br.w lub« pOBlUvtly walMptoob, credits, or wishing to file a death and qreatly Improve! bathroom appeal- IIC., ChromtlVk. llnlnh 'lay. bright. Visits away from home are an- claim or a claim for retirement No >c»n. ohp> or drilling Ap in other uooil way to prepare a child (t llflv with speclfcl watetpiooli: benefits should contact one of these pound lhat adhere" to any turl— comv...*- for school. They help the young- offices promptly. cludod In price) lor cornjt 01 »DMI slur to he at least partially weaned I lubB. Reconnnanded by architect!. U«d from the constant dependence on by loading hotel! and apaitmentB. the family. A visit to Grandma Entertain Kiddles Mid. by Metal Units Co., Inc.. H. Y. C. IVY •HDiOlDBV A U. S. GOVERNMENT BUREAU REPORT announces or to some other relative, or just Keep a box of small toys and a day away from home with friends trinkets in the car to entertain chil- tie discovery of a new tannio acid treatment for ivy poi- does something to ouild up a child's dren on a long drive or when visit- T. E. MASON, Ntiag*. The treatment has been found excellent; it is feeling of security in beinj? on his ing friends who do not have toys 118 HARRISON AVE., IMtle and safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly own. available. that time — often within 24 hours. These government WESTFIELD, N. J. In the old days, parents! were WE. 2-2498 Mings are incorporated ^^ « y -arvTYt T very careful to teach the ABC'i i. the new product 1 VY *• I J K Y and the 12S's before a younsstei ROOFING At your drugstqre, 59c. JL V X l-'lvA entered school. But today, teacherr Counter clockwise: mil. byirr COW.. nontctaU.N, I., nol w.oc«M vlth inr l»«rara«»l prefer to do that type of tenchin^ Russell C. Goltra themselves. However, parents cqn WE. 2-1B66-M PWQ'& L'AMP with mirrored bnck. help prepare their children fijr t HeuCitifuI plerfled shadu in rose, white reading: and numbers by giving | Established 2S Year* or blue. Complete . each $3.59 IET THE LEADER PRINT IT them plenty of first-hand acquaint-1 HOBNAIL VANITY LAMP with pleated fabric shade in all white dot- tod Swiss or white with red or blue dots. Complete P«ir $6.SO I VOTE FOR TALL, GRACEFUL VANITY LAMP with sparkling prisms. Lovely shade that enhances its beauty. White with pink trim, blue or yellow trim. Com- DONALD D. MAGKEY plete P*ir $7.50 PIN-UP LAMP of beautiful cut de- sign with matching prisms. Ball REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR fringed Hhade in either all white or blue or rose fringe. Complete GENERAL ASSEMBLY each $3.79 Tjl IRISSHU7TER Heating engineer!.know tbst •attifactory oil heat dependi on the right mlxtureof «ir and oil. The IRIS SHUTTER, exclusive with YORK-HE AT, 1B the most precise and effi- cient air-oil metering control ever developed. It's a YORK- HEAT feature thit auurel ynu of absolute hefiting latle- faction. Ask for • demoa- •Lratlonl HURRICANE LAMPS, 11.95 pair Sparlding electric Iampn with 8 prisms nnd frosted tflnss globes with line cut dueomtions. - EXPER.ENCED BUS.NESSMA N, WORLD WAR I. VETERAN • PULL LEVER .3 A, LAST POS ITION ON ASSEMBLY LINE. Call Now For Spring 256 WESTFIELD, N. J. and Summer Installa- E. BRDAD ST. Tel. WE. 2-4440 tions. Estimates Given (Next to Rialto Theatre) PRIMARY DAY Without Obligation. MUCH liETTKR FUHNITURK FOR MUCH LESS " TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1947 Hugo J. Fugmann Convenient Terms Up To IS Months. 1 Heating Contractor Open Mon., Fri., Sat. Eves. 'Till 9 T'liid for l>y Campaign Committee. WE. 2-5272 I Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 22,_1947_ Activities In The Churches of Westfield Church Of Christ, Scientist To Address Friends Congregational Notes St. Paul's Church School First Methodist Church Quakers To Hear Honor Rev. Patch Hours of service: Sunday, 11 a. Sunday, Rev. Cin Ivan Patcl To Hold Picnic June 14 Memorial Sunday: 9:45 a. m., nursery and church in. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, U will preach at Middlebury, Vt., th( a. m.; Wednesday evening-, 8 p. . Relief Speaker At Reception College Church. The speaker ai The church school of St. Paul' school classes for all ages; 9:55 m the local church service will be th< Church will sponsor a picnic fo a. m., adult and young adult Bible "Soul and Body" is the lesson- Rev. Don Ivan Patch, ministei Rev. Philip Widenhouse of Ne its students and their parents and classes; Christian Citizenship For- sermon subject for Sunday. Hollister To Tell of First Congregational Church York City. Mr. Widenhouse has any other membeis of the parish um in pastor's study; 10:45 a. m., Golden text; "Why art thou cast Of Oversea* Problem was honored Sunday at an infor. been serving the City Church De. who care to join in Tamaques Park nursery and second session kinder- down, O my soul? and why are mal reception in the parish house partment of the Home Missions Saturday, June 14. In case of garten departments; 11 a. m., thou disquieted within me? hope in commemoration of his 20 years Council. His particular functioi rain, the event will be held the morning worship, sermon topic: thou in God: for I shall yet praise "Their Hunger is Our Concern' following Saturday. him, who is the health of ray coun- will be the subject of a discussion of, service as pastor of the church is the study of church situation: "Swinging Toward the Light" Receiving with Rev. Patch was in the suburban area. Mr. Wider, Under the direction of Richard tenance, and my God." (Ps. 42: of relief problems overseas at the Special Memorial Day music by H). annual American Friends Service his daughter, Miss Ruey Patch house is a young man with an in. N. Benjamin, superintendent, a the choke. Committee meeting and collection Wives of the deacons and heads ol teresting message and an attrac gala day is planned for young and Sermon. Passages from the King old. The entire park, including The Sanctuary Choir will sing James version of the Bible include: to be observed at the old Friends the various organizations of th tive personality. "Recessional" by DeKoven, with Meeting House, beside the railroad church assisted in receiving. the baseball diamond, has been re- "Ye shall keep my sabbaths, and May 25 is observed this year a served. All the traditional fun Reta Koppe as soprano soloist. station, in Plainfleld, Sunday at 4 Mrs. F, P. Petura and Mrs. L. Memorial Sunday." The annual "The Voice in the Wilderness" reverence my sanctuary; I am the o'clock. The speaker will be John B. Van Leuven presided at the tea and games of the old-time "Sunday Lord. And I will set my taber- service which all patriotic organ* School picnic" are being arranged (Scott) will be sung by Kenneth S. Hollister, a staff member of the table, and there was a special pro- izations and all interested friends G. Morris, baritone. nacle among you: and my soul shall foreign service section of the Amer. gram of music. are invited to attend will be held with prizes for all. Parents will not abhor you." (Lev. 26; 2, 11). ican Friends Service Committee. Rev. Patch was presented a pursi n St. Paul's Episcopal Church a' be asked to prepare and bring box 5 p. m., choir festival in the sanc- Correlative passages from "Sci- The public is cordially invited to and a Book of Memories contain- 8 o'clock in the evening. Rev, lunches. Additional light refresh- tuary. Two hundred members of ence and Health with Key to the attend. This year marks the 30th ing pictures, cards and notes of Frederick Blatz will preach th ments will be provided. six choirs will participate. Awards Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy anniversary of the service commit- tribute and memories from mem will be presented to outstanding include: sermon. This should be a signif- members of the junior choirs, tee. JOHN HOLLISTER bers of the church and townspeo icant service and it is hoped that "Soul is the substance, life, and pie and various organizations with many will attend. Stresses Parents' Part 6:30 p. m: the Senior Youth intelligence of man, which is in- Mr. Hollister, who holds degrees which.ha.has-been associated. The Fellowship will meet at the home from the Wharton School of .Fi- The annual church school cam! In