Paper - Still Need m THE WESTFIELD LEADER --Si Save THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Published Pust Office, Westfield, N. 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 Every Thursday. 24 Pages—5 Cent» jf Problems Topic of Varied Programs Notice To Veterans Red Cross Fund Charles Clark, town clerk, asks Plan Celebration For all returning and discharged vet- For Women's erans to call at the town clerk's Drive Passes 0 Meeting Here Tomorrow office, Municipal Building, 121 Club Groups Prospect St., on or before Apr. 25HalfWayjVlark Returned Veterans to register for voting in the 1946 Imminent Officials Msgr. Watterson elections. Departments List Parents of veterans still in the Report Collections Mayor Names Committee To Consider Means j Speak At Junior armed forces who are eligible to Vicar Forane Topics For Next vote the military ballot, should Of $14,278 At Of Honoring Service Men And Women ; gh School Month's Meetings mail their military address, stat- Tuesday's Meeting ing ago, rank, date of birth, serial Appointment of an Independence Day and Welcome Home Cele*. igA proble^Tas Related to •Local Priest Receives number and home address. |%ace b the topic of the High Church Honor The various departments of the Cash contributions and pledges bration committee by Mayor Kobert S. Purvis at the meeting of the ifwtine tomorrow night at Woman's Club of Westfield look totalling $13,278.60 were turned in Town Council Monday night indicates that Westfield'a official celebra- Tuesday evening at the first Teport K m In Roosevelt Junior forward to a busy month in March. tion in honor of veterans of the late war may be held July 4, although lihool to which first hand Announcement has been made of Th6"Hewly formed Art Department Many Attend meeting of captains of the Red ill be brought by emi- the appointment Feb. 10 by Most has reKched its membership quota Cross fund drive. This figure rep- no announcement was made to that effect. The Mayor named Alan Reverend Thomfls J. Walsh, Arch- ,«....** who know and are of 25, M*s. EAR. Merry Jr., chair- resents 52% of tho goal, $27,400, a Bruce Conlln chairman of the com- bishop of Newark, of the Right with the problems. Tho man pro Hem, reports, and names Vagelos Services slightly higher percentage than mittee and other members include Reverened Henry J. Watterson as that at the corresponding meeting Republican Wpmen «ers will be Dr. Chen Shih- are now being placed on the wait- Ruskin Wntts, Robert Harden, Vicar Forane or Dean of Union ing list. On Mar. 20, members of during last year's campaign. Com- Hampton Hanna, Robert L. Dun- fcounselor to the Chinese Em- County. This distinction conies to Veteran Merchant Will Meet Monday this department will go to ,Mont- plimenting the workers on their can, Fritz Helm, Raymond S. An- '' Washington; Col. Guy It. Monsignor Watterson in the 45th clair Art Museum to view a collec- co-operation, W. Page Selby, chair- derson, Col. Edward P. Anderson, president of the New Zea- year of his priesthood, over 33 Accident Victim man of the drive, expressed the The Westfield Women's Republi- Jitute of International Af- tion of contemporary American Irvine B, Johnstone, Wi'liam T. years of which have bene spent as hope that collections might be prac- can Club will hold its March meet- ; paintings. 1 Ewen, C. M. Tremaine, George W. - l» and James K. Penfield, Dep- pastor of Holy Trinity parish here. With a large number of his fel- ing Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock tically complete by tho next report Koeehlein, Arthur K. Kling, Will- Rrector, Office of Far Eastern The Recreational Activities De- low residents present, funeral serv- meeting Friday evening. at the YMCA. There will be a |,j V. S. State Department. A Vicar Forane is a priest who partment will meet Tuesday at ices for Thucydides Vagelos, 59 iam T. Vnnderbilt, Police Chief rS) presides over each deanery or coun- panel discussion on the by-laws • PenfieM will represent the 12:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. F. years old, who died Thursday night "For the past few years," Mr. and purpose of the club. Tea will John li, Sehroiber and Georga Ji States at the town meet- ty by appointment of the bishop. L. Maisch, 714 Glen Ave. at 12:30 of injuries received' when he wasSelby said, "Westfield has been Weise. He has the right and duty to watch be served under the direction of , jponsored by a large list of p. m. Members urc asked to take struck by an automobile, were held high among New Jersey commun- The Mayor also reappointed over the various affairs of tho Mrs. Maude Pirct assisted by Mrs. J organizations. Born in New a bos luncheon. A short business Sunday night in Gray's Funeral ities in completing its quota. Last Evelyn Dayeock, Mrs. Mario members of the Defense Council clergy and of the parishes and pre- j year we finished third. This year A City, anil graduated from meeting will be followed by a so-Home, the Kev. Arthur F. O'Don- Mitchell and Mrs. Marion Free- whoso terms expired Jan. 1 in or- cedes in honor all other pastora cial afternoon. Bowling at the nell, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal let's-make it even better. We all der that they may wind up the af- Hi Stanford in 1929, he began and priests of his idstrict. man. There will also be a recep- Recreational Alleys will be enjoyed Church, otliciating. Masonic serv- know tho value of the Red Cross tion for new members. fairs of the organization. MeTii" S service in Mexico in 1930. to both soldier and civilian. This , lias done consular service in This honor is conferred upon j on succeeding Tuesdays at 2 p. m.ices, conducted by Atlas Lodge, bers include Col. Leigh M. Pear- one priest in each county and Mon- Mrs. E, W. Hall is chairman of the 125 F. and A. M., followed. Greek is our opportunity to show our sail, chairman, Byron D. Stuart, ,lon Mukden, Yunnanfu and gratitude and I am confident that •gking, China, and in Green- signor Watterson's appointment is department. Orthodox rites were observed Mon- Shelby G. Fell, Robert F. Darby, to fill the vacancy .left by the day at 1 p. m. in St. Paul's Epis- We*stficld will respond with splen- George M. Haskew, W. J, Lee, Mrs. i, On Jan. 1, 1045, he was de- The Music Department, of which death of the late Monsignor Chas. copal Church by the Rev. George did' generosity." Burglars Steal Arthur D, Bauer and Mrs. Charles ls] to the staff of the Com- Mrs. S. L. Mapes is chairman, will Mackel, late pastor of St. Patrick's Spyridakes, minister of the Greek E, Bingham. have a program "March Hares," Tho division reports were in some mder - in-Chief, Pacific Fleet. in Elizabeth. Orthodox Church of Newark, and Mar. 12 at 12:30 p. m. at the home cases incomplete, but Division 7 By resolution, the Council set si October he came to Washing- interment was in Fairview Ceme- Safe From Store Monsignor Watterson is a native of Mrs. T. Stevenson, 639 N. Chest- headed by Aiigelo Villa led with a the building lino on the southeast ,s Deputy Director, Office of tery. r of Jersey City and was ordained nut St. Members will take a box 4B /u return. Division 6, headed side of Quimby St. and on Central ir Eastern Affairs. With his by H. A. Leedom, came next with ground he is well qualified to to the priesthood in June, 1001. lunch. The department chorus will Mr. Vagelos died Thursday night Break Into Safeway Ave. between E. Broad St. and He served as assistant pastor of 459'c and Division 2, headed by F. tak on "Machinery for Control take part, and Mrs. A. L. Baumann at 9:30 p. m. in Muldenberg Hos- Lenox Ave as ten feet from the St. Lucy's in Jersey City for nine is program chairman for the day. W. Montgomery was a close run- Store Yields $1500 property line. jicies of Japan." pital an hour lifter ho was struck ner-up with 44%. Others were as years and as pastor of St. Fran- by an automobile an he crossed Throe offers to purchase tax _i Powlcs takes tho plaeo of cis in Lodi for three years before The Americnn Home Depart- follows; Division I, T, K, Craw- Police reported this morning ment will meet Monday, Mar. 18 at East Broad St. at Euclid Ave, on title property were rejected as fol- r Carl Bercndcn, who cannot being appointed to tho Westfield ford, 40%; Division 3, d E. that "there are no new develop- lows: Fred Osman, lot at 463 Edge- p his enprairenicnt in Westfield 2 p. m. at the home of its chair- his way to bis home, 543 Arling- Pnulea, 33'/a; Division 4, Frank ments" in the robbery Sunday : parish. During his pastorate at ton Ave., from his business, tho wood Avo. for $400; Robert Daw- we the Prime Minister of New Holy Trinity, ho erected the entire man, Mrs. E. R. Merry Jr., C18 McGough, 42; Division G, Mrsnigh. t of the Safeway Store, 121 Arlington Ave. Einnrn Howe, su- Westfield Sweet Shoppe. Benjamin son, lot at 103:i-3fi Irving Ave. for Jand on his return from the parish plant, church, school, con- 1JH. C11KX C1I1II-3IAI Thomas Armstrong, 40; Division Quimby St., when burglars took a $650 and Henry C. Parsons, lot lit pervisor of preventive service from Greifcr, 47, of 227 Lenox Ave., mnnll, but heavy safe which Joseph ndon Conference, is stopping in vent and founded and organized driver of the car, was arraigned 8, Edward M. Looney, 14; Division 413-15 W. Grove St., for $450. .jMngton for a conference with the parochial high school and gram- the N, J. State Commission for the Dougherty, manager, told police Blind will speak on Conservation before Recorder A. C. Nash Fri- 9, Douglas McEvoy, 33%. The Council received a commun- (Carl. Col. Powks has just re- mar school. In May, 1941, he was contained about $1500. Patrolman Hurt of Vision and Prevention of Blind- day morning and held in $1000 Nathaniel M. Cohcnf head of the ication from Mayor Meirl C. Hoy from the "Tokyo Confer- appointed a Domestic Prelate by bail for the action of the Grand merchant's team, reported a 40% Police fixed the time of the theft of Mountainside asking that pro- the Most Reverend Archbishop ness. Refreshments will be served as between 5:30 and 9:,J0 o'clock, Hc is adviser to the New by the Hospitality committee, Mrs. Jury on a charge of causing death return us did Charles White who posed stores on Mountain Ave. in aland delegation on the Parwith the title Right Heverened shortly after which the forced door a On Traffic Duty E. D. Crane, chairman. by the operation of n motor vehi is covering residences in tho busi- that borough, be permitted to con- Jtstem Commission. In 1929 Mr, Monsignor. In li)43( he announced cle. ness area. was found by Patrolman Albert nect with the Westfield sanitary [ales toured the United States the clearing of the debt on the par- Mrs. Marshall M. Cooledge of Reimer. According to the report sewer. The request wns icforreil 200 Wychwijod Ril. will be hostess Thomas A. Sperry, chairman of [ a member of New Zealand's ish plant and is now contemplat- Officer Minnick Greifer, proprietor of a station the initial gifts committee, has by Lt. Charles lienninsrer, the po-to committee. ing a building program. to the Pubb'c Welfare Committee lice believe burglars Tolled a small rating Team which visited 30 ery store in East Broad St., said completed 75% of his quota. Most Communications were received Caught Between Cars Monday, Mar. 25 at 2:15 p. m. loading truck from the rear of the leges and universities. During he did not see Mr. Vagelos until of the workers on his.large com- from Werner Frieknwn, requesting Monsignor Watterson took his Mrs. E. P. Kramer ia. chairman. store to the front, lifted the small i war he served in the Pacific, he was directly in the path of his mittee are veterans of World' War improvement of Columbus Ave, oath as Vicar Forane on Tuesday Patrolman Harry A. Minnick The department is sponsoring the safe from the floor near a display ftbt So/ouon Islands with the car. He said ho swerved sharply, I or II. "A veteran never refuses nnd from Mrs. John Hafcrbler, ask- from • the Most; Reverend Arch- was injured Saturday afternoon at club's "Date with the Blind," Mar, window nml trundled it to.tho rear, |W .V«w Zealand Division. He but the rig-lit front of his enr rir-k tu help the Red Cross," he report- ing that Grandvicw Ave. bo im- bishop. 3:30 when pinned-between two cars 11. the pedestrian ami knocked him opened A iloor from tho inside und i appointed last December to Since his first charge, Monaig- lid. "Among my workers are five proved, i ii duty with the New Zealand while directing traffic on E. Broad The Garden Department will down. Several residents called po- ex-GI's, veterans of this war. They loaded it Into a waiting car. nor Watterson has worked for full St. near- Elm St. He received a Approval was K'iyen the appli- B Office ill ^Washington, He lice and Dr. E. G. Bourns was The Rafe was found Monday at participation of men and boys in five inch gash on the calf of the (Continued on Page 4) cation of James Bullock of 628 i worthy substitute and will summoned. lie treated the victim (Continued on Page 4) the terminus of an Enst Ituther- the program of the church. As right leg and multiple bruises on and ordered him to the hospital, Downer St. for a taxi license. snt the point of view of the ford dead-end street, with tho door part of this program, he developed both logs. He was given drat aid where his injuries were diagnosed Town .Treasurer Dennis N. Lev- nth Pacific area. the formation of Holy Name So- torn off. Inside was 20 cents. er reported a balance of $387,280- treatment by Dr. Karl Morris and Alcoholism Is as a skull fracture, fracture of the It was tho twelfth similar rob- )r. Chen Chia-Mai, Counselor, cieties in Jersey City and contin- was sent to Muhlenbcrg Hospital, left arm and left ankle and seieral World Day Of .05 on hand Feb. 11, receipts, $248,- linese Embassy, will present ued in his other parishes, starting bery of Safeway Stores In New041.34, making a total of $035,327- w^ere X-ray examination showed severe lacerations. Jersey. lisa's place in Far Eastern af- the movement which led to this no bone.s were broken. Meeting Topic .00; disbursements, $167,851.70, s m he looks toward thic peace. strong organization in this area. Mr. Vagelos, a native of Greece, Prayer March 8 and balance on hand, $457,470.29. , 3ien Chih-mai, was born in 1908 For several years, he has been spir- According to police report, Pa- bad lived in Westfield more than Accepts New Post Collector Addison II. Clark re- ICanton, China. He graduated itual adviser of the Union County trolman Minnick was in the street, Alcoholics Anonymous 40 years, coining here in 1904, and Service To Be Held ported lota! tax collections of $12,- m Tsinghua College, Peiping, Federation' of Holy Name Soci- directing Mrs. Marjorie Campbell for most of that period conducted 2:12.02 at a cost of $158.78. of (12G Shudowlawn Dr., us she pra. He received his bachelor's eties, of which he was the founder. Invite Public a confectionery store. His 42 years The Public Library reported col- backed her car out from a diagonal In Episcopal Church from Ohio State Univer- as a businessman here was longer lections of $84 from Feb. 1 to 15. B, Columbus, 0., and the degree parking space on E. Broad St., The Westfield Group of Alcohol- than any other merchant, lie was just west of Elm, As the traffic a former member of the Rotary Joinimr with women all over the |D«tor of Philosophy from Co- ics Anonymous will have a special world, the women of Westfield will Hk University, New* York City, Merry Honored light changed, police say, a car get-to-gcthcr on Wednesday, Mnr. Club, n member of Fireside Coun- driven south on Elm by 1'Veil O. cil, Royal Arcanum und of Atlas meet ill the Episcopal Church on (i at 8: U0 p. m. in the basement of Friday, Mar. 8, at 1:45 p. m. for College Night (Continued on Page 4) Huncl, 450 Beech Ave., liarwood, tho Methodist Church, to hear a Lodge, F. and A. M. He was a turned right into Broad. member of St. Paul's Episcopal a service of prayer. The Westfield B'y Tennis Club group of speakers from New York. Council of Church Women will j Iiiith cars continued in motion, The speakers will have stories Church and attended' the Greek Or- Plans Complete j according to police and Minnick thodox Church in Newark. sponsor the meeting. Mrs. C. M. Has Been President to tell that will be of interest to Hebbert is chairman of the com- J.D.ReadOn ! was pinned between the roar of , whether they have a drinking Surviving arc his wife Mrs. Mrs. Campbell's car and (lie right mittee planning the program. As- Alumni Asked To For 25 Years p g problem or not, the committee Elinilti StavroK Viigelos, three tiistin^- her are Mrs. John Cre^ar, erminal Leave running states and expresses the hope that daughters, Mrs. Artemis Cmilcos, More than 200 members and board ami door of Mr. Mrs. J. H. Waller, MIK. Harry Assist March 7 Huml's. members of the clergy, medical Riverhead, L. I., unil the Misses Bowser, Mrs. C. J. Johanscn, Mrs. guests of the Westfield Tennis profession and the public in gen-Aphrodite and Irene Vagelos at Army Major Saw Club, attended a reception given Thomas Blackinan, Mrs. Ronald Plans for College Night which eral will attend, to get an insight home; four brothers, Kmanucl and Foster and Mrs. O. J. Carlson. is tn ho held Mar. 7 at 8 o'clock in on Sunday afternoon in honor of Newcomers Plan on how the AA program operates. Homer, New York, Philip, Perth Overseas Service • E. R. Merry Jr., upon completion Mrs. K. C. Moss will preside at tho the Senior High School are ap- Hobby Show The program is not merely a Amboy, and Herodiitos, Railway. organ and there will be special proaching completion. For tho brief of 25 years as president of the or- method of gaining sobriety, the or-Also ii sister, Mrs. John Coukos, Jessie 1). Read returned ganization. music. general section of the program, Collectors' Horns ranging the al-1 Kamaition says. ^lt is a design living in Greece. arrangements hiive been made to ' the Eui'opK-m theatre of op- In recognition of his service, a The World Day of Prayer takes •I • - — -i- In recogni for living which offers not only hnvc> I'rofnwnr A. K. Medcr Jr., gold wrist watch were phabet all the way from unirels to ' ' place each year on the first Fri- ra on the t. -nsport General scroll and a zebras will be on display for mem- substitute for the hours and days day in Lent. It starts wc:;t of the (A Westfii'lil, an administration of- ra«. *eh. 1(1 a.-ilat started dhe her presenter presented dt oto Mr. Merry by J. A. on end of effort spent in drinking Another Westfield Bride nmaul bers of the Westlield Newcomers' Date Line in the Fiji Islands. As ficer nt nutters, talk on "Who if've frfroom FtFt . DiDix TucsT - \\ Carter, vice president, on behalf oneself into oblivion, but it goes j Qn "Queen Mary" Should Go To College," Dr. V. N. She will revert to inactive of the club. The watch was en-Club and their guests ill the or- the day progresses it Roes on from »-• Apr. l ganization's luncht'oti anil hobby farther and deeper in making lire, country to country until it ends 40 Neubauer, principal nf the Senior graved with suitable legend and Rend show at the YWCA on Mar. (!. in all its uspects, more worthwhile j The former Miss Joy ISricknell, hours Inter on a little island off High School on "Colleges Admis- was in service for the croll bore the following in- living, more interesting mid bap-1 Cluesmann Resigns . 15 ,,ff An untile room at the "Y" will English bride of Cecil II. Ander- the coasl of Alaska. This day bus sions in HI-HI," and a representa- wu|.c, spcnt scription: 1 pier. There is no 'holier fhim tive of (Irecii Mountain Junior "at. Durin,r most of ,ler Rry_ be set aside I'm the exhibits, which son ol' Westfield, is scheduled to been observed for ever 2f> years, School Position f , "This scroll is presented to E. R. thou' attitude, no finger-pointing, s she was with the 2,10th include such interesting features arrive on tho Queen M: on !,„„!,, ,:isl];>Uies from !1| s 0,,t, ()f Us foum]er, in m5 an(l costly imp and saucer pa i.,.ml .- be "The Thinirs That Make For for boys in the Roosevelt Junior friends and rclalivea. On their Our Peace." it was prepared by ;High School, iiml his position u» The siruml part of the evenimr %na,,,l ibiriiur her services: as its president for twenty-live ] ofci.nl lr«w™, "^^^1 (Cnntinued on Page 4) amazing variety of hlippeis, hand- return they will live temporarily Bliss Miibcl Shaw, a missionary to jsupervisor nf the imtiiicipal ri'd'c- will Rive an iipiiiirtiinily for stu- iiuiutionoii as - yenrs. 1 work in leather, nieliil ami oilier at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Clias. Africa. It is especially fitting that! alion program, l» uiiTpt nil ap- deiil:'., parents, anil Westlielil vet- '."'"'Til] Silllaica). l Section, j "His character, guiding wisdom l substances, :