Child 's- Religion dividualized, but not in matter. Firit Baptist Church presentation was made by Judge val will be held in the parish house of Barbara Arndt, 635 Salter place, Soul can never reflect anything in- nance and the University of Penn- Lloyd Thompson. for a covered dish dinner. sylvania, taught for four years at on Thursday, May 29 at 7:30. This ferior to spirit." (p. 477). Sydney T. Swallow was chair- Parents should treat their chil- 8:15 p. m., address by Capt. George School, and then went to Sunday is an occasion when all members dren as peronsalities and with re- Robert Buck of the Trans World CHILDRENS France, where he participated in 9:30 a. m. Bible school with man of the committee in charge of of the school with their friends arrangements, assisted by Mrs Bpect, Rev. Frederick \V. Blatz, Airlines to the membei'B of the Guild Entertains Aux. PASTEL SOCKS volunteer work camps. From 1936 classes for all ages. The Wilson will be present. Each class has rector, told members of the Wom- Sunday Evening Fellowship at the to 1038 he travelled through Eu- Bible class for women is conducted Charles F. Wallace, Mrs. F. J. Pe- )ne project for entertainment. Of St. Paul's Church tura, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Mrs en's Evening Group of St. Paul's parsonage, 200 Dudley avenue, Socks to match i rope, Asia, Africa and the Orient by Mrs, Boy Deer. The Men's The Emnnon Club is sponsoring Church at a meeting last week. easv. Captain Buck has been en- summer dresses in i ai reporter for the Trenton Timea. Bible class is conducted by Rev. Floyd Fiske, Chester Kellogg and a dessert bridge at 1.-3Q p. m. Wed- The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Clarence Hofstetter. Mrs. L. E. Parents should not talk down to gagei in a static research project pastel shades and aw Since bis return he has lectured A. Ray Petty. lesday, June 4 at the home of Mrs. children and should be honest in of the government and will speak Paul's Church was entertained by •widely on international conditions. Steiner was in charge of decora- \ S. G. Williams, 540 Elm street. members of the Woman'a Guild of lmg white. 11 a. m., morning worship, Rev. tions. answers to children's questions, he to the group on some of the find- As German area director in the Fetty's topic for the morning will Mrs. H. M. Mitchell and Mrs. F. the church at a bridge party in the The reception was attended by said. Rev. Blatz discussed "Re- ngs of this project. Moving pic- A wide selection i Philadelphia headquarters, he is at be "The Great Memorial." By spe- H. Coy are co-chairmen. Mrs. J. ligion for Children" and told how tures made by Captain Buck will Guild room of the parish house on the present time, responsible for cial request a duet will be sung by more than 200 persons. Among S. Thomas is chairman of the dis- Thursday. styles for play and fa those present were ministers from best to answtr a child's religious be shown with the address. iri sizes for toddlers, thi AFSC program in Germany. James A, Berry, baritone and Jack tribution of invitations. questions. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, president of DeLon, tenor and the choir will various churches of Westfield and Mr. Patch will be in the pulpit Teachers of tho junior depart- the Guild, welcomed the guests. childrena and girlssizesl The American , Friends Service representatives of many organiza- n June 1, 8 and 29. The parson- Reports were given by the fol- ment of the church school will meet Committee, with 200 volunteer Tender the anthem: "Fierce Was Prizes were awarded and refresh- and including the " ' the Wild Billow" by Noble. There ions of the town, also rcpresenta ge will be vacated on the first of lowing committee chairmen: Mes- for a staff dinner at the church on ments served. soxers. workerg in the field is one of the :ives from the Middle Atlantic Con- uly. Rev. Joseph McCorlsoh will dames A. H. Connellee, W. S. Monday evening. A review will be agencies which is helping to carry s a nursery class for small chil- dren during the church hour. 