Garwood VFW \ ! Organizes Tonight , AXCH SUPPORT Final plans for the organijation Tht shoe must iwg th* foot snugly through Hw orch and meeting of the Garwood post, Vet- • JIDiL' MEW JERSEY give mild support in ath'tm. erans of Foreign Wars, which will take place tonight in the Ganvood Veterans club room at 4 Center St., WIDTH KOOM w^re completed at a meeting of the AH fiv« «o#* muit hav» organisation committee Sunday i afternoon. : t\lllf!ITIII\! OF HIGH:SCHOOL ART plenty of room. We check Slate Deputy Chief ol Staff J.! P. Fitxgeralri of Westfielri conduct- ;^\ •"*'" while they bear full ed the meeting asristetl by Coun- body weight, ty Commander Richard Powell, i Frank Todsico, Walter Kinicr nnd J. G. Nash. ! IBiGTri SPACE State and county commanders ] and their staffs are expected at the Plenty of length i$ a "muiti meeting tonight It is expected j Young feet grow quickly end that 70 members will form the; nucleus of the new post. Veter- I need spcK* for development. ans of all wars ate invited to at- i tend. *5 JO Husbands Entertain % ••This is the seventh year that Bamberger*s, nith Stftotastk Magazine, has HER GRIP Junior Woman's Ciub I, ^sponsored the exhibition of art tvork by the students of New Jersey junior and The bock of the shoe mutt The Junior Woman's Glub cele- brated "lien's Night" at its semi- j tsenior high schools. In that time, ive have watched it beeome one of the major grip to heel bone firmly monthly meeting Tuesday in the 1 to avoid slipping and rub- Baptist Church. Husbands and i artetvnts of the state. Wehaveseen the twrk mature in conception and technique. boy friends were guests of the i bing. members. Some of the husbands j wrote and acted an amusing skit > Ta the students for their skill and progress, and to tha teachers for their) MOWN UK giving their impressions of a typ- ical "Woman's Club" meeting. The • guidance and inspiration .,. our sincere congratulations. SHIELD TIP cast included George Bader, Carl • Corbett, Sherwood Sclfaub, John i OXFORD ScuKy, John Steuernagel, Robert! Thompson and Walter Bitlner. • We urge the public to see this exhibition during the next week, arf3ft» share Sixes 12H to 3 The next meeting isill be held Mar. i 12. ; mill us a heartimnping preiiewoj the high purpose of tomorrow's artists. SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 Bird Club Will Meet Monday SATURDAY 9:30 TO 6 The Westfield Bird Club will here Edward Sktdmorc in an il- • luMrated lecture Monday evening! at 8:15 at the home of Mr. and; '* Fridag, Mareh 1, Through Smtmramg, Mmreh 0, VAN ARSDALE'S Mrs. R. S. Tucker, -136 Hillside' Ave. Mr. Skidmore will lecture on! "The Centre o/ tht Buimea CaaiJ" minerals collected throughout the j country and will demonstrate the; 137 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD effect of ultra violet light upon! them. ; Every Dag, All During Store Sfmrm

Girl Scouts Elect

Troop 2, Girt Scouts, elected new officers Thursday at its meeting at Bttmberger'M. T.N.T.— the YMCA. Those elected are: President, Dorothy Staub; vice president, Patricia liurr; secre- tary, Marilyn Sturges and treas- ?VER 4m INDIVtDVAL ENTRIES '^i nmvod DESTRUCTION urer. Sully (iuthric. from «er 200 schools. A jury of teatjiers and critics

YOUR HOME IS NOT SAFE Brush Blouses """s indutk oil, tatter color, tempera,, sculpturr, Brushing Is better Ihnn ribbing for ceramics, photography, poster art, advertising art. extra-soiled places on Mouses, un- Printing, handicraft and olher media, UNLESS derwear ond other delicate fabrics when washing these by hand, say textile specialists. Collars, cuffs, YOU CHECK THESE NOW shoulder straps arid other parts that 1 L DAStBER get the most soil also ge! the most ppfi$7f': r* i- ' \ :. GER & COMPANY uill atvard $100, $50 and $25 vreiir. Hubblrg during laundering //:,,' ", (" ' *'<*<">' Bonds to the three exhibition tvinners. Every one of the FRAYED LAMP CORDS odds to that wear, especially if the 100 fabric it rayon. Brushing with a * i ' . I . " . '. . !* ! ' ° xitxtetfar hanging, uill receive Vertifioales of Merit. The medium-stiff brush is easier on the ' " ' " ' dinners in each of 21classifications uill receive gold keys. Aimrds 1 NADEQUATE CIRCUITS fabric and on hands, and often Te* moves soil more quickly and o3ee» uill bepmaacdSaturday, March 9, at 3:00 P.M. in the Audi;' Uvcly, RECURRING FUSE FAILURES torium, 9th Flaw. You a-c inritcd to attend. Time lo See • EXCESSIVE LIGHT DIMMING II tekes the awtago person about one-seventh or a second to bring sn UlCH SCHOOL STUDENTS U>M denwnstrata or .ibiec! inn. rlc-ir f«u». lhdr uorfc etrry afternoon during the exhibition RADIO FADING from 3:30 to 5, and on both Saturdays ol 10 A. M. PROTECT YOUR HOME '•.MMEDIATK INSPECTION AND CORRECTION. Kent Electrical Service IJHISIfilE & Ci <^ Jolin C. Farnuni 233 ELM STREET . WE. 2-541S-J THE WBSTFjEU) U3AP1B, THUMP AY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946

EPPER'S believes that dress Is an expression of the

art of living, and clothes which ally themselves per-

fectly to the scheme are a truly American product.

The natural charm, the grace, the freedom of the

American woman inspired the flowering of American

design. It has reached its zenith in designers who v", • "- -•"•', -•5'

Understand the woman for whom they create and the

life she loves to lead. We sincerely believe that

America has assumed leadership in the field of design,

m in all others. We applaud that genius which takes

pains to glorify the feminity, the spontaneity, the

beloved humanity of the American ivoman. Mora

acutely now than ever, we appreciate our American

designers, who best fulfill the idea that

Heaven rA cabin in the ivoods, an apartment for two, the largest house in one of Plainfield's beautiful resi- is a dential sections. It's home . . . it's heaven . , , and no matter ivhat its size, there are problems place called in your planning , . , and our Furniture Floor is anxious to help ivith the jab. Visit our Furniture Home! Floor periodically, and see how, little by little,

some of the new things are coming in. Once

again it is slowly, but surely, becoming an inspira-

tion for lovers of fine furniture.

fourth Floor

Open Thursdays Till 9 TEL. WX-1010 (No Toll) PLAINFiELD, N. J. PaBe Four THE WESTFTELB LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28 1916 Name Committee of the Central On «\hinit for the fist held at Jun|oi' Troop To Be N Board, too, mil U. ro]it>.s of the UubN f'15 p m thu h I World Day Of in of wai new co^k bo»k. emiUeti Am*i irt*V " In Annual Revie Ri w Mental Hygiene Service 5 (Continued from Pairs 3) Hot i? Tiiuii' A*irt/,r*. and icpre- the contniiUee feels, giiKf the tn-\M •11" ot Westfield will V1 tillownj ha\c been named AMI I'ArEllll.tM'IMi— i Til June 1944, lie W»* ^point- ic-tintim; weiks "f ipci"t effott on j tation.il mission i>tud> w iilCOaOllSIll IS ,.,;,; .Ve ,„ dw 16th annuil <«te« ,o tho VU-tho'tho'idl CommuteCommitteer fo^r. • tf kiiian ed bv the Chinese Gover'imsnt la the p*ut if memt er-* of' tht Nesv-1 ^ ROY RONEY e [ ft •urin fagPagee ]1)) of {^ Ju]iI1, Et,sl,x TIOOP « hich . Mt.nU| Huifflf Semite lecentn , -live a Ct uiiselor of the I'him'se timers' bnjTil Ihv foKwiiui points i Illi, 2-3IMM . tn bitt'i- iemor-e nn.l «.id- ,„ -,| s,,tuirfjv «f«i noon ,,p ntfJ br Mj\or l...bt«t > n»-. Alt denominational bairici^ will liinbsssj in tt U".huiit chairman: he forpottpn as, Christian* the l*en «pni intml to t*i\e in the Chi- Mte- of the I s.ion ( s Mal •> ut tho Mi>rld over slither to piaj ivi the Ulld JM.II1\ flin !^ ! CtftHHlU'N !*!lt j•fcv k to li,nsrh lit the Hlt nese dek?ation to the Hrettort tbf> U-M'J to ha\e, things that nmk« for peace. *'AsWood» Conference the Dutilmrbm ««l»i i-n^ull} »dj]itrii t« lo'i'il- ] ,10011 "B' Mill feature an we* rgslike mole and nmtc how in (MK* Ojsiuienee and the Santtii.1^ in the .*\iIMKC Viut'iu-in "-1" """' -iUV'1 'N""" l«t""" .i.Mnounted .hill i«l»: Voi*r4 «*e are, 811^ hou difficult it ri.unci'-eo Confer*1?!?*.* on Irttos mi- munit\. i to iln Thiy help those cj. jtl tlo0)ulB undu the tommaml i l e= and they Smith, h i«r countries io ct>mc to » com tit>iMl Orgaciiation At i-rcscnt he Hi_h ir imp. it-auec- mi the pro- uoli Cadet Capl [li_i! II- IIISS*. li^UCl? Otl [HI' iHO- - ill il. v mivv V..-J-- - Set Robeit P.* Daibj. »IJ> t j mon wwtast&mlmic m woi'd af- K HKO leptfsrntmp,China ill I'N' tl ln ln|r othe 1! Donald l^trs,** Mn Htbheri -*attl **«? RTUU to. ihe elnrtwn of Whcc-, • ^;>.' » »-'*r« ¥" . -: Th<*c pait.fipat.njt aie I-_t fartjt, . viaid U Keiuusin, J. I 1 Itz- " s RtU. , Loien B GabKill. Raj- 44 Walnut St., WE. 2-232S. linow that onlj divine guidance can «.r ^. j. »».„. ,.f I'l IWra Irrfng us safety through- Mor*e followett b\ budirv* and sewing, tKo Ui il'\ cmkii'-eil the 24 hour pro- ton Jlili.sran, Culton Hnbin^im Hil! Mi tfiiii Rieetinir. and m««!wis of the 1J as fa! -.upt'tioT to KOing E. Ki allies. Joh. Drn L. L Kin; H , Lespett,Mi- K , uin icn-PfoB.pt things are wmuirht through prayer litter for the Ameruan Fucnd- )- '" Donald Han.-, Richaul Kramer Ltt than we can e* er know. It t^ hop- Vatam Club of We-tfiel.t Iliph A thp ua^-on for stated penoiis. .Mth Fit-.! S PoiUr, Chailei A I'hil-1 ,,I1,Ujl.r. T*\I ^enKt c^mmiitee The ituh wtH !i and Kuhjid Allied alunj: ing then?foK\ that even tho-m ttho School, directed b> Wi«s Mildred * .it 't !-• amarmu how rapidly the p*t obeit Arnold, I.oirnner hu«er, raul D Pientiss, \V. rage I Krt\, \>ill u*htr. iil>-> annpuii"^ itg tlonation to theJS In, ii-. pi i' up into week*, month* Stlby, Simeon H Smith, Mis S. ^M--II\I. CO\T«*CTOB. Alten- tRfsnat attend the seivie*? in per- Aim-tiftnir, Kr.iijr Bugden, Curtis tious, iMioiatioiii'. ixilt.t houm son, will join in prayer whirever at-..! years, with a balance on hand utrliev, Morey Wethcratd, *>-m- T. Swallow, Mrs. S. B. Tobey Jr., reoHir Carpentry ami com-rpte they may be." of imnd il«>ils, sood fcelinir and •th Whinnore, «l.«o Privates Ray- Lyninn L. T emaine, Mrs. Joseph win-It- pstitnatea free. Call Ilnh- in every respect. For- «-ay 7-3«c5-H.' 2-2S-4t . ,,,'ond Gucnthcr, Robert Klini; and W. Valentim.. Red Cross Fund y^fej prOpams sot the past, don't worry about the r> | , Jjubinson. Composinjf a »i.>s Tiivr cimiMSV should Ue \V illism Ewn, Charles OUK 0; Plans tire bein(f made for the eWnneA. Why? »B% o( the flrwi dierek, t'olby Krj.ien, Edward (Continued from Papre 1) hAinv, that will take £are of itself specja| squad to ride, in the juount- membership drive from Mar. 15-23. in Ihi- homes nre caused by dirty to-.'ay is alright. Today is the 1 Merry Honored Be>clsrit5» ami Norman Maswtt have ii guest meotin^ Thursday, I'd con.!.tctition between the Mental Hypienc Society of '•lilmiipyi. Call now Westflold Mar. i'S as 12:30 p. in. with Mrs. important thing—yesterday is a troops will be Corp. Cnrllon Rob- 2-i>.'S",2-\V, then your worries are (Continiwd from Pttr«> 1 > Union County, which operates a u pgrccls to te-ep slh-^ daung many LeianJ RAnsxmt, 31S E. Dudley cancelled rherk, tomorraw is a in~on Pfe's Arnold, Armstrong, elinic at 111 Front St., Plainfteld, *"' iiii:i> iiEAIi, nfer of the Eastern La» a Tennis Ave. Mr«. Narman Govctt* will promissory note, but today is the , Bri-d'en, Hughey, Weatherald. liitt I:AVI- IIIIUAU ST. Aswmstion from n>3S to 1931. s prfattrcr of war. Tht'rf 1 s open nnd has already been cn ha 11 h l •iiesk on "fianiens of China." cash on hand." Whit more and Pvts. Guenther and IMIIIII: T\X uim'UNS PRE- Ansoit? Uw suesss MB: Ma,%-or «' « s** '*• ™ "*-"'" Mr?. A H, IlgiimKind, chairman. jscd by Westfielder* seeking ex- 1'AitED l'OU INDIVinUALH. 'Kliiiff. pert help in solving- various types $2 i)fl and ui>. N'o charge for tax »<**« a Porvls, s numtw-j- of «•:««!» al, over the »t>rl,l arsd Ihey -^ le. . fmiuirie*. riione WE. 2-48S3. iarawr ia«nhiers SHJ s»¥#ra! lop *•"• •* tack it «p- i Service League Hears of personality adjustment prob- Outstanding; HftsrapMes in the lems to which all are subject to a ««e8Hves of Mi* o leaJSn^ The final report p.metfne wiK be 'Harold L Brooks FrankliiTPTA To tfMife •.-wciatfoiu. Thf Utt*r »o h*M nett Taesday evenintt. •Id o/ science and invefition siH greater or less extent os a result i svuen co., st the of the tempo of living today. (WW UriMml* Ward, pmUwt. AH team t-apt«t!fi$ ot the The West field Service League Discuss School Services deale V L Ti A e are isked to nd Drar held its retrolar meetingr Tuesday, "School Services Other Than flepalrn an nil mnltc« or ItAIHOH. I B. Kinemsn.« sf ^ush anti pie to Mrs. Si. SJ, Pease, 760 Boulevsni. ] f"t!). 2 •Mivoml Bi. and Pnrtic'P"nt* in the discussion ing. Wolffs, 118 Madison Ave., M. PaaSnn and H. A. MiUor. Mrs. <1di\ered an wjl,fce Mif S Ruth yincent] whose suffering from a respiratory in- PJiilnlleld 0-2451). 2-7-U Howard Tate. rhainnan, mi! pre- enU'nainins: account of Rc ! fr«» Paf* 1) and liss Helen llunser- subjects. Cnrulun T. Clark. 1). A. till* JIN^f^BI '•11! Msr. ST. Mrs. K. P. Bic (Vale), L.U B.. I'M- M. 336 Moun- PIANO TUNING of \YVK I de- tain Ave.. Wastllold, •phone VVh.. AM) nKi>Aiiti\<;. block 4;i7. dec^ratiup program. Fund;? to dec- ance. J-1JS9. 8-7-4t VMSTSMT of C»t«rcnM«l st X*. -»r.rwnjVir.*"«>lic¥«»"sir* wW'sa Tfsf Fortnightly Croup p!ar« a T"irn da Sito's N'iirht for Mar. -20 at S::5orate the Jliik Bar were raised by Mrs. Ralph Kildny, the presi- Kl i:\.STHK~riOM by ex- U. S. x e > dent of the PTA, will hold only a Armv mi Trooper. Inilonr <-l!is«e» ?. BI, with Mrs. A. H. t>!ytr. J.™.il. ^ jii»'">' r i-oaimittee, who spomor- fur basic rumltunemala start Iin- k*,r.Kham Pi. as h«n--',. ' An 'fla '•Girl-Takij-Bo.v" dance at the short business meeting, in order tiH-iltHtcly. For ful! information VRSHTIAIV 1II.1MIS KIOIIMSIIIH) tea tstwwa Cliz* »ai .JspsT. is 5i^r i£5»T^5ifIi^ES- Thrv are s!?o coll WE. 2-2039 after £ P m- XBW TAPES, NKW COltUS Til Till" Ml Ml ] Its ii| PPU r tie Guiriu i^f Jla.-or.ii* Temple on Feb. 11. The ] M'HITK <>r IVORY Mil.I S M Mill MHfH (U.O0 iil> t« 12 Sciunrs Frrt. il n lhe 1 1 110 { f. r. [IIIU'VR CO.. l.lil.. Tiusti'it !,> 'ti.: i\^'V M,!^% jos; A ft 13b? Es- icisis will K-> *ervc.l !opiWiu:»,tv to thank once aEain '?.* P "^" " " ° *hc panel 10SH Him St., Wrxtllfld 2-01(11 il 1) Si linol h u, nil ,| , , J»» o>!V««s H U-> b* rrestr.tr - dl 5 on 1-31-St niti t ins it th mitt hire d •ettw* * past ^cu^y ;<= chairnian, • :l.e meichants of the town who so ^« -" - SERVICES Siinilm Sih, ( I to |, ti IJ ii p-J h S.-# of the H.zh Thc lro ram Jurwr \Vo".-.jc"» 01,. Ki- :iy contribute,! 'priw* which l « •» Panned to nt- LAWS SIOWKHS AMI) Mills t him I n r»p-.iln II, mnl cnI wlth he scr SEW SllT (MR NOW t'OH)ll\G. SKATES S II A II1* K X K 11 and il.n of Mii.li I'm it N , vv.e distributed at this dance. . f l'f f \ , »f An t-avy way tn buy Suits, tol>- repilirt-il. Storm R«sli, ^lazlnn: -5 «J sit knowntinns >o buf tht neo lraschoos l system101 0 . fThce Of\itr*. nv*-.'i'ti(UK. ,U*!n now. John Locksmith. (lenerai jobbini? and iw-iiki in 1 in tiiinn UiKi : It a«a §50s vote0 eontribiuiod at thisn meetinto theg an to'- '"'I ' "* «'! - Franks Men's Shop, Kast Broad rt-()airinff. Delivery service. Ot-orire lm 1 nK in I li u mint *r I meeting- will be open to the pi SI. 2-K-- t MI u piiieilj Newcomers Plan '™-! Anienea:, Red Cro drive Mclntyre, 235 Elmer St.. WE. 2-hc-foi ( tIn mi Itni. SS and all those interested are 2."iCS. 2-7-4t WTfT?.s^Tit trss 4CeK*iBirc*d frcn. Psige 1) GLASS AND MIRRORS 1 Thit tin i,,| iiniimrm dial!}' invited to attend. Tor Kverj" fiirpime. OKI mirrors re- !>•> tin- sun.ri . ^h ihe farad &r R>v^«'s_ 0*!- \ kin (Ilnfs Co., l';5 Riitnerspt St.. GEORGE W. JONES Pritl Nt--\\ In i\ *cr »s< the l*jsS EskpMt cMnnatiee. lanity to vkw the exfciXis :i Plninfltkl. N. J. Tol. Plfd. 6-O.-.44. : 24 Robins Say 274t 2 That tin n«r« tU litter hs *Js tceaaoe espers en sd- 'uie •ilijhHi.-hj- .f :• A^hrcr «isi; New Rules On SI2 on ninii . r 1 « t T." ciirk-s" Spring Is Here Painting and Paper Hanging of tin Ti n--tt is of tkt ^ | Soldiers Packages fni i cliii. s I , ti in fin ESTIMATES CHEEHFLLY lit o\i r ti tin I'l e-.ln I T h E ow th eround n ot WATCH REPAIRING FUIIXISHEU. m Wi^tlltlil \iu I, n The pwt Office Depariment hss . , ' " °J f. . - 1 Til it tin I I mlin fen announce,! that effective tomorrow "Xh'taiKling, the robms say sprintr —One week service on BB3 WKSTFIKI.D AVE. l?-eii l til -.ii h tt I * i ]s hcr e M Cha ea T 0 Co WKSTF1KI.U, S. J. llPiesxn » to \, I in tliM parcel, up to 22 i»ou,uis in weipht nor , -Hu a ™vt 1' neJ* r "0 "8 "' cleaning jobs. iin < huidi m Vvn-tfipld ' • • \ .ill 1 tn .1 I inter -, or -IS inches in l™Bih or T2 inches f , , ; i " ° " "P "* ^ Phone Westfield 2-4932-M Ehrtinittesj; V. ROSSNAGEL, t lin 1* -m v hi hi in tt* 1 in length and eirth wmbincj, eon- ht norit - f tin -"UiuUi 6W 815 North Ave. W. • :,i V 1-Sl-Bt t'ie I i NVnu GRASING AND GRASING Ill SOUTH AVB., WKSTI'IKI.B. >'J- I rill STI hs nl riMVHI WB. S-1KS7 . Kvex. Itah»i5»- 7-1S30-.I SI \H\i sf'l'l» Freeholder Smith Col. G. L. Schnable General 2-7- Wr «]it-.-lnIlii- In nil kinda of Cuaratiteecl repairs o:; an> radio; IM HI II MITIir ', Charles E. Smith of Prospect A1.TK1HTIIIN anil IIOMIO MOI>- prompt wor. k _a. t reasonable mtps Sfnil-I Mn }\ (rum M Col. Georee L. Echnab'.e of G54 ] KHMZ1NO. by export radio nil Hound tt-chnl. Ho ml .if \i!]u In. it f» ' ! St., member of the Board of Chos- cianw. f'h^ne WE. 2-D246. Nor- iiiidi i ii I II im in i Htlt I en Freeholders, is in Muh'enberf; St. 3!ark, , s Ave is now home on ter- 1 Unrnsse* — lliwifs — AnbefttOK man Liming-. 2-7-U Oi din Hit It ib't lime nima ieavc alt r thrtc ears serv IHstrm^ in I 1 mm i> Hospital where he was taken Sun- ! * »' " I'll VM-'Olll) Uifrlurrnlloii Srrvlcr— Ti.nn of « (^tli hi «IU day. suffering from Meumonia. !ce wlth -the f';'f"l! CorP'- For the li._-pair.H on Mayflower. Croaley. tin Viinkiii il I uiMInk 1 Phonr Fr Kiilalre. Korge, Kelvlmilor, \)( it sti 11 t • ti 1 hi.i-.iliv ' " past year Cei. Schnatle was direct- I'OI C11OVK ST, K. WE. 2-mS Coldspot ani other various makes, iMarth 14tb 1 ut it ' II May Now Ship ', or of the Signal Corps Inspection \vi:*irii:i.i>. v. J. in. «-tli^ Ii. W. Klartov, 223 Arbor St.. l.i-lir -llul i *!! iili r IIP i|ip Excerpts From The New Jersey Journal I Agency, responsible for inspection Cranford 6-2S30-J. 2-7-4t b> initKMOSI II'IMI BIT* 1807 I JOHN ltOHKVV « SON—I'alntlnc w het i*ln tlu \ ^ t k jifcrmWa 1808 Coffee To Italy , and acecptanev of all communica- rati;tir. Paju-r Uafiglng. 21 ItKAU TUB ADVERTISKMRNTS unnslrui I ilwi Hlll(.i lit !••! > !• tions M)uipm«nt procured for the i*uie, Clark township, rii in The Wcatncld lender. Annul «likli I- not in - Mrs. J. Jioure, 224 Prospect St.. nith utit n In MIS I f Title S 0 We.ificld Without A BUcfc.milh larpro barn, a good well of water neur the John H. Traynor, _ postmaater, i Kroand forces. Col. Schnahlo was . , w ith th Ii . in A hnuae i.ml lot in West Held, near the door, a (food apple orchard containing loll aniioum»il this mornini; that he recently awarded the legion of' M.XOLKI >I SI^K TOPS- i:r-|iaircc! will receive two tickets ... l Artlilc 1 s 11 n ( P»n>jni : ! r i< llosallml Itunaell In "Sim Wnuliln't Sub Pn IBI iph I if PeiMO Meeting HUUFO, for sale. 1'he lot contains bearing trees; likewise :i good stream of ! has received official %vord that cof- Merit meda! ! v," '-i''- -''lf- "> haw cipimi-H.iy Vos"; "Daltona Hide AKaln": nm.s if tin Town «< »< Hour tn.p lu-i-K anil then* are two rooms on water runnitiR through the farm near the nt tho Rlnlto Theatre, -\VeBtBeld. (ni.>Islm if 1 in foe may now be included in cift — ] sii-iiitK'' Co uu' .Jout"h""Sli"' -Momlay, .Miirch 4 til. by calling ' I>H II mil N \ sIM the flow niiii un pntry, handsomely situated house \vhi;h will tiinlie it very convenient for tierHimally or prestwitlng proner fur n mcclmnic or merchant, parlirulnrly a the funning business or a distillery. Situated parcels to Italy. " • „.»•«*»?»„-*?*•.. i w«tfM4 i-ls-,7; I-.A. 7-1330-j. '' ^e I imlif 1 lilentlficatliin nt The keador Office. IS-28-It " Imti'ksniith, ihpvi lifinir none in the place. one mile and a half from Westt'u'hl Meeting K»r parlleiilars t,"-I' living near the iirviiiisi'si, who will ttivi- an Mills. 1S07. " intlisputntilo title and make iiuvments «asv • • > —EJI-B Miller. ISO?. Mud Man Burns Court Housp B&O's Premier Train to Baltimore and Washington Tile Court House nml .tail nt Kliraheth- Co-Pj«i-t,,rr»liip Diiiolved Town were entirely destroyed by „,-,, in tho The co-pnrlm>rslil» hi'retofore subsistintr enrly morning hours of April 25. it u re THE ROYAL BLUE betwci-n Woodruff and Baker at Wostfiuld, in < need to a certainty that the incendiary was (ni> inercantilo business, was dissolved hv Andrew Ross, n ileranireil poison, who wai . PWnfl.1,1 lmitunl rp.isi'iit nn tlio 2f>th instnnt. All thus'f cnnt.ni.d there and who perished in the flaimN who nre liidctit.i'il to them im> ri'iiui'sti'd to lnafco im.vnu'iit ininiediiitely to Jonntlinii * • • Ar.Woih!n8lon 1,00 Woodnill;—-and all those who Imvu any de- Nesro Man E«r.-,p,.« mands lumiust tl.i' linn will pirso.it tluMi. fur raymont — Jnnnthan Wnoilriill'. Tliomas (Jerslumi I.ittell reports that a neirro nvm linker. N. H. riii- busiiiPss in futuro will In. named Curf. about si. fee. hi,-!,. ,,m :,w v carried «n by Thomas Muki-r lit tho same Iroiii Ins premises (old RnriUn n,>:l(l) ]),;. .•ember JMh, olVers « Iwenly-ilve cent reward place. <<>. his return, and warns all person-: n-rnsi harboring or employing him. tSOS Enoa D»vi»" Farm For S«lp ,,. ^"'Y. ''?vi:< "'I'ors a fan,] f,. j,,,],, j r n Oni- Th 'usnnd Apple Trers DKm-atcntic RECIININO-Sr E AT-COACH ES ^I'sifli'id. Kssos Cmnity. Now Jurst-y, within Girei ftw a Brae*, lidinj ride. No |olh s Waile. if OiiiiiU'cUiMil l-'.iims. itiuKes B nd Send roi«rv«d wirtwut »xtro coil. They ho" on,, imlc ,,i Wo^trtcld Mn-linir Moti-.,., n.lu.in- nmu fori wh»n »» trcis. itsrh and itopi. >nir I),,, f.-.rms ,.f \chuhm] ll'nss ami fhiirl,., 'um-i'ini-nt lhat lio has mtin np U- - linen neod-mh and ad|u«t «aiilr (or comfarl tlaik, Ks.,. Kurh!y-tw,, , -r,. ,>f luini, two for :'•'ili' in his iinrsi'ry the create-t u s h an- irrarted fn'mi tin uuoih.n •' limisiv. :» jrooil burn, a yonntr or- kin.) chanl i.f > ti'l' i-iiltM- ami wiiitti- iipwnid-i of 100 tivo* of t|u, I,,,,,, I VVC: kinds of '• ""K sliillimr, six lu'iii'i" i!.-aftiMi fiuit, with alumi lift.'vn one iirt i'^. So :il;ni:eilu'i-. or in pan, in torins ptnclrui.r. (This farm «•«, <.\{. Now, Tli< of . lli-i.i Itoad—Clark *:|re*t Th* D.vil Ti IU in;e 'it with th,. |.i,-sfn{ Hail- t'arriei- ul' T ley A coFftt worn r-'~ OBSERVATION-LOUNGE CAR M*tthia» Yai-a «. lh. IwSfej ottnopK,™ of th. colfe. wl o Wuriti. Shii, !r»' A du'lflhlful ipot (or r«lcixolion. fi»<"i * Mi-tH 5- I UK B . Ihere I olio en uljf^.n-.odern dining tar. !M dub tar oppolnlmenti. Parlor cor, loo, Von ran y .hoi,,, \vhi,k,v i.v ol iir ShhijrU' bar- -t .^up.-iioi- tJuaiilv Ilnr- OTHM FINE, FAST TRAINS TO BAITIMOR6 AND WASHWOTON- -rkrtat.M1riMPM.il. 16 P.M.; 3:45 P.M., 3,31 CM.; 7,45 P.M., 1.39 A.M. Also ffast, dependable service to Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo, Detnit, THE WESTFiELD TRUST COMPANY icagi), Cmcnmati, Louisville, St. Louis, andtht South ,nul Wat

(892 ASSETS EXCEED Looking A In ad • . . to a Spring of neat p"«»Kaag and MAW- F«VFo«f Yean of Protrusive Bankin f«alals.ity in huts d*'fignedl te «ive a }- l«»k, S». f« rwidr, the Broad and Efm Sti, Weslield,N. j.JjJJ wwnaa wiil 1H»4 forik e MLllMOllli &0HI0 THE WTJSTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, ]ule Union Chapel by the Rev. Miltxm , P. Achey, pastor. Interment will' be in Fairyiew Cemetery. CHABLES E. ATWATER j Charles Ellsworth Atwater, fa-! ther of Mrs. Arthur F. O'Donnell, j here since 1P0G. wife of the rector of St. Paul's i f the Pi-esby Episcopal Church here,'died Satur-! charter mem- day on a train near Hamlet, N. C.,i Norlon Bible as he was returning from Boca I Grande, Fla. Mr, Atwater had! been spending the winter months j in Florida. He had suffered a ! stroke last week and' was returning • N Y.i o"d Mrs- honiR when fatally stricken. ! St. Paul St., A retired engineer, Mr. Atwater j Come one—come all—take full advantage of the fine ', Eldon J. Mere- was born in Huntington, L. I. He j was the husband of the late Mary ! bargains offered during, this great celebmtion in honor ""ervices will be held at E. Crosson Atwater. For the past of the Founder of A&P! These great values are made eight years, ho had spent six « » m.Wht at Gray's Fu- possible by our Founder's policy of direct marketing, ^i Hone with the Rev. Robert months of each year, with his son-1 in-law and daughter here, and the j laid down 87 years ago. .•>** tinner! pastor of the Presby. remainder of the year in Florida, j • „ fhurch, officiating. . Inter- Prior to that, his residence was in Once you see the quality-famous foods and the budget- *t 8S be in Slate Hill "-— N Y #New York. He would have been 81 j pleasing prices . . . you're sure to agree that for good j, Sharon, - - 'years old in April. He was u mem- j eating at modest cost...it pays to turn to A&P! 1 ber of the Westficld Chapter of the I t\im i MRS. MARTIN"J. E.. . Old Guard, and attended Holy «« Anna Marie Essig wife of STORI HOURS UinJ.Easlg of 309 South Ave., Trinity Church.here. £f Tuesday in Ite home of her Besides Mrs.' O'Donnell he is 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. •hter, Mrs. Elisabeth Anne survived by another daughter, Mrs. FRESH, GRADE Bffman of Morristnwn, where she Helen Lang of New York. Monday Through Saturday "visiting. Mrs. Essig•waei born Funeral services were held at Vlnneld and'had lived in West- 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at Gray's Fu- 'id'most of her life. She was n neral Home, A Requiem Mass Wtor of Holy Trinity Church. followed at 10 a. m. in Holy Trin- MEW CROP, VALEMCIA Funeral services will be helci at ity Church, conducted by Msgr. EGGS o'clock Saturday mormnsr at Henry J. Watterson. Interment ,rt Funeral Home, followed by was in St. Raymond's Cemetery, tauiiem Mass at Holy Trinity New York. FLORIDA ORANGES carton C Wildmera, sSvivinsr besides her husband MRS. CHARLES C. MARSH 1 doz. ( Brand, .. ill daughter in. Morrlstown- are Mrs. Bessie Thayer Sypher Marsh, wife of Charles C. Marsh, They're «weet »nd full of JUIC. .. . n other daughters, Mrs. Mae nl pound , ren Lansdown, Pa., and Mrs. New York attorney and mother of iith very f.» •«<»•• B"5 « »?"' LARGE SIZE-BROWN AND WHITE er Edward C. Marsh of 460 Topping from 10 to 25 or«nge» depending bag [.feline Galuppo of South Ave; 57 Fine quality... exceUent lor pwching, boiling w fnfl««! sister, Mrs. Sally Miller, Gar- Hill Rd., died at her home in E. on their «ze. 1 wd- a brother, Leo LaTourctte, Orange Monday night after several .Men and four grandchildren weeks illness. Funeral services FRESH lbs. will be held at Grace Episcopal 11b. carton Church, Orange, tomorrow' after- o(4or5 25° SPINACH KNOX WATSON noon at 2:15. TOMATOES Funeral services were held Man- FLORIDA ly afternoon at the Burroughs Also surviving are other chil- GRAPEFRUIT \ineral Home, Summit, for Knox dren, Mrs. Elizabeth C. M. Sieler, TEXAS BEETS -7« MARVEL fatson, 47 years old, who was Rolph T. Marsh, Terrill B. Marsh FLORIDA and eight grandchildren. oond dead in the cellar of his Large 176 Size ome at 520 JVoodland Ave., Moun- ORANGES MRS. WALTER A. DEMPSEY CARROTS "»'" 2* 17 sinsidc, Saturday morning. Rev. From Southern Funeral services were held at bunch, !.lph H. Read, pastor of the Wyo- Farms ling Church, Millburn, officiated. Gray's Funeral Home Saturday RADISHES afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth Ag- TABLE CELERY 2-2$ Jlr. Watson was associated with YELLOW Inrtimlalc-Hubbell, Summit pub- nes Dempsey, widow of Col. Wal- Ib., He is survived by his wife, Amy; ter A. Dompsey and former resi- TURNIPS U. S. No. 1 Grade son, Robert, IRree daiiRhters, dent of Westficld for many years. FRESH PEAS .. 19 Mrs. Dempsey died Feb. 21 in mcy, 2, Clair, 15, and Georgia, White Plains, N. Y., where she BUDDED i; his mother, Mrs. Robert Wat- had resided several years. WALNUTS of Tenafly; three sisters, Mrs. HUTS 39 (NRICHIO race UeiBBnyder of Hogata, Co- Mrs. Dompsey's only survivor is FOR IETTII mbiaj Mrs. Ruth Scott of Tena- a daughter, Mrs. Margery Belts of MUIKITION... New York. CONTAIN! FINEST- r, and Mrs. Stewart Richards of Rev. A. Ray Petty of tho First QUALITY INOHDIINTII hicago, 111., and two brothers, Baptist Church officiated. Inter- ol. Paul B. Watson of San DieRO, ment was in Fairview Cemetery. al., and Wycliff Watson of New Easily Prepared Foods Canned Soups Foods for Babv! STANDARD 20 oz LARGE 26.02. fovk City. T l0 fiAIK £ loaf loaf 12 EDWARD F. WILLIAMS Treet or Spam . ««.«.34e Campbell's 58S* 3 *r25e Llbby's " F5iiSISfEr " '"8c Edward F. Williams, who drove ' 12 ii in I If ROBERT R. RRAHM a team of horses for \he Westfield ; Party Loaf "•RiS" -"- "32c Campbell's VfAV «»«•—lie Llbby's & EM?K »-9e Fire .Departmqnt many years ago, I 12 > l 1 w 01 Jano Parker cin. Robert Kussell Brahm, eight year. Swift's Chopped Ham r38r. Canpbell 8..S:iS .%r % -14e Clapp's ""fflffi " '»8c !d son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur died ' at the Veterans Hospital, j 00 f b ra CH FRESH DONUTS PLAINorASSODTEDIdoz.15' !ul Brahm of Central Ave., Moun- Klngsbridge Rd., N. Y., yesterday. Honey Brand "K" :i n22c Camj!beirsS[,ffiKp ?.r12c Clapp's ?renf0?;" >\U itaide, died Monday night in He also was once employed as u Corned Beaf Hash ARMOURS'^ 22c Campbell's VESBlE "3." 12c Clapp's .^srStSLi 2 IK 27c lhlnberB Hospital, Plainficld, clerk in Windfeldt's and lived in C0R BEEF fer a week's illness. He was in Westfield many years. Claridge a "«""2Ic Habitant Pea Soup 2 V.:: 25c Beechnut i.,8o Packaged Foods Canned Foods third grade of the Mountnin- Funeral services will be held : Delicious! SOUP^IUIPS C S rflc RonzonI ./KK. »^11c Libby's Cut Beets «M1o Claridgge Hamburgerg s !i'48c Tomato p m, Beechnut "FWNK ile School, and attended the Un- Saturday afternoon at Gray's Fu- • Refreshing! 24c Ronzoni Pastena «-pi»iic Cut Beets mtiAongd n»,<.»\2z n Chapel Sunday school. noral Home and interment will be FLORIDA Stahi-Meyer Uverwurst ',r14c CampbeH'SB^Soup'^riic Campbell's Jgf®&,3 enile ro CSMPS T Besides his parents, he is sur- in Fairview Cemetery. Corned Beef SPREAD 2X27cI u nl 7 '"-"8c Beets KJ, . "« "10c ved by two brothers, Arthur Citrus ST/IKL-MEVER i" Phillips "14c Gerber's ITAHL ro •-.A.19O Spaghetti Dinner *m**33c ShoestringBeetsA^'ir lie k 10; and Walter Richard, six CARD OF THANKS Juices Tongue Spread HEV[n '"•17c Mushroom Soup KEYSTONE »0'» 16c Pabcna C B Y aiths old; nnd his paternal We wish to thank all friends, I Ham Spread "li™ i»o«.Pi., 39c Spaghetti Dinner 5I!D E°E - -••"31c Sliced Beets MSSTC «-i»16c indmpther, Mrs. Anna Brahm neighbors and fellow merchant? : '."•19c Cereals Pablum »«PK>19B I5 •K«.«16« SparklBPudd!ngs te s P>«.5c Pickled Beets ™m -;r14c Cedar Ave, who were so kind and thoughtful j Spaghetti JKAN «"- -10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes ::;5c Formulae %' or r fch Funeral services will be held at to us during our recent bereave- j ..._..w „„.,., olu.,..»is«Pia 18c Tumbo Puddings . *»7c Red Cabbage STTE »«.i»17e ment. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Spaghetti ,,!R 2 ••?„ 25c Com Flakes smvFiELr *«.*,.& Plllsbury's Farina *.'i?c Mel]o"wheatS»°-^15« J«nj«et Rennet Powder»'. 8c Sauerkraut *»•»- «M«23C Mrs. Vagelos and Family 18oz. Baked Beans lift »».i«15c Force Cereal N cans rt»9c Cream of Wheat "».p*.22c Staley s Cream f ° » *..*..7e Sauerkraut A*PB™* 7o,c.,i2c 9c2 « 12c Kellogg's Pep s A n c H 2 Grant PTA To Beans "ri2t . Keilogg's Rica Krlspies -..«. Canned Foods tSjS?^?*^^ J»««8»'"" { Vri8o BLENDED JUICE ! 0 r30c( Present Magician Beans 'iviOc Wheat Flakes «-wTri« fe;8c SweetPea8slS*ffl,,2 ( .:; 25c Baker So.to.Cocoa ^19c Vegamato '5.°' 14c 18oz. Phillips Beans S, ?-17c Wheat Puffs•™m« . -.*..5e String Beans*isas* >•—11« !ak8r.8T.«focoa*!l-!?8 v-8Cocktail •-15c The March meeting of tho Grunt j cans S, l < fUDDE Mlx c DEL School PTA will be held U\ the nud- : Spaghetti Pi* "3.-13c Puffed Wheat Sparkles Z 9c Tomato JuiceftSS ftSS •""• »11c J """"•JJ J^ed Carrots MONTE itnrium Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. A | Chill Con Carne«;S)L" 27c Golden Center W ^29cNiblets .-..««..* •""13c Tomato Puree KS' short business report nnd final fi(!- ; ORANGE JUICE Gld C W ^29Nibl 18o 46oz Wheatsworth Cereal 17c Whole mm. Corn at" "i5c F'ako Crust ••"13° App|e Butter =,,.,21 c fL£J urcs on the bnznnr, held Fob. 8 '• Oven-Ready S£ 2 will be Kiven by the president, Mrs. j H-OOats . . >««••*« 12c Golden Corn tfL\°SS l »»p>»7c Beardsley's . >*r Memorial Selection 2 29= 35= Tater Pancake Mix 23c ; 3 m Murray W. Ilandall. ! •• cans <•** can W*f Quaker Onts v 11c V.; 25c Golden Corn S °°- 12c *»t8c prepared Prunes \f,T ^•28o Through the cfTorts of the pro-; Duff's B B w 5 «L. MANNING gram chairman, Mrs. I!. (',. Carle- j Rolled Oats SUNNYFIEU xi 1c Chopped Spinach ffi?'«...-17c en,_. ST. K,N ff --204t c Prepared Prunes K' ,ff 19c ton, the feature of tho evening will M CI s E TTI Shredded Ralston .wile Deerflold Spinach 'i 18c ;J». "« »«»»«•« "•^•]1« Brill's We »»«.-.14O and SON, EH. mi be Hob Owens, a magician of note. ; mmu te PIB crust 2e E TANtEY BURNER, Owner Following the entertainment re- ; Shredded WheatHABiscort.He Diced BeetsDEIMOHIE.^.I.1 2C ; . •*•' > Sweet Potatoes ffitf 'L°'17c MME*J '•'•"'LAV IN STATE. freshments will be served by Mrs. ; "« •'op IlhiKtmted Booklet. G. W. Ruckert, hospitality chair- Bran Flakes •««««•«•«««»" Sr11« LarsenLarsen's Veg-AII »o...»i5»o...»i5c Dromedary^KuraA »-™17c Ravioli CHEFBOY-»B.OEE ».,.U.IB, WEST FRONT STREET, man, nnd her committee. ; Keiiogg'sVarietypackage^ 22c Red Kidney Beans'^ rile Sunsweet Prunes Sffi i?:31c Dorset CHICKEN A LA KING ii1/, OI.I.I 51C anc Ri PLAINFIELD Wheatena X13C %;• 22c String Beans•EU«.«..«.«.I8C £ y "ZZ^TU Dorset HAMAIAKINO i3».i»48ii Tel. Plfd. 6-0706 —LEADER WANT ADS PAY— i Instant Ralston ffiss W: 20c Carrot Juice «»«.,,.-.«16c J||2J™'{ Household Items Hecker's Farina -»20. Spaghetti Sauce gTI 7c J^ A-PennS1.?' FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION Sunnyfleld 0,Pl,7i: Window Sprayers 14c SELECT A BARHE STONE PALMOUVESOAP SUPER SUDS lo rWa liSSSS Golden Mix „„„„,,, g,kc, „>, .«.„..„ . LVBEHK MONUMENTS When Available When Available 'jri6c Eold° D s?t - l h 1 EEADST0HE3 EEDATED Kraft Macaroni Dinner *,9c J " «—- * -- '- 2T PEAB1 ST. Tol. PlJii. 6-Z31S Opon Eves. ball, 4 Q 8 & 2 cabs I 3° Ann Page T«r —6c ?5«M.?fc. - •».|5c Lifebuoy SoapAvSi, 3 "" LuI n»Tniii>x Toiisft SoaSnanp . w!"'» 3 , 20c 19o Cashmere D1,F •27c Rain Drops «23c „ . SlZC. Whonflv.lll.lWo W fk^'i'iornn TOILET SOA^ *) i Pilgrim Brand mib».|b Grade 'A' &over Noxon Metal Polish'-< 17c For n clinnBR* 1 BROILING and / ful full dinner "33" Laundry Bleach, ! 2c clon FrDsh Killed, Grade 'A'-undor to A&P 7(11.1, ii'juiii ., ' iH B '° ">• aUftnguTirW group of funeral catch 1 fcCIU H0U3CM0LD CLEAIIEH ' 1 6cl0r » wiled Iho National Salacttd Moriiciam. (IOASTING Link Starch . ««<-. ib Frotti To ierv« oil peopla honoslly ond well at i Grade 'A' Sizes 4 lbs. and over Porgies Bull Bog B!?io . »»•• *« part of our code. Codfish Fillet 135c 15r. Ei/es 3Vi lbs. nnrt over Old Dutch Cleanser 2'. W ore For fricassee or |b Rlcli ami Full-Boilioil RlnSO wi,e,.n,3|i.,i,io I»..P*j 23B ' j, " maintaining our high itandards throughout Ih0 stowing «» 'rylng day. In order that you may b» amured SnicaSnan^f^iciw.™.. •f tin beit. • Fresh Fluke «> 31 Pure Pork Bulk It d 12 Oysters \& -3f 313 ^ HIS IflPTHA Clams ai •">• 45« Vigorous anil Wlncy .LAUNDRY SOAP East Broad Avo., 1 Ib. V/hon St., Bake whole or taks slice colil 2 bays Available Westfield LUNCHEON - 6.009a WE. 2-0143 Page Six THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 ior High Fellowship. 1 P- m. Westfield Girts Attend Hew Members I "And the Word was made flesh, I aduli Bible class. Superintendent, ice at 8 o'clock. Youth Fellowship will meet in the n Tbe Revised Version First Methodist Notes and dwelt among us, (and we be- Bernhard H. Mahler. 10:45 a. m., Service preparatory to coramun tower roost. Mr. Steengrafe, pro- Modern Dance Recital Woman's Club Of The New Testament 9:45 a. m,, church school, classes held his glory, the glory as of the morning service. Holy Communion ion will be held at 8 p. m. Wedncs fessor of Bstory in the high school only begotten of the Father), full will be celebrated as on every first day, Mar. 6 and the communion A group of 40 Westfield High The Woman's fi for all ages; 9:55 a. m., adult and will discuss "Church and Politics. School girls are attending the (Second of a Seifra) young adult Bible classes; 9:55 of grace and truth." (John 1:14) Sunday of the month. Communi- service at 11 a. m. Sunday, Mar. 7:30 p. m., Young married couples the following 8Au. Correlative passages from "Sci cants are required to registe. 10. Charles Weidman Modern Dance ship: Mrs. J S Tbe reader of the Kir.fr James a. m., Christian Citizenship Forum will meet at the home of Mr. and Recital at Clifford Scott High or the American Standard Veision meeting in the pastor's study, 11 ence and Health with Key to the names with the pastor in advance Mrs. Jess Ward, 264 Prospect St. Hillcrest Ave.; *£*$* Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy of the service. Oifise hours, Fri- School in E. Orange today. Four Hague, 222 Sylvan; "" of the Bible who is quite uncritical a. m., second session of the nurs- Presbyterian Notes Wednesday: 6 p. m.. mid-week faculty members, Miss Louise ' of its rendition mipht wril wonder ery, beginners and primary de- include: day after 7 p. m. prayer service. Mr. Petty will dis- Donald Miller,^* *l partments; 11 a. m., morning wor- Divine Truth must be known Lent begins Mar. 6 with Ash 9 :30 a. m.. The Bible school, cuss the Book of Hosea. Theisrer, Miss Margaret Deitrich, Ave.; Mrs. Murrav u ' why the "Dibit; thouM now bo le- Miss Muriel Engleke and Mrs, Em- Hillcrest Ave. £7 ^ trimdated in the ttcvised Standard ship, sermon, "What Is Our Hope by its effects on the body as well Wednesday service at 8 p. m. Mid with departments from nursery to Thursday: 10 a. m.. Woman s ilv Potopowitz are accompanying .Version which sjpearvd on Mon- For Tomorrow?" &B on the mind, before the Science week Lenten services will continue senior grades. Elizabeth Norton Association will meet in the church. colm, 737 of being can be demonstrated. the party. Charles Weidman as. member, has day, Feb. 11. HP might suppose 5:45 p. m., Intermediate Youth every Wednesday until Easter, The Bible class, Miss Elizabeth Brewer, 8 p. m.( choir rehearsal. misted by Peter Hamilton, is per- that this is just another device of Fellowship; fi:45 p. m.. Senior Hence its embodiment in the incar- devotional reading of the history leader. Men's Triangle Bible class, Friday: 1:45 p. m.. World Day forming the fundamentals and giv- Ki academic men and publishers to Youth Fellowship; 8 p. m., Sun- nate Jesus,—that life-link forming of Our Lord's Passion will mark Ernest C. Bartell, lesson leader. of Prayer in St. Paul's Episcopal ing a minuet in modern version. from tl ! Wi get a new book on the market. day evening Fellowship at the par- the connection through which the these services. Sermons by Pastor 11 a. m., morning worship serv- Church. The Westfield group hired a bus Meadville, Pa. ....--» This is J'ar from true: One lea- sonage, 200 E. Dudley Ave. Speak- real reaehes the unreal, Soul re- V. Reuning on "The Steps Which ice. Rev. Robert M. Skinner wil The Woman's Association will for transportation to Clifford Seott New members of «. ton why the Bibln must eontinnaUy er, James H. Sheldon of the League bukes sense, and Truth destroys Led To Calvary." preach on "Faith in Terms of meet Thursday, Mar. 1 in the Woman's Club are M,J"* be re-translated i» that language Against Fascism. Topic, "The Ori- error." (p. 350). Trust" church at 10 a. m. for White Cross Geriach^ 2405 Bryan"%*"» itself ftroiva ami rhangra. Some gin of the Ku Klux Klan." 5 p. m.. Vesper service. The en- work. At noon a box luncheon. words bfwome obsolete unA are used Mid - week service Wednesday Temple Beth-el, Cranford tire service is in charge of the At 1:30 p. m. a business session, Large Mouth Bass jso more, sonse rhsnt-e their mean- evening, Mar. 6 at 8 p. m. in the St. Paul's Guild Spires. 6 p. ro.. Intermediate G. followed by a book review on Up- ing entirely through usage, and chapel. Temple Beth-el, 33-37 South E. Society. Leader: Jack Arman- ward, America, presented by the Wins State Contest some actually take on opposite or The Woman's Guild of St. Pad's Ave., W., Cranford, will hold its out. 6:30 p. m., Senior C. E. program committee. vulgar meanings. So the Ameri- Church will meet Tuesday, Mar. 5 Friday evening services at 8:30 Society. Speaker: Rev. Willard TRENTON—A large mouth bass at 2 o'clock in the guild room of the can language itself dematwis new Church Of Christ, Scientist m. with Rabbi M. Benjamin Sil- Beling. weighing 9 pounds won top honors IVCQ w. va« j-iA.ccilUf# translations from time to time. parish house. man conducting the service. His Wednesday at 8 p. m.. Mid-week Congregational Notes for Robert Osmun of Oxford, in Committee To Meet As an example consider thi Sunday services, 11 a. m., and 8 sermon topic will be **T6o Much service of prayer with a Bible the 1945 New Jersey Governor's iold." Refreshments will be serv- verse: p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; St. Pad's Note. study group and a discussion group The Women's Fellowship dinner Fishing Tournament, sponsored an- The regular monthly , "Jesus said, Suffer little chil- Wednesday evening, g p. m. 1 after the service in the vestry n "The Work of Men in the given in co-operation with the Em* nually by the New Jersey Council room with Mrs. George Parker as the executive commits .-] dren, f.nd forbid them not, to come "Christ Jesus" is the lesson-ser- Sunday, Mar. 3, Quinquaeesima: hurch." Friday at 3 p. m., Com- anon Club, will be held Thursday of the State Department of Eco- Westfleld Chapter of 1,^/ mon subject for Sunday, hostess. A discussion will follow. nunicants' class in the parish nomic Development in co-operation unto me; for of Mich is the king Holy Communion at 8, 9 and 11 evening. Mar. 7 in the parish Red Cross will be held itT,! dom of heaven." (King James, Golden Text: "Behold, the days a. m.; Church school at 9:40. Ash louse. house. Hev. C. L. Copenhover, with the Fish and Game Council quarters, 37 Elm St. «, »" Matt. JS:14). Who has not tried, come, saith the Lord, that I will Wednesday, Mar. 6: Holy Com- moderator of the Middle Atlantic and the New Jersey Resort ABSO-. day evening, Mar. 6. almost in vain to explain this far- raise unto David a righteous munion at 7, 9.30 and 11 a, in.; Orthodox Presbyterian Conference, will review the book ciation. Closing dates for the tour- jtc verse for children to children branch, and a King shall reign and Children's service at i; Evensong Baptist Church Notes iaintt and Strangers by Frank nament were later than usual this having to assert that to "suffer™ prosper, and shall execute judg- Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., ex- year in order to admit possible en- Hi-Y Dance Saturi, ment and jnrtice in the earth . » . and address at 8 p. m. Sunday: 9:45 a. m., Bible school. iVillston. Mrs. Copenhover will does not mean to he in pain! Com- cept the adult class which meets ead the devotions. Dinner reser- tries from ice fishermen, Fred W. TheHi-Y wilThold.i i And this is his name whereby he at 10 a. m. The Wilson Bible class for adults Jackson, managing director of the pare the Revised Standard Ver- l b l h Ld O Rh is conducted by Mrs. Roy Deer. 11 vations may be made by calling urday. Mar. 2 at the MCl sion: shall be called, the Lord Our Right- Redeemer Lutheran Notes Mr. Atwell will preach on "The tirs. H. D. Egbert, We. 2-1978, New Jersey Council explained. pie from 9:30 to 12^3 "Let the children come to me. eousness."' (Jer, 23:5, 6). Ser- Christian View of Sin" at the 11 a. m., morning' worship. Sermon, Clark and Cowpertb waits PI. a. m. service and on the Fifth "Examining Ourselves," Rev. A. will be supplied by ] End do not hinder them; for to mon. Passages from the King —LEADER WANT ADS PAY— such belongs the kingdom of heav- James version of the Bible include: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school and Commandment at the evening serv- Ray Petty, pastor. 6:30 p.m. Jun- LEADER WANT A.D8 PAY and his band. «n." The second reason why a aew translation is BKUHHY is that a better original text is now avail- : eble. N'ew manuscripts have been discovered and their readings BTSI- cated in the discipline known as . textual criticism. Because of the careful and meticulous work f RUUIF scholars we are more cer- tain today of what the Apostles t than we are of tbe text of p Bot as even more important dis- covery ca:ne from the sands of Egy)>s. The papyri, the writing material rcsde frfo tlie broad . of the papynn plant, were PK7WL (JUS, pd for mo milieu tuass in tae dry climate and sands of Egypt. They are the everyday doc- uments of the people of the first eatury. There an? letters, re- ciipts, schoolboys' notebooks, court if jca?rdi, and :»iiiny ether Msds of ^oeamecu. In these papyri the or- dinary G«*k of everyday life was used. The srreatest discovery for New Testament lexicography was that this Greek of the papyri was the Greek of the N'rvr Testament Many words that formerly were obscure came to liitht in the papyri. Bat most of all it demonstrated that the New Testament was writ- ten for ordinary people in their language. This mrnns thai the language of a translation should be as simple and direct as the orig- inal. The New Testament was not written in ths literary Greek of Homer or Plato. It was not writ- ten for the literati. It was written for the man on the 'street and should therefore be translated as such. (The above is the second in a series of six articles written by Dr. George F. Hall, Visiting Professor of Religon at Upsala College, E. Orange. The remaining: articles will appear in subsequent issues.) Garwood Presbyterian The imperative demand for a concentrated drive to enlist the full membership of the churches in cairyiiiK out the objectives of the various Kioupn uill be presented Sunday morn;n<; at the 11 o'clock service in the Garnood Presby- terian Chuirh. liov I. C. Wise, the pastor, will pr.cuk. The reg- ular Christian Kmlravar services will be held at d:'.W and 7 p. m. preceding the nnii»i eveninsr serv- ice at 8 p. m. The evening service will feature a >uiind Him produced and directed by Rev. Walter Puph, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran ami Reformed Chinch entitled "The Master's Voice."