'erence of Congregational Churches preach at the three union services Magelhaes, M. Ritchie Smith and made of the year's work in the de- Moderately Pried the extra burden of human, needs if this area. n the middle of the summer; July K. W. Miller.. Plans were made partment with reports by Dr. Fred St. Paul's Bazaar in the interim between the closing' 1 p. m., Youth Fellowship. Rev. Patch will leave Westfield !7, Aug. 3 and 10 in the Congre- for a pot luck supper June 11, a Ebersole, superintendent, Edward Postponed Til Fall 35c to 49c of UNRRA and the organization of 8 p. m., Young Married Couples' uly 1. Several months ago he an- gational Church. tea for new members in Septem- Wright, Mrs. Paul K.- Davis, Mrs. new governmental aid. Relief feed- Edward Wright, Paul K. Davis Group will meet with LeRoy Scurry lounced his intention to resign as Rev. Edgar Chandler of, New ber and the serving of a luncheon ing programs are being carried on at the Community Center. laator of the First Congregational r for members of the Woman's Aux- and Mrs. C. D. R. Clark. Brief ad- A bazaar sponsored by St. Paul's in Austria, Finland, France, Ger- ork will pTeach in the Congrega- dress will be given by Mrs. Earl Church, originally scheduled for Tuesday, the Friendship Guild Church. ional Church on Sunday, June 15. iliary next January. NEXT TO THE UBRu'r many, Hungary and Japan, as well A household demonstration will Bennett, minister of education, and May 31, has been postponed until We»tfield WE. 2.111) as programs of reconstruction and will meet at the church at 6:46 iev. Joseph Stein, conference su- he pastor, Rev. John Wesley Lord. fall. p. m. for a covered dish supper. >erintcndent, will preach on June ie held at the next meeting May rehabilitation in Italy, India and Grace Church Film strips on the Christian home OBM Until • O'clock Uni China. Following the business meeting, 12. 28. the following officers for the com- and a film, "Brotherhood of Man" Madison Ave. Chapel Chairman of the Plainfield AF ing year will be installed: Presi- Westfield avenue and Dorian will be shown. All! CONDITIONED SC committee is Mrs. E. L. Ma- dent, Arlene Drummond; vice pres- oad. Catholic Information Presbyterian Church A church wide planning confer- 10 a. m., Sunday school. lone of JIaplewood. , She is assist- ident, Elizabeth Fromm; secretary, Sunday 9:30 a. m., Bible school, ence has been set for Tuesday eve- 11 a. m., worship service. Rev, ed by a group including Mrs. Paul Alice Horn; treasurer, Edna An- 1. M. Partington, superintendent, Sunday: ning, May 27 at 8 p. m. at which Furnished by sponsors of the 9:30 a. in., Bible school with de- John E. Slater of Bloomfield The- URGENT!! Satterthwaite and Mrs. Anna derson. Mrs. Howard M. Freas, with classes for all ages under the arberth Movement. time all organization and depart- ological Seminary will preach. Businessman needi ear inuR4 Roichard of Westneld. wife of medical missionary to the leadership of well qualified teach- "The Son of Man promised: '— partments from nursery to adult. ment chairmen will present their iately, will coniidir in; mk Anyone interested In having a Belgian Congo, Dr. Howard M. 2rs. Visitors and new pupils wel- ,nd behold, I am with you all days Elizabeth Norton Bible class for programs for the year 1947-48. up to 1942. No dnlen. WriK share in the work of the American Freas, will be the guest speaker ome. ven unto the consummation of the women—teacher: Mrs. Robert C. From this study a printed year's Spires To Hear or call Friends Service Committee, i: from an address by General of the 'Army [height D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, at the National Conference of the United Jewish Appeal held in Washington, D. C. Although the task you have undertaken is vast in terms of material values, even the greatness of your goal and the depth of compassion it evidences, do not stand as the most significant feature of your con- certed effort. Its deepest implication is in its eloquent protest against man's inhumanity to man. • . ^ When you seek by material'sacrifice to rescue the innocent vic- tims