Potato storage Best home storage for potatoes is a darK place with a temperature between 40 and GO tk'grces.

£5T/IBUMIF,I> 1916 »-» EftBT Scth STREET —1 at auction |—« FURNITURE, PORCELAINS ORIENTAL RUGS, ETC. Together With OIL PAINTINGS By EUROPEAN MASTERS BUDDING FASHIONS FOR BIG AND IITTIE SISTER From various, toimre including propeily from tlit- oMutr of HELEN ANTOINETTE •ays fair iveathor-ul.en little sisters get : In sprightly .wcrios fashion* «T ^'""Tla. they make an adorabl* Fttrnlliure: fil. & Sni., Mar. 1-2 , . for thesa iii 2 1' M, fashions uerc designed to match their spirits. Piilmings! Frlifoy I've.. Mm In ;ii II I>. M. 100% Wool Wrnp-hrn,,,,,! Coat. White, sizes 7-14 17.98

r. wnni.iv*;.' A Stater druses ,vifi, self niffl,s ln California colors. Cotton. Sizes 7-14, In pink, IiHif, white and Krwn. t 7.9S Shag polo coat. EKRHIMJB color. Sizes 3-Gx. 14.98 COME ON OVER in pastel r,»H. l'ink and blue. l.M MIKEV'WOOLEN"SHOP piirws j.,8 plus 107 MatirS?., BOUND BROOK beanie in Matching purs*', Hfi&HT fU;i»I.Vj>'T». f

HAHNI & CO. Giri*' antJ 1 WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 test from \3erman I was Barton ffflS German Club * Hilligan and thn winner of the con- ff"?S „ _.„, Contest test from German II was Susan Engineers Plan « Poetry Thompson. The members played games, State Conclave &" on Thursday, a pp.-sang songs and the meeting was ld with lune brought to a successful conclusion Plans for thu state convention ^was >« j>!»,«of the eon-.with the serving of refreshments. of the New Jersey Society of Pro- l«ssional Engineers to be held Mar. 15 and l(i in Newark were out- lined to the Onion County chapter Monday night at a dinner and meeting hi the We:tfield YMCA. Stephen Noitry, newly elected nres idont, presided. Members iieard Chas. J. Dodge, managing director of the state group, describe convention plans, and James Kane of Union, add de- CRISP, TENDER,WESTERN tails. Joseph Tomasulo of Iioselle Park, chairman of exhibits, an nouneed the following additlona industries will have displays: RCA in Camden, showing electron mic- roscope; Automatic Signal Corp of Newark, Eisler Engraving Co. CARROTS of Trenton, Limestone Products Co. The noHon'i finest, tender carroti—un- of Jersey City, Elgin Sweeper Co. matchable for flavor and value, Plenty of of Newark, Jersey Testing Co., o: •ervingi in every bunch. Healthful, deli- Newark, Mahoney - Troast Con cious, easily prepared. struction Co. of Passaic and Bu chanan Electric Products of Union Selected Fancy County. U. S. No. 1 Maine Juicy Florida Joseph Cerretta of Roselle Park reported that registration will tak' 5 place both mornings, Friday aft Potatoes ernoon there will be technical ses- Tomatoes 25c Oranges559c sions and gathering of students Sound,: perfect slicing. Featured at your Acme. from engineering schools, followed Each bag contains 12 to 25 oranges, depending on size. by a dinner and smoker. Satur. 49-lb. day there will be a luncheon fol- Broccoli fancy Western. Bunch 19c Bag 89 Grapefruit Fancy Florida "Each 8c lowed by more, technical sessions and convention moetins» at which Radishes Fresh Red 2 Bunches 9c 1 Calavo Pears California Each 19c elections will take place. A din Today't biit potato volut! Soynd Escarole Fancy Southern 2 "»«- 15c mealy, famoui for flavtrt bhjS^- ner-dance will be held in the eve Celery Hearts Jumbo Bunch 15c ning. Entertainment for the wive nHinmtitRiii!UffiittRmiRttni(iimtriiRiiinni!iiiB)ininiiiii i8iijii!tiuHi!ijimiRiiiiiiiifflmi!iii!iiiNtnntffiiniiHaifiiiiimNfiti«fiiiiiiiniihiHiiiflia^iHiiintin MM iiifniiftim mi rflfffirnH iirrEritnntmirtfiif HinifHrnh?M HHFHI* HIHII HI IMW nHutirimijii • E< it*?iirih "jtijijifftliifiti i UHtUHitflg tin? iitu mttmTtJiNHtintKmuiHiigirtiHKnmRHflm] iiii>Miiiiiiiimic.:,,.i.,i,,,,,u,iuiui.iiUi,,i.i,Hi.inuiniiini of delegates will be provided both Farmdale Cut Stringiest iiiliiHiiiiliiUMiiiiiHHHiiiinu>iiMiiMi«iitmiiiiiii Orange Pekoe afternoons. ><32 asm GREEN Large Fresh "Grade A" Rogular 12USO TEA Legion Supports BEANS Town Meeting V4 -Ib. Cream Oil focko»« Martin Wallberg Post of thi 12c Eggs' 49 American Legion has promised i PatWd Immadialaly 'Alb. Pkf. 33a Tha Ideal egg for every use. Serve more eggs now for economy, Permanent Wave large turnout of its own member- afar picking Try Topi In flavor and ship to. attend the Town Meeting •htm nowl value, variety and vitamins. Every egg guaranteed. volutl Try III

of the Westfleld division of the fililliiiiiiiMiilitiftniii iiiillllllltliilillifiiitill UNO at tho Junior High School COMPLETE tomorrow evening at 8:15. The CANNED VEGETABLE FEATURES Farmdale Evaporated Lummis Krispy Legion is one of 45 different or- Sliced Beefs Pnrn 0oH"" Creo Old Faihlomd ganizations sponsoring the pro- ViUIII Fancy 2O-oi. can Nabisco Ginger Snaps Ib, Pkg. Ofl Treated Pads to Protect Your Hair gram, and being a veterans' or- ACME JO-oi. Can Sunshine Honey Grahams X. 20c ganization, feels a special need fo VAN CAMP MILK strong public support of move 31-01. Whole Kernel Corn 14* Ib. A Reconditioning Shampoo ments of this kind, it was said. Beans ^w" Sunshine Krispy Crackers IVC 120 Sauer Kraut KT. 13* T«H«»i« C**.aM. ASCO Grad« A 1014-ai. O_ A Beautiful New Hair Styling At a meeting last week, mem 1Sa« «n OC bers heard Michael Gludych, wh> Pork & Beans™151i-, ( Farmdale Peas *£, I omaro ooup 0> PMUIPI D.H.IOUI first fought with the Insurgents ir D an> JmtJ\> Spain during the Spanish Civi. Diced Carrots '\?%; W Campbell Tomato Soup 3targa Sl» *) Ap This is a soft, ensy-to-managc permanent that leaves War, and later, when his home- ROBFORD TINY IRISH ROBFOBD 19-ai. Can Aoorlod IrrqdiaUd with 400 unit) of Vitamin your hair with deep, lustrous curls, Individually land was threatened, fought with D. Notts bitter al any prlcol Why JS-oi.rtn ^^ V pay more? Fancy Tomato PureWITHe ll'l-oi. styled to flatter. the Polish Air Force, the French Pofafoes 2 '*"r23(• i Vegetable Dinner can Air Force, the RAF and the U. S. Campbell Bean BACON Army Air Force in World War II, Beauty Salon—Third Floor The next meeting of the Post will be held Tuesday evening ai The Perfect Spread! {g$CO Finest Grade A 8:15 after which refreshments wil be served. PEANUT BUTTER • 30c Creamy, velvety-smooth peanut butter, made from finest Ho. 1 peanuts. Helps solve your butter problem! Another Season's Wear Out of This Suit.. 2 L 0 a Enriched Supreme BREADte% fl°;°i;io r e ? 10c

biiuiinffinuniHnii!!iiniiiti!iiiiiiiii3!ii!Uisiiiiiiiii!ii!iiitt:i[iinniiiii![iii:i[iiniiiiiii mini iinmmiiiiu i niinrainnminKi IIIIIIH giuna. luanannam inniiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iimiiii imumiumu gnmnnaniii iiiiii«iiinuiitiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiNinffiiifmi i G. 0. KELLER CHEESE FEATURES ASCO "Heal-flo Rootled" American MOON Fresh Killed Grade A CaveauB Hershey Cocoa ™b A Bavarian FRYERS Pancake Flour l°o, 7< Swiss Gruyere "•• 45^ Pancake Flour mZZ\H And NABISCO 20-OI. Package Borden Chateau ^ 23^ K Wheafsworth Cereal 17^ Roka Spread 5^r ia, 20«f Broilers s Serve crisfj, golden brown frie33d chicken or delicioucs Cream of Wheats 22* Vera-Sharp •«*• 8,";22tf tender broiled chicken for a delightful surprise for SE A |/rall Rtllth, Pimtnto or A QA the family. Featured at all Acme Markets. Quick Oats °Z, p kV Ik Mdll OHva Pimento 5-oi. |ar I /^ Prunes *• Borden HEMO Fancy Grade A Grade A & AA Cross-Cut Drink your vllamini icVox. ^ f% CORN STARCH and tlk. thttnl [ar JTfC Chucks of Lamb ib. 28c Rob ford Brand Feature Value! SEll'S Serve o chuck of lomb for a change! FOWL Slock Vp With Them Dcllctaut Minced Chicken tr 39(f PURE GRADE A Dubuque l°nch',Z?'l Rib Lamb Chops A% »• 43c FRUIT JAMS HY< e ib 41c Poach, Currant, Elderbtrry, Black- Party Loaf T, ,>„ Stewing Lambs-ttal^lib. 19c berry, Raspberry ORADE A Prices figure only 14-OJ. bol. 4 lbs. and up. Males lasfy frfcasiee ASCO Catsup .15(f of chicken a la king, * Riffer Catsup Ground Lamb & Patties *• 32c 17c to 23c ib. According to kind BOLOGNA «• Mackerel Fancy Boston ib. 19c Packed in 8V4-lb. Cans Qfl_ne, GREAT *\ 1 Fino aho for Imiltutiont, HotoU and DCUIIJI NORTHERN L Pork Roll B^d."-" Fresh Fillet Haddock ib. 45c Railauranlt. To repack, bolt glaiiei Ib or jar* 20 to 30 minute*. Stanlii* Green Split Peas ^ Braunsweiger ^ Fresh Fillet Flounder ib. 51c •poon, dip jam careful!/ into tteriliiad G. 0. Keller Process Gets Z nlaiset or {an and leal immediately TenderoniVAN c^p . 8< Liverwurst «•• 39(f Fresh Fluke ib. 23c with hot paraffin. Pkg Ib Each can will fill Clothes Cleaner, Fresher Ib Luncheon Meat 45c Oysters Select Jersey doz. 39c 8 i-i>>. JARS or Dried Peaches - 35 23^ "» '/i-os. Pkg. Blended Juice 2'« «':-27c«T3 3c L/UL Packogo 2 for 19c Sunsweef Prune Juico "n"1 29c WESTF1ELD BRANCH — 24 ELM ST. s BLUE SUDS PX. 9C JUU'''i 11.'^ It Vil'iliri, tl^« «!!h Bnv fiiiitll Tel. Wcslfield 2-4381 Tomato Juice S .™ 10c %TL2Qc SPRY Spic & Span of nluiiii |',r small nuta. V-8 Cocktail _ 'IT 15c *tT 3k Old English •;•;;,;;;;" ,"^7,", 19c I" 24C '|ar' GO* Pound Old En0lish Wax ,',';;•'• 39c Red Cross Must Carry Qn~ Packago 21 3-ln-I-Oito Oil "*•"*• 19a

CORNER SOUTH and LIIAND AViNUES - 127 PARK AVENUE

Phone PJainfield 6-0100 - Othor Towns WX-2100 (No Toll) r.lvimrrs ~~ Ovrr.t - liuv Cli'm-m - <'«hl Stnr,,. HH>> factory enameled wooden l.VC, in select cabinet* equipped with any e^upte with no children <' p-.-ni^r top you prefer—at *l%la REALTORS H» >»«• Lerrwrntnt. Bos i«. L*.^^; f£Jlo shop. J33 South Ave^WB, HEKULU9 * FHITT 4 MmM* •II"' t>«t». brcj-wl..! •Hltm . tmmmn ream, «p*» *»«•*. S^»r s*f*S*> IHSINESS OPPOHTI Ml'IE*- iEW S11T Cll'B'SOW Hntltli S-JD1O lership t-T -W'iU buy oal An easy way to buy suits, top- iinv gotKi going business pi eoaf overcoats, Join now. John IT'S A GOOD TUIXG that rQ Franks Men's Shop, EaiU Broad merits var) so greatly (or in »h!i 4-BEDBOUK HOl'ftK, »r.«-« supplies, up to ; St 2-14-4t *iay th^re 11* ft Itetter chance tea! l«>nt»r>, •»«» p»>»li. oO kj«f, Write 6M £", you iiuy m.d KIIII you waal. *»! instance.:— ir nntlllw, ' DItBSS FORMS.—Coniftraeteil On Ven Hon. lurrMIn Accurate measurements; $7.00 CUT P1.OWEHS— fcl ff1 linl.1. BOISE, P]ay Carnations, Call* 48,000 — ON I101TR S«. S» — !•» HERBERT B. SMITH -hUit hutch. " us- ; up to size 36; larger sizes extra, araeons, Ferns, n Mounlaix.'-'ildr1. Ideal for some on PIBMTIBE ri<«l»MKIt ASJ» from 50c up. Mrs. D. Posner, -•"a— etc. FARMS FOR SALE 2. Box SS. Kaliway. j tUO Kenyon Ave.. Plalnfleld. N, J. who particularly desire* into In -Fjmii.y HorsB, i» K^ CtBIVFT WAN- PERMANENT. sn ACCI isible neighborhood. 5 VpPI VMIB11VS riHNITI RE. Tel. Plalnfleld B-OSH. 2-14-3t . .* He*. f*h»Re* \\n, Hr\TKHI>OX COIVTY Ffcmut and room home. Carage- ri»n iiuruml^ l5 Homes. AH types. t*rffa or s ' ST., PI.AI.NFIELD. l)irT4I IlOlit OH EDIPHONR ast-i • kr Mlwr kelp «1ITJ- Ikr l v j wanted. T*l. ^ r.- *- TTPKWRITEH IIi:ainTK *».3O0—IK ICOTTH PkAIJiS. T«n •1,418. Rial »IK«HW, fir , Htt, f*fes»* WR, AIUMI NO TAXES. Write or see i \ u e LOTS FOR SALE WOMAN for Moor lavatory, p»rU»lly finlshet »i»9 n> 1?P l>«eripUuns. WUI you game room. Air conditioned, will ifncr»l af; w uh your new sub-. ELBCTROLUX oil. UlY VOl H HOME SITE SOW TRACT OF IS 1-0TS on Linden 5f.r.n« « »k or all day renewals* You fan Tenisff and HelmildinK Tel. WE ib.scrtp'i!>na at the 3 NORTH AVC, 15, •18,750 — CK-trlOl'S OUtr Home In fine r**;di:KtisI s^ison, *ui1 of West 8 eld s nicest loca- ' adjoining tJi-e IU- CB. Nice novation, lleautiful larg IP TOP IXTEX1J TO •»-«•» Apply Foremost. H.om* * TKXOGRArHER. full rdm. Enllru property Jum b*«, k e* l»t l« • well fcei>t up. Owner transferred Well lo«it«* h«»r«T»< •••• Oenveni^nt to \ and ! WE* S-SSflf'. ITEES! AND VOISG DBB8 WKAU June iiiK»M?spion. __ f»ii\os—w> Par e»»b. Bn.d.»r o I —Slies 10 to 16; 9 to ID. The lkm.nklt.1 it y »r.En MAV for j.nitfr __£« \«- »»«-«»,£2S.. i Spring line ia arriving daily. 114,006 — APRIL tit JN»M«J \\ «. 3. HKl.t II « SUN WANTED TO RENT «ork: poMiion pernianent. Apply ... Edith Hill. 518 East Broad St.. llrallnn E. . CRaJiJord 4J-2T2O i HKI.L ROTTED Co» Well drK'nnrd Bond looking Col 2-?-4t I WE. 2-1410. Open Monday until »«* | onlaL 7 rooms, Klso extra root B.IOID CO5fVBNIIi.Vr.jtiCO5fVBN 4 E. BROAD ST. WE. f.-HOO« HOUSE OB APARTMBVT S p. m., other evenings by ap- manure; and cord third Hour. Tiled bath. Own* A n VERT1SEMEXTS pointment, " 2-21-2t 1 h t 0klll occupied. Garage. loatio bedrooms SRU - !:-si.;» uriceEtly ceeded by worklns wid- FID Till! & i «5S! «- —i-ar * Wychwowl &ht>m EMPLOYMENT WANTED \Ve*t!ie!,i Leader. : district c!»! VACAVr rs. 235 St. Pauls St-, ' •FKIITII.IZKlt »l*«,3l»—A lKIIY FIXE S-F*«ai; district — i5 fros*. presenl residtne* by March 1st- * W A Vtt* G, L. V. FKHIII.I/.KK, B-1O-S by. ujl! r#co)v p iw,i tickets to see home In n lone otherwise re CR. S-1IIS-M, I-31--H EXPKR!K.\fEO TYPIST rill An i-j;e'i in "She. Wouldn't ltiO-lb. bjinr . 92^S4> * tiirk-tcl to 1 family. Near Junto ..:ciu crrTiXG Halt-ins Ride Again": Gronad i,mK»TO3ii';, SO-Ib. h> 50c KI«P * BASS i-il-Ji HorscKEEPER, to be avsi!st>;e; Piioae WE. :-S Theatre, WeMneld. REALTOR* March Sjth. Call for details, WE. Si.y Mi^rch 4 th. by call inge address, H-MOO — IK LOVKUT' SECTION UIETZ SMITH J-OSIS-J. S-14-«t - r.ii»y. amuRK ^hlte hlrches. 9 larg ELM *T. . KE. S-JSS6 jiftr^orja^j' or presenting proper call — CO-OP STOIII;, rooms, 3 baths. Hot water he* • „ „. .»-«. wrrHtn Jl NIOK HtCH Sertk.il. Foiir bed- BrslXKSS WOMAN with 9-rear-old ) W.rk. 4"all WE. i-«tt6.H. i.icTUiScMion at The l-eadi*r Office. «S SOLXII AVB. with oil. Far above the aver&gi WE, 2-1234 HIXOS IOLCBI.B Plot l.us over ICO' frontage. OWSKR Btll.T AND 0CClFlb.u r&!-'' Ill». of lour P™blrm. I "^'C^VFOISU' PIAKO CO, 3 butlK. lite a delightful !II1 astallK, 445 Spruce Ave^ u»r»«w. i t |i - ie« i)>t ptot- E»rlr ! School. ExcsilMit »ierfno»» ;— s ss aniH eB on z nouKekct-ping* apartment lot fht ' '*' ; pM*e*siOB tli »(>« ; Write Boi »!, c*r« Leader Office 1OIN4. WOM*N im-lj • r».! tape con- 3 xoRTii AVE- E-, InilepcnAfnl KiAndmotlter fffi . — i" -. t-,'l - -' 7'- 4 -1 I ™ - MADE , WVCHWOOD. f..,n|.»<-t Ffvf-K- .._ CR. 6-2TZ0 nwr prefers her own niche. Oiler Trpe Howe, excellent con- hoosr, air cnridilioned, oil. Eicep- EXEClTnK Bnnlnrtm («ai>le nui-t • loan call 2-21-2t bedspreade, drapei, tn struction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths., j well pnepSaiHi**d ! RmaMe.r bed-; tavt rncm a»j3 private hair »>e- l.\PllllMil.» W r.. J-1070. i el o n lterlal REYNOLDS A FRITZ third floor, 3 bedrooms, one b&th. rf.om and living room. fore March 15th. If sat isf a ..f r^ lA.NOTHEn "ln T>m«V LMiifhenn. I wl. "l-52 n-M. " Steam—oil. Tswi ttsi. Owner lie-. SI3,50i>. * ;ij i>s>- dwafaJe usual rat*?;- Ti i FOR SALE ! Friday, March 1st, 11 a. m.— IM, '»b«H« 3-»«» lien, 'phone 3-Ifc occupied, WV-ttfi-fJd £-£2?@ or Box 6<*. care ! 2 p. m.. ConereentlonHl Parish Ijfsder Office, t House. 75c—SOc. Increased staff OHN J. ays; cleaiiine or ircr. inf?. 1-OUMIN'K. < assures prompt service. RBTI'RXIN'C VBTKHAX and WI»^ Ah 7S22 ! n-oa>s . KvtBhuc* WE. ;-ss»s; Ifig fr-.r. UTI a tlsr<-t-iT,cr«f plot top- JIMOH IIKill SBT reundf4 by park, Original h would like 1 or 3 rooms iwiifc • .w. JhJuhn:.t-PC: . MAnOOASY 1>IM\(; IIOOM hath, QI>«H flrtplac*. open l»*"g W.0OO—fl-HOOM 1IOISK. 2-car ga- has i*«-ej! moderniss-4. ,\>w W kitchen and »>ath>. unfurnU-hrd. , h st Inroad ! f*el—round table with plate glass &cre*neu porch, 3*ear garage rase, Lot 56x176. Recent new recentiy added. TC-MT b«-drc Business coaple. Cal! Westfii-Sd • SERVICES 2-14-4tj top, 60" diameter; buffet, also stfitm he-flt, onk floors nice wood roof and outside paint. SSS Myrtle !*'j baths, Eariy pDsf«K«- : r-2!I». Extension 11. ask for JSrx. _ ; with g-lnKM top; larse chiim closet. tMJ lot. SS^OOt Ave. Address J. Sansone, 4S Ms- .; Kirmpa: call before 4:St> p. ir.., • w noil — Ilreplaces, i Neetls a larKe dining room, which Dressy and tailored crepej, i, tpt Saturday and Sunday. -, 1 i kindling. 1 we di> not have. Tel, WE. 2-4611. W pie Si,. Summit. r'^^-4i r.JIAXT SCIJOOI. DhlrM. Four : PINAVIA & O*BRIEN and novelties now In stock"fp 1.1-M'OI.X SCHOOL SECTION"— Nlc PAI.XT1.VC—PAPBIt IHM.IM;, I . •J « 1095. America's foremost u itUit-r ln>tre. 1 l.irpe rooms, tii tVE-ROOM BIXGALOW with ,-14-10t IMBHCfHV VAPOR SVS LAMP, BtyiistB. Sizes 9 to 26 I batU* open porch, outside fir? late summer. llS.S&f*. ADSDLITRLY DESPERATK — Ve!- PUSTCBIMi. room for two rociras on second ; ersn. wife r* a i r^nnou for outdwu excellent condition; available t*.vo SA\K PAIXTI3TC BILLS on this need house, apartment or num. ' UvinK and MI** place for chtldret large flnirliFh honie on a w&c-dtfd ; furnished or unfarms-hed, in REASON A OLE PH1CES. in r; Orien- vibrator, complete with stand; lir.itncms c we(?k3 notice; $S?t»O, Address Box Call After 3 f. M. 91. *• A ill i;'ix3is ft.: I1T.. Tel. WE. 2-2463. to romp. J137. *o.oo. pl.'t in an excellent incAtior- Five - " eytneld or vicinity, Wt^tneki 1 r RIalto Tbeatre lliil£ We * a, ca re L*ade r Off i ce. • ' S baths. Pv-KitT room. ' J-48H-W. i per tray; q Oti he^t. Rk-hly SiAfhed SI* ir.p i Phone VOHiTl.AMJKn, FRA.fttLl* F. WAG NEB* IAI.F BRICK rllOVT 6-Room TWO r\rril\mnpn nnn%j« -,'^ VACLTM C1,KA\ERS. All mske.K •-X4J4", mm pack i E u_ 433*0VTU A Mi. . WE. S-I©©r. 3-174 home, tiled kitchen, 2 tiled baths, r^om and master !>edro<'n3. Sif%- f. *i.3 len.s, . .,.„, _,.., frXllfc » klYcheMiIJ "™"-™° Lf»f. «¥.lred and Buarantet-d. Er.es Volshtiamltr, 3.*i mm., f. 3.5 delivered. first-floor lavatory, oak fioor.*, ioe . ni,hed ap»rtm«it. by widow. . be.".* a.n"«' apptianc I MM oving S4<8. burninng fireplaceplce,, oil heatet, addi- T,,-,, ,,,. . M at lowest prices. Financing i • r ," 3.r. par, Compur .sluittor 1/300 with : TI D BATHS three bed- Phone, WE. 2-d»«2-M. attached flltwr: J50.00. •fioiclnper DRY MARTINIS AND tional SaJshell ttUriX-Uoor room, rooti:^ large living rr*ORi .l,reak- arranse*! tf> suit 3'our nwds lili< n. Call recreation ro«*m, optn porch, dou- THREK ADILTS new! a two- or J. G. CAHNOZO. Klrr-trk-ton. \\ 1 binoculars, power; S3:,.00. WE. BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD, Cult ROAST BEEF GRAVY fasi nfKik. double garage. Ji^.COti. three- t.**1rooEn house rr apart- WE. 2-3G37-M. . ._. . 2-Ula. for occasional furnlturt, a 2-T-lt N> ITi * llreoide ( Unirl 1 C'uneh. knlck knacks, etc. No intil nurra * SMITH ment for four or five month* be- ) ' n i c \it:h with JUST DONT MIX UKillTFt L.I.Y MODERN fl-H^m Klnninjr Mar 1st; •xcfl^rst Ttfer- : Old Book Shop. 23 TXU bonse, 2 UJfrd bath^ wood burn- 111 CENTRAL AVE. . WE. 3-II09 KEBTS—WINOOW CI.EAXI3C; — I ( i « \ , i i ti in blinds; E. FRED SULZER & CO. St., Morristown 4-1210. &% YOV WTL.L KVOU, If ol th ing fire-place, steam fceut. daubie llftafc! 14 yea.rf, SIS South MIL'S -— «nit:\hle summer Ml yravy sta.se its year dinner m»k garage, SSxllO lot; $lX,ftft0. WE CAX SELL YOITH, TOO. 1-, 3- OR 3-BKURQOM HOI SE ur- Elmer St.. WestSe 14. N. J. Tek>- , i, i i \ . 7-"2e. Westinghouse Dealers ine. iht man la your life start EVT LIST I>IH¥HT J-T-4I s (T-entSv required by couple with phone TS'E. 2-CS-.C. WE UBPAIR Phonoxnikt L ine*£tag (IT&UR& with U*e cub* OSVSSIEXT To Fntafclla Seho..t. . «p SHACKAMAXOSAXOS S DDR.. sold to no children anytime between now MAi'l.I. m.llItOU.II SI ITE — Twin j and electric appHance* & i»l«r*»tinff teas* la 2-fam- Mr. Wm. P. Hntchln?«. and April S*t, Went fold *•*!*!. : COJtTHACTOB bi*«l with oil sprins and mat- I Radio Shop. 3S1 Soul ~ 2« ST. MARKS AVE. sold to Mr. trt>.s iiurtHU with hanging • REFRIGERATOR, RADIO, 1 ily. .„„,„,- SI20 monthly, hot wa- Sp#rTlaiislRs in nia*oisry. carptntry. 2-46S0. V wait '. <"i)ur.ier und cupboar. ter heat with sutoraatte stoker, Howaroward c . NtNurtbh. _ repalriRff roofs, chimrieys. fire- iBirrnr, Aaniiy. Ivory criii with j APPLIANCE REPAIRS. «iu« Jts large Hrlng room ha Inpitlated, adtlHionai third-floor - KI>. , I.1N-PEX. sold. WASTCO-Bj- Home Service .okshelves. Cente. loi; fJ2,600. ; work: iruarantefd. KsUmaU-s iriv- ZIZO Hill nil. (Crettn-nnd Acres). ected plans—Mrs. Lott »lli tment; no children, no 49 ELM ST. . WE. 2-4747 you In formuIatlnK y. " luiii, dimnp room, maids roon FORD, soid to Mr. Robert Noll. p*(s: occupancy April 1st. Cail et>. Teipphone aft*r 5:S0 John • *ul Vaih on Hrst S^or; the Maul*-. VEWty tlSTKU Atlmrllif 6-room : Monaco, J3J st Paul ?t W"«l- OVKR O>iK HmiBED Rfftmimi 2-2S-5t do the preliminary desl^isl ft ?ra of HftlljrT^ood proper WE. :-I42J. S a. m. to 3 p. m. 1- meet modern homo stai home, log burnine fireplace, steam1 FHISKUV F. WA«\EH, JitM :-31i4-M. i-7-4 t In Wrs-ltlFld and vicinity — Th Ju* s rt-al fireplace, -dress •J ; 433 SOI Tl? AVE. . WE. S-K»r. 2-IT49 403- the most praetlwU and & heat, exxnt deep lot. taxes H~T-liril.M!.\Ci OI AAHUX «II,I,ABD Mantel Clock; way — .furnLshlnf? the ins Mm 6TIIJ ii3*d batfe; 3 othe. $S;.g; recently redecorated, workshop; respon: HOI SE 411 (.iranpe lid.. Mor.tci.ilr r-lSuc. '£jri'iiv arid iiativ Largo oper ref- I^.rKt'.^t sttH-k of granite i.n liand , :i nice small lady's walnut desk; preliminary draivlnEJ- vcni«nt to 43 bun; IHWSC erpnrr.'. Write cjire w*ll outlet; end J-wUcliM inMail- tloush trough in nine: and a nice HOMB PI,A>MXG ce.11Cli.lj Btd porch deslKtied tor prlv- APUI1. F1HST? J&.SStK orriTAxrv i.v oo DAVS pd. Door bflls ir.Mjillrd End re- in «'*-nir.-i! .ffrsfy. Koremost rle- oil brat; 2-car garsge A CHARM1XO HOME HAS JUST lender Offlw. niFiitrft. 2-2S-lst Hutch Table with seat compart- North Ave., 1—5 p. I pair^. Lamps rt-wirtd. Rmall ment. 2-5336. AI. COI.OMAL. center hall, ; COMB ON THE MARKET IN iofcp snlicittiL Kt-rr-tinir. WE. -- SCOTCH PLAINS. 1.AHCK LOT TWO VOlVfi ME\ starttefr l.usl- I)OX MAXWKLt., 1 ft. HvliiK room with Ing burn- •' ness in We.«tfield would like tine CEVIIVK lUtll'ni ITOII^ ! SN.1 nor.xTAi.x AVE. CK TO K'VCHWOOD-An old ing Itrttilacf, full sized dining] WK1.I. LANDSCAPED. OUTSIDE THE ORIGINAL aluminum ilrip • SPECIAL LO.Vd TF.I1H M161I but Hvatelfl farmhouse in net4 oi FIltEPLACE. LIV1NO ROOM K-x or two rooms In private home. WE. 'i-nz-m. OKFEBS room with fireplace, tiled science ( Writ* Box 62. care Lender. MOTH-PROOFING cofTt-c put: six-vnp pizt-. %\.':< *.iich. ; FlllMTlKK Itl.IMIIlK. z-cstoratfetn and r«mndeiUng. Pan Kitchen; second floor has 5 bed- '• 51 WITH F1KEHI_ACK. DINING Quantity iimiu-d. i cr house is niare thsn IPO yean rooms ami I Ukvl baths; plate! SAT. BVE. POST . . . iid »nd iias oriRinrtl liand-hewr g!a»a window.., weatherstrlpped. i Berlou Guaranteed C-UT. AI.IMIMM SAICB POTS I lKAt TIIMT. KIIT Terrier type pup- COLMKHS njahogan^ etalr rail, interest Ins ; MASTER BEOUOOM WITH MOD- . tifs: business ciiuDle; hlghcrt Te!~- ': pl(-«. males }T, females jr.. Call oil heat, exclusive Xorth side lo- orencea. Phcm? S to 13 n. m.— HEAVY (JATOE Aluminum. Just i 11,imils lioni: JOIH'L 4in. I cupboard in dining roum. Thre^ cation, nearly an acre of ground • Moth Protection. the right size fur large families-. WE. Z-231S. bedrooms, dressing room, bath IAMK«IOA> IfOMK . . with beautiful shade trees. Cost !I.i-> eac-ii. | _ | IlKTTfOn HOMES New gas h«atine unit: 4-cat- ga JJO.POD when buildins costs were AnniTio.VAi. H'EDHOOMR" AND SUITS $1 00 rage; playhouse. Over half acr» ioivrr than they are today. See BATH. FINISHED KECHEATION j *l I HIM M PI KC OI tTOn*. TKKX A(iM CI.OTI1KS. 10-14.! AM> fiARDKXS . . cf eround with 4S fruit trees thithie property that is different at OVERCOATS $1 50 WOTHH1 "HIPHHT f I r Brown timmie tuft coat, like new. HOLIDAY find even Ht-lSy trees. Immediate ji6 lirown .V.tturallzrr stints, f.VSA ! COOD HOISEKEKPIM 3rrt, REAL WANTED ...... -,, . ), Jumpers, ham. 10 Year Guarantee swenters, skirt."U P , cotton and rayon : Your local agency appredm XKARI.V NEW llrnntltul .Vlto.im dresses. All In excellent condi- patronage and service ii I PRA\KLI.\ SCHOOL — A bungalow, «i)or*d tllej bath. lnH tion. 61B Embree Crescent, 'uhonc pray shmgle house in good ntlffh- tnirnlRK nrei'lace. gas heat > MAYFATR TAILORS kMl! tMI lOllk CASSBLL I'lnLISllEKS SE»VK lii-rhoad. Cheerful HvinR room screened i>or<-)i. attached par^ee . — occupancy can be one WE. S.1MI titling room, kitchen. 4 bedrooms ATTRAI-T1VE OI.DKI1 HOJIR on I nioiith to Bix months—a!] cash 111 Quimby St. 1 K M i I SiUcS:.!! !M, delighlful suburban buyer. IHII.IJ'S I.AIUiE SIZM Mnple Crll. Imth. Steam heat. <^arage. 3v Iccatin }H*iK l.'irce lot. LlriKR rnnin wllli open It. E. llroker. Box 4S. care nr s!i ! S-", {".'•, .;' - Perfect condition. duys occupancy. {12.60U. fireplace iimi liay wlnilow, illnillK Office. 2-21-St OB SJIAIIT. IlcThrlflv. room. kiu-h.n with liroakfnst ! »f RMM\G-«b«r mid Tile •rV ! 1HMORI1: Onnf, Waal* Offer, 1VAVTBH Come to the "ln Townei lnrvi. pon A »OCTOH~A M^- Kinder^ S-rc^tn hi,m.-. tiietl sci- - n...>lt, lnMU.iry. oncii Dun-li. Twn- i J MBVS w niCYCl.ES. fnlr con- eon, Friday. Maivh 1st, stitutial white (ramp houtte with r c out, S1&.O00. I.6', with •. ^;3-;'rr iU Four iu"dro(infs juid dre;-.siii(r loom PAV COLD CASH f,,r >is. Me"iter \\ at ? n Ke urn Lolonia! or Cape Cod house lug; hranrl Iif*«': d with modern tiled bath. I.'hil.hed ^J ntitntdH EI.KCTIIlr ltKFHU-.KHATOB. n. E., WeKUlulil 2- 3 fill -P.. room un third Moor. Oil heal llh nttncho.I mirage, oil heat, ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor 1 .n.runnlnn order, s en. ft. cap-, two-car KaraMe. "I Hi side; ilO.COO to Jl" 0f«l 1 1eund « EEI.M STIIEET. 1VKSTHKI.I), X.J. In WeslneM — 4- U-II.TOX III (;s—Fai 3 APAHTMKNTsTiT Khir VihTl. TOR I'lHTBITH IXPOllMATlOX UK. 2-OfllM Kvenlii£'4 Un. U-1lli:l wit MAX'S •_'«" Vii-fi.n Hiid ono available «uw. LJ1»r lot, fine BEGARDIX Can be seen anytime, uoroh, now hoi Ave.. Miim.r I'i'.rk i w.Her oil hnrnvr, exrollt'tit nelgh- ONE fir WESTI-lUl.ir.q lim with cash, I,, Wil- •phone WK. ;.1.VI5-M. buihood iicivr huj*. eets i< thin lowly „) 1 MAN'S oil JIU1'.s £H" HIl'VI'l K I illstrk-t convenient to in v me. It coet 111,- owner tores. Or If ymi want *"•""• «-'ry KOI.,1 condition, i OIK *PKC.'IAI. TODAY \I*AHTMKXTS, asknir price. See iterii T.I. WKst. 2-061,1. i Chicken. H.IVH.-IV.-. voyon llr». kleaaoni Tosa — WE. V-:s3(l > for a few yearn. -.4i h. In t- c l vuruculara on niiothcr Pan ter on., for FURNITURE REPAIRING Hum Steaks? We aim »" " kv»llali|p OPA I1O\ 1 *>nmmn K\t MM1I TO Olll)i:il. you Steaks niul l"linl'f. 1 ye' M< II r-inrreil llrnl I'roof. (iKOIKu:-"" iiM" li.it ilfll »J l.tll II I 1 ItMTl til_ rr I" \ Dlnrtie. 113 K. Ilrnnil St. G. E. HOWLAND l"»Pl it IHnliiE lloom Tnhle. Illl C I'M II 11 \> | i r«. " nn 4-to-ti i LOST AND FOUND ' 'imm, xvit i «s rKiKi.u co.. , S, J. Mestlleld 2-O1M1 III IMIK n™»sripl HAROLD E7 YOUNG CO. with |..i,l; while SAVK S1CAH COITO-VS. •)*' •• <» I III! 1 1 i . ami lialiy rann of