of savagery, you give much more than the contents of your purse. You give a demonstration of men united in mercy toward the stricken, an example that invites the world to renew with increased zeal the struggle against injustice, persecution and slavery. Your luccess will add impetus to the moral regeneration needed to banish from the world these evils that have darkened the way to peace among men. The spirit of charity, among the most sublime of human emotions, in itself stamps your project as tine conceived in the noblest traditions. Here, indeed, is need for charity. Only one who has seen, as I have, the mental and physical effects of savagery, repression and bigotry upon the persecuted of Europe, can realize the full need for the material help and encouragement you propose to give. The terrors they have endured, the indescribable horrors they have survived, cry aloud to all men who retain within themselves any respect for decency, any belief in the human soul. There is no word that can exaggerate the urgency. We must be- lieve that man labors toward better things, that global action, creak- ingly and laboriously evolved by nations amidst human conflicts engendered by prejudice, ignorance, misunderstanding and dis- , . trust, will eventually'eliminate recurrence of the tragedies you at-, tempt to alleviate. But acute disaster cannot await the functioning of vast machinery that has not, as yet, wholly emerged from the design stage. Charity can do much to fill the breach—it can bring some brightness to these survivors of cruelty. It can lift them some- what above the level of mere cxistcnce,'the limit that perforce con- trols governmental effort,, ments of mankind which, in the past, have so blackened the history; well, and win uraw rrom your success renewed inspiration in the More than material aid is needed of humanity. fight to insure that the humblest and the weakest may forever stand for those in Europe who have felt the lash of brutal tyrants. in confidence and equality in the presence of the proudest and the Humanitarianisfit is a link strongest. Long fettered in the deepest pit of despair, they now need warmth' that binds together all Americans. and encouragement from fellow humans that their confidence can be restored. You can enable them to march in confidence and in dig- As great as is our love of freedom, equally great is the American This is a year of greater need, became... nity toward that day when, in common with all others, the oppor- feeling of compassion for those in distress. Whenever tragedy or dis- 1. TJNRRA'A' s impendinidi g liquidatioliidti n hha s placeld d greater burdenbd s on the agencies tunities provided by the richness of the earth may be enjoyed also aster has struck in any corner of the world, the American people of the United Jewish Appeal. by them; has promptly and generously extended its hand of mercy and help. 2. The Jewish population of the DP camps has trebled in one year .".. from 85,000 at the,beginning of 1946 to 250,000 in 1947. No matter how we may answer the question, "Am I my brother s Generosity has never impoverished the giver; it has enriched the 3. Rehabilitation efforts must be expanded to help hundreds of thousands in keeper?", the implications of that question have such inescapable lives of those who have practised it. In this postwar world, with its bewilderment and fear, Americans can still be thankful that we arc in Hungary, Rumania, Poland and other countries. effects on the effort to produce world order, that the example you 4. Medical care and rehabilitation programs must be provided for the 170,000 provide may well bear fruit in the attack on world problems of un- a position to give, rath er than dependent for our very existence upon surviving Jewish children, 26,000 of whom are in DP camps. the mercy of others. One of the privileges of this great democracy has limited scope. Possibly it may help us realize that there can be no 5. Many thousands of Jews must leave Europe because they have no future security for one unless it is enjoyed by all; that though force can been its