Illlll II N I'll II Ml\ "Mil I I \ Illl not IHONRII. Ill Ul'l % >IMlll 1 i^ ciwlck |.ri-s="i III. \1 I Oils Central Hardware Co , lino — olV-IMHMI lioi si »s I .-in In I I lln I I i % i t ; I -IMt—M 11 It It 1 I ' \\ III I i THOMAS O. YOUNG,

SFASHOKL FOR SALE SHORr ACRTS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S on BARNEGAT BAY GARMENTS ALTERED » IHI I'l tl | •HOOD Vonicr Of The Jerse> Slioie 1IIM1 Lt II I!l.lt < <>

MOV INC—TRUCKING MAYFAIf- T* 11 r#s *n II i II i mi mi II"' W ~ , MI Q«j»l^ hi in - II -it — I 1 \>.t IIItOMl s| >lHI ill

ARTHUR N. PIERSQN Hi ".»i r OTHER CORPORATION •M'llllII BTIIE,ieT , WE Mr». fcDIIH WOERNER, rtlL (H SHORP. ACRE5. CLASSIFIEDf OSBORNVILLE, H, J M HOCKS. r,l«hM THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 Page Nine

CHECK-FOR-SPRING BELTED TOPPER

(Right) Clap hands for tlio dashing silhouette that pulls you in sharply at the waist, flares at the hem ... that's done in 1007o checked wool.., beau- tifully lined I And, sec the new, very new "triplo" breasted front! 12 to 18. Coat Salon, Second Floor.

ANY CAREER GAL WOULD CHECK THIS1 15.00

(Above) It's the sort of striking dress you're waiting for now . . . to perk up your winter wardrobe! The kind of dress you'll wear all summer when dashing into New York! Sheer rayon crepe in Itlack LESLIE FAY CHECKS mid white checks with solid Mack sleeves and trim. 12 to 20, Drcua A DRESS FOR CHARM! Circle, Second Floor- 8.95 (Above) Fit does the trick . . . Leslie Fay fit based on facts •Wt YOUR figure. Slimness a» smooth as eyrup with a flip- Pant pcplum over the hipa. In William Heller's woven checked ra>on jersey that travels and Pncka unperturbed. Siies 10X •o 20X ... for you who are a-leet-fivo or under. FaraoiM «amc» Shop, Second Floor.

CHECK YOUR SUIT IN W E CHECK A SHEER THIS NEW SILHOUETTE RAYON SUIT DRESS 22.95 (lilsl<0 I),sk .o dntc cn.en.ble Cheers for thin new, flul u,w.l-'!!',' J"b' I'ciiecl. for that MJUIKIIM! aillioue il fur its new rounded dropped ii-triji! Wear it nn , sleeves, w miilrr yo r furs ... nil sura- mtr tin}-licltod-iviiist-look! And, you'll willinut a coat! Sheer, r Jove tin: licuiiliful nil-wool fabric "5'iin rr,-n,. o.•pr. dress :u liluek ml in its liny, tiny checks. Hlnck and " hi f*ks with dick, T and t while or brown nnd white. 12*20. illl. Size.!. 12 «l Suit Salon, Second Floor, le, Second Floor. THE FASHION CENTER OF ELIZABETH . . . Tea THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 i necessity far dhn outs 13 over, it or creed, to ; seems to me thnf Westfield should Started 40 y THE WESTFIELD LEADER best possible freatrneiit when it is known ' emerge from the/sshedows and have who they are and that they are in need Washington i a few adequate street lights. There will jbe orga of special assistance'*. A Year Ago At This Time ! will be nwny similar accidents un- side School ile«s something "is done about this. It is no maudlin sentimentality to Snapshots ! " HES. E. R. MERKY Jr. of the afternoon «», " • offer practical help to a man who has an article on «r eh « risked his life—and nearly lost.it-'-for The Red Cross reported receipts of S24.771 towards' its $50,000 By JAMES PRESTON ton" read by Mr«!^ * d stt Hi" !*>>*t Oftic« at war fund gual at the end of the first week of the campaign. i DAB Hears Of Class StatU*i\ his country. It is simple decency. composers by Mls B°.° Ai ThurtM*y> M Wctfi Junior Program former regent, ijnr A M fm jes S. Eat. August Ullrich, who hod Leeri a prisoner of the Germans, There is very little comfort for ter was hospitality 1 •ft industry in the President's new returned home. The regular meeting of West* Theannua]sUtcco^ Other Papers Sajrs wawpriee policy. Seven Westfield soldiers reported wounded in action That is the view of many in Con- field Chanter, DAE, was held Fri- be held at ~ press who have been hoping the day at the home of former recent, Office: 5i* i:in? Street, West fie Ul. N. J. The Need Is Now Mrs. Foster H. W. Kynes, 623 Administration would approve o ing. Mrs. John Brook Tel. WE. a-iiOT—Wn. 1-4 tfgintry and of Westfield. He was an dently have not had an opportunity to rial and adequate library. the necessary affidavits to apply Millhurn will receive pledges I would appreciate hearing from active supporter of every community- observe the deplorable traffic conditions for my husband's discharge, and other readers on this subject, and wide undertaking and unknown to moat payable over a two-year period, as a result he was discharged*a hope that very soon I may see an in both the Annex and the main build- We could do the same and could few weeks ago. distributed private charity where also defray some of the cost of the officer on guard again. ing. Stairways are wide enough to per- 1 know that my case' is only one A Benjamin Franklin Mother it was needed. His quiet, un- mit only two lanes of traffic, and only new building by selling the present of hundreds that the Red Cross hns way, belied his keen interest library building and site when the helped, and I know that they are two exits in each building are in use new structure is completed. This still carrying on this work for vet- Poor Street Lights -iir>k>cal and national affairs, but in the site, because of its fine business by the larger part of 732 pupils who erans the same as they did for sol- Editor, Loadtr: GIFTS for every event ^rarc times when he could be drawn comprise the student body. Both struc- location, would briny a jjooil pi:ice. diers' families. ''from his work, he could and did discuss Its sale would also give the town I, for one will never forget the The recent tragic accident which tures could be dangerous in a fire and some much-needed ratables. splendid work the Red Cross is do- resulted in the death of Mr. Vace- national and local problems with a com- for this reason alone a new school Millburn is neither larger nor insr. and I know that the need for los, prompts me to call to the atten- -nffuffl-i sense* that is. rare. should be built. . wealthier than WestfiV.d. Certain- it now, is just as great as it was tion of the Mayor and Council the 3te frequently spoke of a person he ly Millburn has no more civic spir- durintt the war. miserable quality of the street Recently in a sophomore English it than Westfield. Why can't we A Grateful Veterans Wife. lighting that is now afflicting the form a committee? of civic leaders town. We had to accept this dur- and ?;et this project under way at ing the black out and the subse- Fine, Perfect Diamonds on "Why We Need a New Police At Schools quent dim out, but now that the deserves. once? School." Although some of them ob- H0WAM) C. WOODRUFF Editor, Westfield: fe fe ^a viously did not consult a dictionary on As a mother of a small child at- ijle Decency the definition of the term "editorial," Helpful Red Cross tending the Benjamin Franklin fho railroads are anxious to assist and while some used overly picturesque School, I would like to call the at- Editor, Leader: tention of your readers to what I Notary and wounded service men and language, this cross-section of WHS pu- I hnpe the citizens of Wcstfield consider a deplorable situation. veterans traveling by rail. Toward this pils certainly did know "Why We Need will (jive generously to tho Red For- some time past, the parents 1 Public end the Association of American Hail- n New High School." We all know. Cross drivt , thut is now ^oin^ on. of children nttondinpr the Franklin No words can express the i^otxl that School have been concerned' with roads has proposed a co-operative plan Since we do have this vivid first-hand it docs to the rich or imor, sick or the fact that small children have between the railroads, the medical, knowledge, we should, we must bo the wc'tl, they are all "Humans'1 as far to ct-ojB prospect St. at the corner the transportation and military police ones to secure a new High School for as tho Red Cross is coiiror:ifd. of .Vi-vvt.m PI. without police pro- 1». E. Tantum, There were times wlicn I mrdod kvtion. Tiny have protested in- branches of tlio Army, Navy, Marine Westfield. them very much, and they were dividually and through the medium 50 Elm St., Wettfield, N. J. Corps and Coast Guard, and the Vet- While the voters quibble over the aMc- and willing tn do all in tht-ir of tho PTA, until finally hlst fall erans' Administration. juiwcr to ease the i'ludfiis a!u! an o-ikc-r was in duty during tho site of tho new school will we, the stu- caios that besot int. When it I.e. The aivaiuromtMit contemplatt's tliat, dents, suffer? If we were Riven the came necessary to s,r(!t a fiulo'j^h the military agencies will give the rail- chance to decide upon n location for fur nsy son in >cr\itc, Uu> h-:a! roads advance notice of such travelers, the bnildinsr. we feel sure the problem cliapter secured same imir.t^liaUiV. 1 1S0f< I'.von now, with the war over. Iner- HEALTH HINTS I,- }!-. C"' whore that is necessary, and could be speedily solved. How about niinlit be times to eon»nU the 1!<-.| ••••••••"»•»•• • # • •»»^ -»•? 'in other cases will advise disabled men a little action, instead of so many words? Cross and I fur one, lia>v fo:ii:-l Sirs, lirailley and her C..!!C:IJ;IK- „ nccdiin,' assistance to make (heir pres- —"Westlield Hi's Kye," Wes-.llield High I the I Slate Slr«(, Trenton S, N. very co-n;n lalivc at all times. They ms Is n Prescription pliar- ence and needs known to designated School. aiv neve?- t.io busy to hear your ?maey. We Bay it proudly; railroad authorities, or In military police V, P: ?-• story to the cml, and then to make iie!|iftil suL'L'fstir.ris. HEADACHE Cur specialty is the careful ' imfl shore pah.iimm on duty a) railroad 1 01 stations or on trains. I'.oth railroad per- But Ah! The Federal!! So, in behalf of the Red rror.-s, i5 £ni>\l pecial H'Mic to reiiure! No other jwmptom is caused by so great H variety of eau-" 'nd to such Caiit'innm. H:* may be easily di?rovprrd l,y voitr Tho cnuso Ilie integrity, rtpcrinive and will pay no more lolioa ^ M |r h.:;,; than $1 million, had a cut "of ance they irave me when my bus- stances to which iho patient is al- The most important objective J. J. 1'tile.v, pi-fsideitt ol" the Associa- hand was* in the service. lergic or one of a vast number of whilt- the cau-K ia Diini: determined («2 per ft nt, and while tri-nlmi'nt k Iirinfj c-sr Finding myself completely out other cauaca. When treatment, iri!!in/j prKarrijition* is Mi*' !!!" tion of Anieiican Hadm/uK pointed out of funi&. with three sick children based upon the cause, is instituted ric

I here'l an easy way to prove haw much you tare at Christmas, vacation and tax clubs; :-' Safeway. For the next thirty t „ days, buy all your food at savings, checking and custody ac- our store nearest your home. counts; safekeeping and storage'; Buy your favorite brands; estates, trusts and investments. - -*\ * t '•. V •-" * select from the fine anort- V T * ment of fresh produce' and guaranteed meats. Charles H. Brower of Woodland Convenient, permanent and backed P Ave., vice president in charge of Keep your receipts for the Copy Department, of Batten Bar- by a long and unimpaired record. month so that you can com- ton, Dui3line and Osborn, Inc., pare the total food cost for New York advertising agency, was the period with that for an • elected executive vice president in earlier month. We are cer- charjte of all creative services, fol- tain that you'll find you get lowing the annual meeting of the PEOPLES BANK t. TRUST MORE for your money at stockholders Monday. Mr. Brow- Safeway. er joined the company in 1928. He is a member of the Westfield Board Company •crlheil prices gooil Tkun. thru Sal., Feb. 28 to Mar', i of Education and was chairman of OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION publicity for the United Campaign. Westfiold New Jersey CLARIDCE TOWN HOUSE VAN CAMP'S BARBECUED SALMON Corp. Robert Sortor Grapefruit Juice Chili con Carne QUEET'S... different and delicious... Given Discharge HAMBURGERS Ideal for sandwich fillings, From tree-ripened fruit ALL BEEF canapes, tiers d'oeuvrcs. Corp. Robert O. Sortor, son of Four, thick, all-beef _ ^ Van (amp* plus • uuee with a zip! appetlieral Mr, and Mrs. Stanley S. Sortor of lo (•ui cg« cue1' WEDDING GIFTS petties in rich, spicy "• X| >C r cam A«#c 6'/4oz. MQ 210 Washington St. was' Rrunted 17 can H>Oe an honorable discharge recently at Of Framed Pictures Are Always the Desired 46 oz can 15* Fort Dix. Corp. Sortor was with the 4th Combat Cargo Group in the Gift Royal Satin Shortening '£ 22« WHOLE KERNEL 12 OI. PURE I oi. China, Burma, India Theatre. He Blended Juice T?,?^r 2'^; 27* Highway Corn GOLDEN c«l 12° Knox Gelatine SPABKUNG phg. / wears the Air Medal with Oak ll O00LD HIGHWAY No. 1 RENNET POWDERS- A Beautiful Collection of Floral Prints Spry Shortening > *»«• *» 68° Blended Juice ^ Cream Style Corn GOLDCN can 12° ASSORTfD FLAVORS 8c Loaf ChiHter, the Asiatic Pacific LOM m Sr»£5S Carolina Rice ° °»* ""••"••• 13= Orange Juice r l ?, 29° Sugar Belle Peas 'ILENDIO No. 1 15° Tootsie Fudge Theatre ribbon with three battle I! o o SWIET on stars, the American Theatre Rib- Moderately Good Stock of Artists' Supplies Ti Pansy Seedless Raisins P£ 12° Orange Juice St&SJlS, '\z Highway Sweet Peas -«>•><•" Post Tens *"°« ° CEREALS V 22° bon, the Victory Ribbon and Good Is Now Available 21° 46 Conduct Medal. Roasted Peanuts ""KIT 'Mi. V-8 Cocktail "«:;15« «°.'n Sweet Potatoes TKSS? "^ 18° Wheaties ^aMDn •«., 11° c While with the 4th Group, Corp. Celery Pretz-Stix •«««*•» 'BV,f13° Button Mushrooms ««»" 43° Pork & Beans ta S,%°."U[. »» Quaker Oats <»"< » 11° Sortor was an active aerial engi- neer on a C-4(i cni'ifo plane. He Devonsheer Bread Crumbs 'PV»''13° PIECES >nd STEMS 4 or. can 22° SWAIN'S ART STORE 34° Spaghetti Sauced 15« Cream of Wheat »•«>««« made 16 round trips over the PRIDE OF FARM ttxt. tHOH Peanut Butter ««« »» ".T Graon Cut Tiplflis Mushroom Sauce 14° Mueller's Spaghetti ™« 13° •'Hump" into China and (lew such 18° '°%f" 317 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa *«£ 10° Sell's Liver Pate 16° Mueller's Noodles"«cur '^ cargo as BUS, ammunition and food Stringless 29° is well as troops and casualties. Telephone Plainfield 6-1707 ' ' ' Borden's Hemo » «•«• .» GARDENSIDE h 59° Green Beans CUT 11° Vogt's Scrapple ""^;!! " ",:„• 19° Macaroni Dinner "•"" •••<•"• Before entering the service in July, Malted Milk <*! 38° Green Beans Swift's Prem - "«-»« Spaghetti Dinner ..'A°'D.. "&. 31° 1043, Corp. Sortor attended West- e 16 liekl High School. Ho intends to Ovaltine 1% • oi. lar35° Green Beans SKIS •£ 14° Corned Beef Hash ffiS? ^ Davis Baking Powder "«•«« i4c •ontinuc his studies in the fall. Instant Postum 22e Fort Howard Cut BeetsHo^ 14° Natural Sardines AXXS as 10° Duff's Waffle Mix — 20c 4 ii Sweden Grapefruit , ,?,' Maxwell House 29° Pickled Beets "Z£3? "i" 10° NOOdle SOUP CAMPBELL'S NO. I can 14° Presto Cake Flour "o,Pks. 26 To sweeten grupefruii. nil it. 5 Hescafe ccif 29° Del Monte Diced Beets 12° Noodle Soup Mix "»™* ,9»-c Aunt Jemima •"SSS? PV,'i5° hole left by cutting out the cimti EYES EXAMINED "s IY with strained h"nr.v. thru li'iivc th Canterbury Tea •"* 85° Gardenside Spinach »= Borden's Star-Lac s«r« «lu,"pff: 24° Aunt Jemima "KOIT. "°/. 12° fruit in the rcfriHoru'.or' ovorntnh1 TTea bgtb tm"£sr*-MJS! 13g 35° #h!te Rose HOWDY COARSE GRIND SEALECT BEECHNUT Dr. Morton N- Mann B *M Brown Bread Ss Peanut Butter Pure Lard 18° Evap. Milk Baby Foods OPTOMETRIST ','!,' Cakex Extract 'IS Rich and Tasty Flavor HIGH DUALITY-ALL PURPOSE STRAINED CARPENTRY Burnett's Extract SSL ASSORTED |ar 227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELDb 1 Ib. i» 1 35c VARIETIES 8 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Dinner Roils *S&?lm p* Premium Crackers «»*«> llb19° Matches o'moTuVW 3*—14* Kirkman's Cleanser 3 =•" 14= Sweetheart Soap 2—*«»»13» Glasses Made On Premises, Graham Crackers Barcolene cc.l".T.,.,. »o..50= Cashmere Bouquet T°o«" 3»><27c RUSSELL C. GOLTRA Ginger Snaps OLD Book Matches ^.^ 2^25° 22° Tish Washing Powder »°> P>» 25c Palmolive «»«'«« 2 »»>" <•"• 19° Phone French's Bird Seed ••«•>*• -13° WE. 2-1666-M . Hours 9—S Gaines' Dog Meal '"""•» 20° Rose-X Bleach »««» «...•».-12« Scot-Tissue - - p«"»"7e Evenings by Appointment WE. 2^5177 NDV k Itornlono WATER SOFTINER San-Nap-Pak \8ZSL i»-.2*-43« Dog Tummies •«>« « o » 8° uaroiene .^CUANER FORMULAC J WASHINB COMPLETE INFANT DIET IVORY ££* 2-9c White Magic SCOOP POWDER Pkg. Contains *I| necessary 14!£ OZ 1 LOCAL LIGHT "itamini and minorali. * I THE MAGIC FLUID FOR ALL PIANO TUNING, Action Regulating, and Repairing. laiy lo prepare. Can | HOUSEHOLD USES f'imtl CAMAY l EXPRESS Complete rebuilding and reconditioning service. RINSO Hard on Dirt AceepiBd by A. M. A. Cogneit en Foedi quart Qt /,?'»/ i I;T.I,.MIM, ATTICS ii (i\n\(.i;s Work guaranteed. Tuning $4.00. , r, Easy on &•>•••/ COMPLEXION _ ^ . b CI.I<'.A.M:II — in ASM III:MO\ I:I> Wo Will Buy Your Used Piunoi and Pay trio Highest Prife. LIFEBUOY 3 - 20< Fabric SOAP KIRKMAN'S 3 *"14c K 9.1.17c Slurm WIIIIIOIVH Hi vi'il CAULO MUSIC STUDIO, ! .NcrrfiiN !(<>|>riirt>i!. l'iiinl<>il mill lltlllK. Tel. Cranford 6-1518-J J.1 A I, I, THOMAS MURRAY Phono Plfd. 6-1472-R TYPEWRITERS MBA7S No two produce items of tame variety are alike in size or weight. That's wliyS.ifowny sells froih fruits and vegetables by the pound. * iti>;rAi(if!;i> AT UICAKONAIII.I'; I'KICUS * SHI'IMJ^S You know just what you're gelling • - - every fimo! . POUND PRICING THOMPSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 187 NORTH AVENUE Plfd. 8-0644 PLAINFIEL0. N. J. Grade A TurkeVS MEANS FULL VALUE! NEW FANCY HOT HOUSE.. TENDER! 15 HENS-N. Y T* g\ r-KfcSn-r-KOSl fcU f*W? I That For Salads DRESSED IbKIl/* Cleanod. Drawn 1% *lc I Tender - Crisp and I Bell Peppers Stuffing 19 Husky FANCY CELERY Ib. 1 Aib Fresh Peas WESTERN 17 FOR Fancy, Washed Youngster Frying Chickens "-JAM. JK?" 35° Bunches - - crunch? FANCY GREEN .. anil flavorful — cello N ES c CLEAN, RF««Y Fowl (or Fricassee 3^ K .S «'"".£. 41 Spinaoh TO COOK pka. 19 will be a man PICK-UP v 41 FLORIDA before you and Roasting Chickens"' ' Yellow Turnips • 3° VAUNCIAS FLORIDA know it WHITE Frankfurters «>• 37c Sea Foods Cabbage s *. 7* BELE¥EE1 FLORIDA "J, OFFICE-PLANT FANCY W Have us photograph him Sausage mE r ib...«35c Carrots T^D 2*-15* PHONE 12-16 Fluke ' ib97« LOUISIANA . . TENDER O, *1 A now . . . while his fleet- Ib WASH1NOTON AY6. Sausages LINK.PURE PORK 42° TKfSii I. I. *• " Tomatoes 4 oi^rr 25 c MOIST -MCATiD &• inj; childhood can still be Plfd. 6-8400 Mackerel , 1 Q West. 2-0066 Sausage , u,. 55c b c fixed indelibly for your BRANCH STORE NEW tHBUm BOSfON FRO«N I ** memories. It's good fo know you havo J07 PARK AV6. Luncheon Meat SPICED "•• 45e Oysters 6 o only to lift your phone for fRISII CU this timo-ci ud- labor -saving Long Bologna - * 33c for Stiupi and fpymci snrulco on your dry-clean- WESIflElD ing . . . dono with Brown 538 E. »ROAD ST. Ib. , fit Keller's "know how" and USED FATS-HELP"PREVENT SOAP SHORTAGE Ph. WS. 3-006O S IT bng & tolichilily.

FANCY MAIIIES BREAKFAST IN BULK GEM FLORIDA - - HEW RED DLISS pRown GOOD SIZE, CLEAN 2 -17< Tel. WE. 2-0239 CRE»M 0' CROP EGGS E.lr. ^.Mlie *»51° 232 E. BROAD ST. Quimby Street near Elm Street, Westfidd, N. J. HEAD THE LEADER IOR REAL NEWS Page Twelve THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 3PIS i Virginia A Suzanne Hayncs Engaged ! Edith Clark's Betrothal Be Mairrien To Former Marine Pilot Announced At Tea „ , r The engagement of Miss Bette ABOUT TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goddard MIR. Anna Mae Barr of Atlanta, | • | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. €!nrenee H. Ga., announces the enRagemem of Haynes of "11 Relvldcre Ave., an- Clark of Highland Ave. have an- W v nounced the engagement of their her daughter. Marjorie Brooks of their son Mr. 1 the Boa-den of Atlanta, to Charles H. (j.g.) John Ed-1 , Mk-s Suzanne Hayno tn r, Mhs Edith Marie Clark, ;; with SALLY t0 E Sturtke, «>n of Mrs. Gesinr Sturcke Richard Livingstone Murray, for-! »™ Turner Smith, son of dam*. Kene Led rut ot Charleroi,, Mr'" ">•« «„,„„«.„„ „„,) <-u» s Brhl M E R of Westtield. dame Ken[en.e- LearuLed rut ™ ^ " ' i Mr* J. Edwin Petersen and the uteriy na nrsfirstj iieiiienaniieutenantt iin *nthe MsMs-- jJ /.<*-;.*-; «- - , Smith of Ladue Belgium. Mo. The announcement Mra. Bowileen atattendet d Jlilier H rine Air Corps, son of Sir. and | ^ •'' Sl G d j p and the late Mrs v 1 » Mr. and Mrs. G«ree Caffrey of i where John intends to finish his Mr*. Joseph J. Murray of jsto \V. i at a tea Saturday at the High School in Sluron. Ga.. and Mlw.Ackerm.n1'^1** Clar home. Hawthorne Business School in SM =^:I^ At' -i. rr^ .f.'SS •- Harrison A-se, »iSl inttrtaio at collepe course. The Russell Tan-' Ifth St., Nt-.v York City. Miss Montgomery, Ala. She has for the as a conceit plani* , ? * ar tonight for Carolyn Dean-'drj * are owningg- to thc-ir new home Haynfs attended Lftsell Junior Ccl- ;s Clark is a graduate of S^^^r V^Z. I riven at the Smytbe home Sunday Mr: . Virilanti waf^ West field High School onii Skid- past three years held a clerK-al Miss Smythe is a graduate of e anil her fiance. M&jo_ r Brran !in Mountainside. le-g-e at Aaburihlale, M>SJ. Sir. taking part in all its campaigns.; evening dialed from t& £** r 1 1 »-« fvlleire. class of 1942. Her Plainfield High School. Lt. Peter- -P. -Spears *lw ire to be marriedid MMrs ,T Thomah s entertained her Murray attended Phsilipa Atuiover B where he served ZJ- en was graduated from Westfield as SatiSav'ia St. Paul's Episcopal; neighbors at tea Tuesday in hon- Academy an.i Lehigh University fiance was graduated from Union m the headquarte^ «* Hitrb School and the Merchant Ma- 11 «>*..ttjj ' 'or of .Mrs. John T3ndy, who is the where he was elected a member off '•- •'-• »>>*" £".nooi unit attended the Fort Union ,nsU. fieneral patton. pi?, * I ffilm »»» the gue.-t of honor '. former Elizabeth Wauon'of Ridjw Phi Garama Delta fraternity. Hej University of Missouri, where he just returned from 2'i n«>"th-- <*"iv rine Academy at Kingsport, L. I., y j y with the Army Aviation Engineers Iduction he wa i° *' at a tea Monday given by Mrs. Spring, S..C. served three and a half years in tested to Siirma Alpha Ep- and is still on active duty. No in the Pacific. date has been set for the wedding. jW ElectricT$M 8amnel fc. Vance and her sister,, the Air Corps. Mr.. Murray re-! fraternity. He was recently 1 ! The marriage will take place in I to which he plans to ret? i- -fi I. Pach of PWnficId. at Mr. and Mr*. Rolf T. Michelsen '• ceived bis wines at Corpus Chrirti,! disfhaTtied as a staff sergeant from Previti-Mormelo Wedding l il bi i ! tlie j Both Miss Ackei™! 'ee home on Lawrence Ave. of Sow York and sons, Konny and Tex., in Jure, 1943 ami served a ! Army, after three and a half the spring in Wcs-ttield. years service, including twenty- In Holy Trinity Church Couple Married VilitiSS«« attended and," Tommy, spent the week-end with year in the Marshall Island .. School. Dorothea Grillo Becomes In Garwood Church '"ill take place in Miss Frances Jfornielo, daugh- Bride Of Texan home. ter of Mr, and Mra. Dernard Mor- The wedding of Miss Josephine melo of 632 Drake PI., and James Miss Dorothea Patricia Grillo, Bongiovanni, daughter of Mr. and PPreviti, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Michael Bongiovanni, of 209 Birth 'er of Kirabsll Ave. were the week- t • - KT i w? ! daughter of Mr. and Sirs, Salva- Previti, son of Mr. and Mrs. tertaincit Saturday with a surprise , jThird Ave.ve.,, Garwood Garwood,, tto LeonarLeo d end guests of Mr, and Sirs. Harold JOSCphine Nash Wed tore Grillo of 056 Summit Ave., Third A A daughter waTbora r» Lt. Arthur Goodall Wed and Carl Praesel, son of .Mr. and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in Holy Tnn- ^ f E Orfl ;on of _, h Muhltmberg Hospital to *' In In Florida Navy Chapel Mrs. Carl Arthur Praesel of Rock- ity Church with Rt. Rev. Henry . Me,roge pmk „,_. ^k Mrs Joseph Mitteranii dale, Tex., were married Saturday J. Watterson, pastor of the church, e.,»j»,, -» i r, ™ iU oSt*. Cumberland St. " Ave. U Rev. Miss Josephine Marie Nash. the nt 5 p. m. in Hols Trinity Church ifflclatins. A dinner was held i" IA 'nTe's Chtrch ^rwoS R!V Mh:s Lee McDonald, daughter of the Park Hotel, d for the 11 16 -*- Bob McMichael's friends will be j'laujihter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph g by the Rt. Hev. Msgr. Henry J. »! D1 litl DliRM fni th. M " * lyMULn, UUthe l WOOUpastor. , HBV.offi- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Mason ls relatives andd a reception followed, j ciated. , aveling to Elizabeth on Satur- ! ^*' h of 331 Second Ave., Gar- Watterson, pastor of the church The bride, escorted by her fa- and daughters, Ifarbara, Marilyn y evening to see him get married wood, become the bride Saturday A reception and dinner followed in Miss Bessie Tumino was maid of and Judy, left Monday for Pen*a- her wore a gown of white lace honor and the Misses Marion De the Park Hotel, Plainfield, for the jver taffeta. Her fingertip veil families and intimate friends. Grazia, Josephine Diquattro, Jean was fastened to a dutch cap of Maniscaleo and Mary Kessler act- The bride, Riven in marriage by pleated veilin and lace matchin ng her father, wore a jfown of ivory ,r ,. i •. ? i ed as bridesmaids. The best man fiold Crnan Shorn . satin fashioned "with long sleeves her gown. HeV bouquet was of a h . , uh ' white roses and white sweet peas. V , Oechipinti, Hick Larcieri, /ound neck with a yoke of import- Jon ed illusion and fitted bodice with Miss Violet Bonnetti of West- Rober" t McEvoy and Martin Di- field was the honor attendant and quatrro. full skirt. Her illusion veil was the bridesmaids were Miss Mary fastened to a crown of orange Spino, al?o of Westfield', and Miss The bride, idven in marriage by 171 E. BROAD land Ave. i* leaving tomorrow fr? jorie oden of Atanta, , blossoms and she carried a bouquet Anfji Checchio of Scotch Plains. her father, wore a gown of white SUMMIT WESTFIEIO St. Loaif to vi:it her fiance's par-:Ga., fiancee of Charles Sturrtc. is rf. Rotert Noyes was his broth-; of yellow spring liowerg, Walter satin trimmed with French lace, 3dr. and Mr*. E. F. Smith, j visiting- the Harry Sturckw, 41S • <* s best man. Ushers were Philip .11 (rraduate The honor attendant wore a gown Zuck of Belle Mead will serve as of white orfrandy and the brides- with a sweetheart neckline and ff KibKimball i Turn. ClCspellla andd JJohh n HildebrandtHildbd. ' „ School. After vngairement to former Staff I three years of sc*i-vice in the Naval best man. maids' gowns were in blue and long train. Her veil fell from a JJi.«s Elaine PfeirTe the Sfft. Nfii Sinith was announced j Air Corns, he recently joined the The bride is a graduate of Holy siink, respectively. They all car-coronet of orange blossoms. She Saturday at s tea at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of itanist and Miss Lillian Krempa Trinity High School and- her hus- carried white orchids and gladioli. j 10 Scudder Rd. are on a trip to snn^. regular Navy. ried bouquets of mixed flowers in M band is a graduate of Eockdale shades of blue and pink, and allThe maid of honor ware olive green Mr?. George Swallow, the for-' Mexico by way of Tucson, Arii. Tile bride wore a satin cown >- and M Goo.'tell, parents satin in Eugenie style, trimmed of l e blide room Hisrh School, He was recently wore dutch caps matching their user Ajiils Bohl. ar.i Gertrade Jlul-i They left by plane for Tucson on with fuli skirt of mousciiiiw de! . !! K . attended d the with velvet, and a small hat trim- weddill granted an honorable discharge gowns. Jen «nurlAineJ at a surprise mis-• Thursday night. soie and a finirettip veil. She- car- I «. med with velvet. Other attendants from the Army after five years of Joseph Previti was his brother's edlanMiis shower last Thursday 1 —•- ried white carnations and sweet-;—. . , ^ ~ < service two of which were in the wore similar gowns in fuschia sat- ';eat man. After a motor trip to in. They carried mixed spring South Pacific. Virginia, the couple will reside with Pi. are leaving on , , ^ . . i Tlttenger flowers. Miss Venera DeCicco was di^shter rt y.r. UTA Mrs. Chas. arnntionB hiJe the othci nttend the bride's parents at 032 Drake the organist and Miss Marcella J o i eol ns W. Prt^Mn r.f S.E«:id Ave. Jane's';?"•" " °"A ^ ^ ^ " '" ant wore blue and carried pink car-i Anderson-Klimek Troth PI. Vitagliaivb sang "Ave Maria." ol !r ancl !l s fjmst,. Bofctr: White of H«*H»-c O™"*?' ^f" ^ : Stebb.n. who nations_ Th ™tchintf, i ' - '* ' - Gilbert Pittenger ^ Central Ave. have announced A reception took place at the! «*. fBnt«l3r ri WestfieW. rehirn-il^^^l^J?™^™^ plumed hat,. Mr. and Mrs. John Klimek of Elks' Club, Elizabeth. ! cd mvrtiv fT-:n the Pacific, and! ^ been awigned to the Seventh A t[,0 theensrngeraent of their daughter, 3!>G North Ave., Garwood, have Hughes-Hattersley 1 reception followed at g g, The bride was graduated from \ has h«n hsmonibly dbchirged r S*"" ^ Command. Mrs. Stebfcin, American Legion Home, Weytfield. ' J'1ss Doiis Eleanor Pittenjcer, to announced the engagement of their fion: tte Marsrse L.irjw. Jace s of- '" After a sojourn at Aslmrv Park, > "u daujfhtei-. Miss Lillian II." Klimek. Mabel Angela Hattersley of E. Regional High School and is a sec- i A hllr Mrs Orange nnd Frank Hughes of 1 'etavy in the Thatcher Co. plant. Stf a<»ooi&t£< sir*> gave her a sar- « Rich- ,h(s cou , wi,, ,. ]„ "siapleivood. - Alexander Whyte, of NewarkN . to Julius A. Anderson, 13(1 Broad- Rale of Wye , ami Artie Washington St., Westfield, were Mr- GoHucci has been discharged I The bride was from Pittenser is a graduate of way, Elizabeth, now serving in the Rc Eiona! !ii from the army after four years, j ...... Hiirh School. Sprinjlieiii,! ' S" School; Mr. Whyte, Merchant Marine. married Saturday at 3 p. m. in the 'onn., to drive r oarsonage of the First Congrega- twenty-two months of which was j Mr «rt ^tidte Ey held (SchouUtpanbury, and was employed in the office of ' J- iaJ««te of Essex County eir new, out with the family. Miss Klimek attended Regional tional Church. Tho Rev. Don Ivan overseas. [ rt-. will cr.JertaiB at Sea! rence Toolc of Walnut St. attended : «uod-South Oranae and was with Just returned from Guam, ox-poct- attended Thomas Jefferson High Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cunningham *M School. it Bcechwooil attended the couple. Kirland-Smith Troth After a trip they plan to live in warn Alice Clark of Manor Park spent Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith of the week-end at St. 238 Orchard St. announce the en- was . . . a poirolB The-JohnTandysarevisitiMfat!*" *"en Wednesday after-land Pacific theatres, berny dis-i fster, Baibaia, to Gilbert E. Pit- and Mt. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Wing of gagement of their .duughtcr, Miss the Thomas homo on their return i"00™ a..t th.te. homei o _j jj'«rg_- Sg._ M.M. ichargo| d a master fcrufant. (tenser was recently announced, ^ornwallvi'.le, N. Y.. have been vis- Marion A. Smith, to William Kirk- LAMBKINS ,,J from their honeymiwn at Buck Hill j Spears Jr., on Embree Cres. Mrs. •; | and Miss Ethel Pittenger's be- iting her mother, Mrs, Marguerite land of Florida, recently discharg- fleece as ' 1 (trothal to William Bounds, Moun- Kails, Pa., ami will teave soon farP - Rtynolds was at the tea table , P. Clunan of Prospect St. ed from the U. S..' Armj% •< Misa snow, the UniviTxiiy of N'orti Carollnaj (tainsideiid , was d k Smith is a graduate of Weatfield j (Continued on r-aee !3j ! week. made known last FREEDOM FROM High School. No date has been set I — j Announcement has been made off Not only Mary's mollwk UNSIGHTLY HAIR for the wedding. i j the marriage of Mrs. Isabel K, Be free from unwanted hair every other will wanl toj» I Hecseman of Irvinjjton, widow of on arms, legs, face. their favorite kiddies a pi Whits, pint or baby U* , ; Frederick E. Hceteman Jr., to The- Advanced KREE electrolysis (In Florida A surprise shower was given to method. Guaranteed perman- Morocco grain finished bed , odore R. Miller of Route 29 Moun- shearling with whits Iw. tainside at Franklin Square, L. I.J P°«fiei* ("'.llo of Summit Ave. ent removal. : by the department of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darrcll Jr., SIZES 5 to I Jan. 9. Mr. Miller was recently FREE CONSULTATION. of Columbus Aye. • and Mr. and Gifts granted American Locomotive Co., 30 Phone for Appointment. an honorable discharge! Mrs. Quinty Villa of Spruce Ave., Ifrom the armed force, after ,erv. i Cnurdl St., New York City. The : c s0 rceeived a Garwood, are vacationing in Flor- i ice in Italy un(L Germany. °™ weddinu srift. MIN ANDERSON ida. Mr. Darrell was recently dis- bor All Occasions I _2. '_ j She was married Saturday to Carl 6 Alden St., charged from the Navy. NBXT TO THB LIBMSf J • A daiisrhter was born Saturday! ' ' CRANFORD Cr. 6-1972 El. 2-1390 Westfield . WE. 211 in Jluhlcnbciff Hospital to Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Mark Hebbert LEADER WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Lesley Gerdts of G2(! Raymond ; of Dudley Ave. entertained at din- St. j ner Saturday evening. WANT TO Budell REMEMBER THE ONE THE JACK BRUNNERS' YOU JUST CANT FORGET?: BUY NOW ~ FOR LATm 80« BROAD 8THBHT Art School WESTriJ3t,D, N. J. PAINTING * DRAWING PRICES ON FABRICS AND LABOR ARE ON' JEWELERS—OPTICIANS SINCE U08 NEW HOME— DAY AND EVENING INCREASE! INVEST NOW IN A WARM, PI ADULTS . CHILDREN VIRGIN WOOL COAT THAT IS MADE BY Ut al Ir • CONSfHVAIORIES \ TER CRAFTSMEN. IN CLASSIC STYLES THAI! WRAIGHTS^ Studio 167 ELM STREET WILL SERVE YOU NOW AND FOR SEASOSJ 627 FOURTH AVENUE WESTFIELD.N.J. TO COME! ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICALLYffi-I DRESS SHOP Telephone Wevttieiii z.3:m(t DUCED! I " 55 ELM ST. •* ti HERBERTS $ Rialto Theatre B'ld'g. 100% WOOL SUITS . 24 ATTENTION, EVERYONE!