opportunities for us.to share with those less fortunate. An A the there. Palestine must be built up and developed with UJA funds, to provide protect in emergency, only justice, fairness, consideration and co- bread we have cast upon the waters has been returned in blessings a hun- for those who are coining into Palestine now and for those who will arrive operation can finally lead men to the dawn of eternal peace. Cer- dredfold. in the future. tainly your example should help us see that enlightened self-interest 6. Many services, including migration, retraining, adjustment and special aid Every person everywhere who holds in his heart a respect for for child refugees must be provided for displaced Jews who find a haven ia demands the elimination of the unfair practices against large seg- human values and who venerates right and justice will wish you the United States. Christian Committee: HENRY L. ROST, Chairman UNITED JEWISH APPEAL FRANK H. BETZ, Treasurer /br f/7O, OOO, OOO AL. BUIST LOUIS deBEAUCHAMP to support Iho relief, rehabilitation and resettlement work ot • RAYMOND S. GRANT . JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE • UNITED PALESTINE APPEAL • UNITED SERVICE FOR NEW AMERICANS Henry Morgonlhau, Jr. • General Chairman W. J. LEE This advertisement sponsored by the following: CAROLUS T. CLARK RAYMOND S. GRANT PAUL S. STORCH JOHN WESLEY LORD EUGENE A. OTTO DR. LEO H. SALVATI LOUIS deBEAUCHAMP JACK CRUMRINE HORTON & McDONOUGH GEORGE S. LAIRD HENJRY P. TOWNSEND THOMAS F. MEAD C. T. CHEH AYL, D. V. M. EMIL MULLER GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY AL BUIST ROBERT M. SKINNER FRED BISTERFELD DON MAXWELL HARRY D. TAYLOR DR. LORRIMER ARMSTRONG CHARLES A. PHILHOWER HUGH D. CLARK GEORGE CHONG CHARLES CLARK PAUL D. PRENTISS Make checks payable to UJA and send to F. H. Betz, treasurer, at Westfield Trust Co. Page Thirtr-Two THE WESTPIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1947 Mrs. Robert Yeakle; budget and finance, Mrs. Charles Roberts and Scotch Plains News Miss Betty Bellerjeau. Mrs. Er- Fanwood News nest Schmidt was elected to repre- Fanwood Audit Has agers served as follows: Fred sent the group on the council of runuiger-for Larry Meyers; A~- church women. Been Completed Schools Elect tiur Isaacson for Jack Cowan; Other newly elected officers of J jaiine Harvey for Richard Wood; the guild are: Vice president, Mrs. FANWOOD—The report of Col- Ernest Schmidt; treasurer, Mrs. lector-Treasurer of Fanwood Al- WALK AROUND AND Student Officers J)an Honald for Betty Hyler; Jickie Miller for Grace Kigante; John D. Carboy; recording secre- bert I. Nichols, made to the Bor- i Betty Hubbel for Thelma Harris; tary, Mrs. William Bellerjeau Jr., ough Council last week, snowed a SCOTCH PLAINS — Robert balance on Mar. 31 of $73,931.89. Kraus was elected president of the Richard Hey for Phil DiNizo and and recording secretary, Mrs. C. |Gene Pinter for Betty Demarest. H. Worsham. Receipts during the month student General Assembly of the amountd to ?10,861.B9. Disburse- Scotch Plains High School last ments in the same period were $11,- week. He defeated William Mix- iptist Hatfield Guild School 1 PTA 805.82, leaving a balance of $73,- PICK YOUR OWN DRUQ on and Larry Meyers, who tied for 087. the position at the election held at Elects New Officer* the school the previous week. hainnen Elected It also was reported that an aud- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Harry it has been completed of the bor- Other officers elected are as fol- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Henry Knapp was elected president of ough accounts andn is on file at the lows: Jack Cowan, vice president; B uhm, president, has announced School 1 PTA at the annual meet- Borough Clerk's office in the Fire- Betty Hyler, secretary and Thelma niw committee chairmen of the ing Friday night at the school. hall. It was made by Wright, Harris, treasurer. T lirza Hatfield Guild of the Scotch Other officers elected are: Mrs. Long & Co. and covers the year At the elections for the student Pains Baptist Church, They are: ending Dec. 31, 1946. A new of- NEEDS A T BARON'S Robert Glore, first vice president; council of the Junior High School, Program, Mrs. Frank Weldon Mrs. Raymond Imre, second vice fice for Borough Clerk William A Gene Laurent was made president; Ji.; hostess, Mrs. Harold Hill; president; Mrs. Henry Bluhm, hon- Matthews has been completed in John Kimberly, vice president; miberahip, ifrs. Robert Finter orary vice president; Mrs. John the Firehouse, Jean DiFrancesco, secretary and ard Mrs. Edward Peterson; books, Paulson, corresponding secretary; Jean Ackerman, treasurer.' M rs. Richard Hatfleld; white cross, Mrs. John Fisher, treasurer and John Pinto served as campaign Mrs. Leslie Bolan; ways and Mrs. Margaret Reibis, recording Fanwood Health Board manager for Kraus and other man- means, Mrs, Frank Sincox and secretary. Files Sewer Report Mrs. Harold Hill installed the: WEST FIELD'S 0NL1 new officers. Carolyn Fish and I FANWOOD — The Fanwood Phylis Scelsa, pupils of Mrs. Rose Board of Health has filed with the Campbell's accordion classes, en- Borough Council a report on its re- tertained with several musical cent survey of the borough sewer Delicious Roasts, numbers. system to determine if there is need for extension. The survey Women Injured In was made in response to a number Sea Foods, Salads, of complaints made to the board by Collision With Bus residents, according to Justus Ag- SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss Do- holi, chairman of sewerage and lores O'Rourke, 20, of New York plumbing. Steaks and Chops City, is in Muhlenberg Hospital In a letter attached to the sur- receiving .treatment for a lacera- vey the board stated that, it was tion of the forehead and multiple furnishing the data as a matter of STORE Complete Plate Dinners To Take Out. abrasions suffered when her car information in view of the contin was in collision with a bus on Route uing complaints and the Increased 29 Friday at 2 a. m. building projects. It also stated WE ARE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS. The bus, one of the Somerset Bus that it feels that additional sew- line, driven by John James Bada, ers are essential and urges the 28, of North Plainfield, collided council to do everything possible to Bring Your Next Prescription ft Tel. W««tfiel<•—IN N. J. Information Office (i..-j()—1U 7.0(1—IB 11.3(1—10 7.0(1—IN 16-INCH WHEELS Phone Humboldt 2-2821 200 25c WM. WARGA MENNEN 148 Turk Ave. PL. 0-47(13 VENIDA IM.AIMIKLU Mtore He — OPEN DAILY TILL A P. M. TISSUES 8 BABY TALCUM < tin a p. M. lOUR EXPER1 CLOSE OUT $2.00 Value Retractable NYLON BALL POINT C COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA! HAIR BRUSH 69c PEN We believe that the tit oryouVchild's Reg. 75c . Lord Charles shoes is first in importance. And so H.25 our fitting service makes certain that the Dr. Posner shoe you buy is right in LIGHTNING BRUSHLESS tize, shape, and style, for your child! 29c y/e're Health Shoe Hea iquarlorsi HEAT PAD 29c SHAVE CREAM . Poinar'i VVMfi Clk lent,' Reg. 50c lib. A/io SSi-72. WEST POINT DYNO Regular SHAMPOO 19c SUGAR 4 day service ,Oi. fomtr'i Brcwn tlk MEN'S Oxford — seuff.proof lip. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Sim )1>A3. WidlbiA-lC. ) GIVE YOUR CHILD , SUITS Via tiitt 0I1-I2. Wtjil,, A-Cl CORRECT BODY BALANCE- PLAIN DRESSES Oft f AflC/ On All Discontinued Styles £A3 10 4U/0 Of Women's Shoes. AH Sizes, All Colors, OF But Not All Styles. Wear a "Buddy" Poppy on Memorial Day. (jlasser 's 21ft E. BROAD ST. ] Exclusive Footwear ^WESTFIELD, N. J.^ 109 QUIMBY STREET We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantise.•• 27« Rice Puffs ««»»»n,i. 2 &L -15e 6'-39«= Got your heart set on a luscious layer enke . . . B tender pie ... or Fresh Green Peas C.IH.™I. K.« cr.o 2 ">• 29< Danish Filled Whirls . Carnation Malted Milk »omc sweet fruit-stuffed buns? Buy away . . . prices are always down ... so you can always fill up on oven-fresh baked goods at A&P. Yellow Onions o. i. N.. I ar«j^-T«.o 3 «>•• 17i Layer Cakes wm section «ch65c Ground Black Pepper harm J«PI»14O Crisp Radishes no»»6ro«,ri b