SIZES 10 TO 18 DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Brunncr are now at home at No. 7 jMoimlainvitw Drivo, Mountainside, which they* FOR A SONG 108 CENTRAL AVENUE FINAL CLEARANCE purchased through us from the Leo Boivlera. TEENS — JUNIORS — MISSES — BLOUSES and SWEATERS NOW IX THE VERY NEAR FUTURE WE ARE WERE CHILDREN — GIRLS — TEENS — MISSES OPENING OUR ART SCHOOL BUT OUR PREP- $23.95 $10.» JUST 9.00 WERE NOW ARATION INCLUDES KNOWING WHAT YOU 19.95 ?8-!>5 ..... $5.00 REYNOLDS & FRITZ WOULD LIKE TO STUDY. 16.95 7.* 6.5)5 3.00 6.0! Formerly T. B. & N. F. Reynolds 237 . 14.95 4.50 2.25 WHY NOT STOP IN AND SEE US IN OUR 5.00 k,i. 3.95 ..... 2.00 12.95 Realtors — Insurers STUDIO BETWEEN 2—8 AND TALK IT OVER? 3.25 1.65 DRESSES 10.95 4.00 2.95 ..... J.25 IF YOU WISH BRING SAMPLES OF YOUR 3.0"1 Rialto Theatre Building 9.95 305 1,00 WORK. 2.00 Wentfield 2-1010 5.95 OUR PAST TEACHING AND FREE LANCE Nancy F. Reynolds Charle. J. JFritjt HXXTT TO TUB EXPERIENCE WILL HELP YOU PREPARE FOR Eve. 'phone 2-0485 A CAREER IN ART OR DEVELOPS A VERY WE. 2-1131 Westfield Eve. 'phone 2-1665 WIBXT TO THB LIBRAHt ^tf\ ^ Open UniM 9 Monday and Friday Evenings PLEASANT HOBBY. Open Until 9 Monday and FrW»y Kveninf* THE'VS LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 Si*i

have entered Lafayette College fol- nard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; se. y City. Bruco L. Malcolm came supper and bride Saturday eve- Fla., to visit Ms son [lowing their dkcharge from the SALLY Harvey P. Barnard of Buffalo, N. I down from Wesleyan-svith u dass- ; ning. "fheir guests included Mr. in-law, MT. and MM, | armed forces. They are George iConttaued tram Patfe 1** V., formerly of Westfiold. i mate, Walter Strange of Potts- ] and Mrs. Howard Bihlen, who re- mann. ^\ I Th S^ *?Urray PTkeau and Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Taylor i ville, Pa. Bruce entertained a | ccntly came here from Minneapolis, & and daughter, Mrs. Robert Schwar assisted by Mrs. Jack Litch, Miss I group of friends Saturday evening ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case and 75?™" ."?«•"•e . Twj «ou formelunuerr aim uuujjuiei, mis. iwuei 1 OI:IIWHI/( Ruth Ann Losee and Miss Car- i and Mi*, and Mr?. Malcolm had ai Mr. and Mrs. Lowcil Douglas. T ' Tir,oth a senior at j John Holmes Jr., of Lawrence students from WestfieldUf Coleman PI. have returned from have returned to college after serv- a visit to Atlantic City. olyn Welch. I family dinner party for fourteen ~*~ ,, EoM« » Inatitute, was j Ave. was graduated Sunday from ice during: the war. They are • Sunday. ltown Miu» iJKmber of the Cornell University with a degree Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Kohler HAVE AN 8" % tt»"f m Uavid G. Thomas and Gerald P. Dr. and' Mrs. Eben K. Jenkins Miss Barbara Clapp of Nashua. f | * group of 50 ca- of Bachelor of Science. John was fremaine. N. H., was the week-end guest of Jr. of niencoe, UK, announce trie of Braintree, Mass., announce the \ Mrs. Lester Wi>ulfenden of 748birth.of a son, Fred Bainbrock 3rd, j MADE AND COLOREb , Bines, 8 f jal precision a member of the Cornell Pilot's birth of their third child, Eben Miss Grace Murphy, daughter of j St. Marks Ave. nttended a bridge bosw i« • ] t! Club and swimming team. , on Feb. 20. Mr. Kohler is the son I Bob wa s horahorne as Kenneth Brown arrived home Mr. and Mrs. William H. Murphy luncheon at "The Suburban" in 1 FROM YOUR PHOTO Kenneth, Feb. 21 in Boston. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Kohler Sr., Eng- last week for a mid-term vacation of Mountain Ave. Orange Wednesday. In the eve- the annual Jenkins is'the former Dorothy Bar- lish Village, Cranford, j for $2.50 ( ., vacation from Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stewart of ning, Mr. and Mrs. Woolfendtm .*- I were guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Wal- Size 5" x 7" . $2.00 nred is transferring to St. Elwood Smith haa returned to Summit Avo. had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hoff-' •rence for the next semester. Dominic Santacroce, for the week-end Mr. and Mrs,ter Dobbins at dinner in Orange man of 420 First St, announce the Wallet Sin . * .75 after a few days at home 1 birth of u son, Charles Raymond • • • following midyear exams. His I Former Sergeant, To Wed Ben Foer of Hempstead, L. I. ,,'went to West Point j Connie Pierce has a part in a Jr., their second child, Feb. 16 in GLADYS E. CAREY, n roommate, Jim Lenhart, was his: _ Mr. and- Mrs. H. R. Ncin nnd Muhlenbcrg Hospital. * W, si^A^f !* £?J?! * house guest. daughter, Dorothy, of Tremont -*- Phone WE. 2-3779 The engagement of Miss Loretta s d attend Ave., spent the week-end visiting Gustav A. Neumann and daugh- 706 South Avenue ' Academy, a« ;"T Academic 1 today for the John Ward, WHS '45, is home on Cuccia, daughter of Mrs. Loretta h Night Show presented bonefit of the school in France an Army furlough. Cuccia of Cranford and' the late relatives in Psrkersburg, P»> ter, Helen, left Monday for Miami, -*- Cadets. which Hartridge has adopted. • • • Mr. Cuccia, to Dominic Santacroce, Don Ivan Patch Jr., has arrived son of Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Santa- Mr. and Mrs. James Lott im P Wroth, another son, Agatha Young, Mlddlebury '49, home after completing his fresh- croce of 703 W. Broad St. is nn-Gamble Ad. have been visiting Mr. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Jon- ,t Brown, joined the fam- spent the week-end at Manchester man year at Oberlin College. nounced. and Mrs. Fred Wittenbert, former- athan Gillingliam of Mt. Rainier, j Itet Point and came home skiing- at Snow Mountain and Big • * * The bride-elect is a graduate of ly of Cranford, in Chicago. Md,, visited friends in Westfield; •ro for a week's leave. Bromley. Cranford High Schoohll and Mr. recently. Mr. Gillingham, now on ] - V Virginia Walker spent' the week- Mrs. Sarah Farnum has moved • • • of duty at the Bureau of Naval Per- Wroth, a senior at the end home from Centenary Junior Santaeroce WestfieM High from Elm St. to New Yolk. Catherine Heir, Wilson College ! sonnel, Washington, D. C, re- ., f New Mexico, is College. School. o junior, has been cited for academic teeived his promotion to Lieut, Com- Schaefer's KUiur a «ek between Bemes- • • * He returned recently from Ja- + achievement there during the I mander early this year. 5th her roommate Marg.l Jeanne L'Heureux was home pan and was discharged as a staff Mr. and Mrs. John Ashbaugh of 1 first semester of the current col- on of Santa Fe. The girls from New Jersey College for Wom- sergeant Dec. 28 a'fter two years Kimball Turn and Mr. and Mrs. lege year. Donald L. Ferguson of Kimball Mrs, Fred DichI of Carle-ton Ud. » visit to the Indian col- en over the week-end. in the Pacific with the First Cav- * • • alry Division. He gained fame as Ave. spent the week-end at Buck was hostess to a luncheon bridge i artistic center at Taos. > * • club Moiiilay. Three Westfleld war veterans Bill Mott, Rutgers '49, was init- the medical corpsman who helped Hill'Falls in the Poconna. to administer first aid to Admiral -+- -•- iated' into Chi Psi fraternity last Mrs, John Ashbaugh and, son, week. Bill will represent Rutgers Tojo after his attempted suicide Chapter N, PEO, will meet on Wednesday, Mar. (i at the home of Robert I'iml, of Western Springs, j at the I. C. 4 A track meet at Mad- last summer. 111., have arrived to visit her hus- ison Square Garden, Saturday. His No date has been set for the wed- Mrs. F. T. Anderson, 201 Ayliffe Ave. After dessert is served, a band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. event is the 1000 yard-dash. ding. P. Ashbaugh of Kimbnll Turn. Dependable Wee Moderns • * * business meeting and election of Barbara Lee, Cornell '48, is officers will be held. -*-' ' home for a betweon-semestev vaca- Whiffs Have Rivals- Mrs. Knthryn Sheild of Elm St., Elise Van Leuven of Prospect j tion. has returned from a vacation at St ,nnd Unrbnrn Murray, Marine • • * Four From Westfield St. Petersburg, Fla. Corps Women's Reserve, spent the Mary Ellen Riley, Miami (0.) week-end with Mrs. I!oy Ziegler, now showing University '49, has been pledged to The WhifTonpoofs of Yale have Mr, and Mrs. Roger Kellogg of the former Ann Edwards, at Ards- Alpha Omicron Pi, a female rival, the Schwiffs of Con- S. Chestnut St. were hosts at ley-on-Hudson, N. Y. • • * necticut College, according to a re- bridge Saturday evening. Clark Ambrose, chemical engi- cent Associated Press dispatch. —•— Mrs. Grace W. X^ce has returned Children's . neer at Cornell University, is home "Made up of members of the Mr, and BIrs. Harry Voorhees from a five week visit with her for spring vacation! '* class of '47 and "48," the dispatch and sons, Iiiehard and Robert, of mother Mrs. H, V. Swart of the • * • continues, "the ScRwiffs began as Hillcrest Ave., have returned from Boulevard at her winter home in Jpan Petitt has been voted "the an octette under the leadership of n week's stiiy at Haldwinsville, Miami Beach, Fin. Spring Clothes most typical girl of Southern Sem- Miss Jeanne Harold of New Hav- N. Y. -•(•— inary." She had a visit at school en. Their activities to date hav< Dr. and Mrs. Howard T, Bon- in Buena Vista, Va., last week- been confined to appearances irt Mr. and Mrs. Victor fludell of nett of Lincoln Rd. entertained nt end from her fiance, Willis Bum- college functions and broadcasts Ilillcrest Ave .entertained nt .their COATS stead. over the Connecticut radio station. home Saturday evening-. Beauty begins , Howard Lounsbery was homo;T'1ey K'vc ollt w>'h barbershop Mrs. Elmer E. Browning Jr., of DISTINCT1VE § SUITS | from Nichols Junior College, Dud-1 hurmony among other group vocal Cedar Tor. has gone to Madison, with a I ley, Mass., for the week-end. forms—.----. The —Lnext appearance of Wis., to visit her mother nnd sis- GIFTS Jaunty Junior * ' * the Schwiffs will be at the annual ter, » HATS District One Conference of the Warrington Skelliy, who was re- Suit cently discharged from the Army American Publicity Association." Mrs. John Walker of Colonial UNIQUE 0 DRESSES on his return from the ETO, plans Four of the members of the oc-Ave. entertained nt luncheon and to enter Cornell University for tette art* Westfield girls, Barftara bridge Thursday. CARDS next term. Meantime Warry has | Little, Corinne Manning Sally -+- been visiting at Mt. Holyoky e Col- "Murk ' s and Mary Lou McCredie, Miss Margjiret Fell, daughter of legol , and skiinkii g at Manchester, Vt. all of whom were members of the Mr. nnd Mrs. Shelby Foil of Pair- j Westfleld High School choir direct- niont Ave., spent the week-end in i Nancy Hills has been nominated ed by Mias Janet Grimier. The Manchester, Vt. INFANTS WEAR AND ono of the three candidates for girls organized the octette them -+- queen of the winter carnival at Mr. nnd Mrs. II. K. Bosworth selves and rehearse without facul- BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES TO 14. Northficld School, E. Northfield, nnd, daughter, Cluu-lene, of the Mass. ty supervision. They've been lisle Boulevard, spent the week-end at ed to perform at numerous col Ithaca, N. Y., where their son, liob- W. Mel Teets, who has been in j 1<« functions, ert, wns coinniiasioned nn ensign in 121 E. BROAD ST., the service for two and one-half the V-12 Corps at Cornell Univer- WESTFIELD years and who was released in No- sity. vember, has started studying at Tea For College Women "The .< BLOSSOM FORTH 'I'IIIIII, sliidenl now:qmpi'r nt Col-; 1 f our boiuiticinrw turn IN THIS FRESH NEW TWO PIECE CREATION BY BERKELEY igali University, for the spring term liririiitiiim Mar. 5. .John 1{. ' hair into lustroiiH, JUNIOR. Fashionably correct with nipped-in waist, and i Moore lias been mimed business Toggery lovnly CUI'IK with this indi- w^der skirl; softly tailored In MONTE CRISTO, a men's .malinger and 1. Wallace Iliggins, vidually boxed permanent. "w Crown Tejied "Backbono" fabric by Lesem Bach. copy c.lilor. : 'U!t a dl»li o( frivolity., .white «yelet borders the collar *r<* edge of jacket. Right for wring In flrey or navy. s 9 to 15>;' — ' — WESTFIELD'S WATER Complete Children's may rule high in drinking wnter but undeniably dtiei things to fnkn tho softness out of your SIZES FROM INFANCY TO 16 YEARS hands. GLOVF.SK1N is just tlio amwer to y"«r NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT drrani for thai: BOHiKthina lo rnmove {)•« itnrcbod &d eh&isce to capture meet The Senior High School's mer- coming baseball season. Play- two games to Cords and Selector! loway scored 20 and m — >jmf picked the state swimming hor.org. CMS!*, S fast swimmer all men won a 41-25 victory over the ers and those interested in fell in all three games to Lamps 0 11 Meet at Srtan Hall Crilegc ejivi- «*«»!>, will give stiff wmpetition (BIoomfiel d High last ,veek in the baseball are invited to attend. Seifert of Keys was high man with r^ToV ^" ^ KSiiani Saturday sfteriK»>:i at 2in the SO y**d frees".}-!*. Stock- j Montclair y pod, returning to the a 220 final game, Kausch of Lamp team witli 20 o'doek as their day for extra H*- slsgw is pvxxt for fwerjrof com-,win i vva they Imve displayed was second with 20G. uled DeJUolay risl attention to the exiransly *ac- j*U(id Bowling League, ended in Handicap 110 SO .... j —-sweeps. League leading Haydens night in Recreation League Bowl- South Orange pool. Brent Clark ill) Orovenstein, ... l ing at Recreation alleys, defeating 30 Ed Hoos, Westfleld' High School The Y Boy'a Department Jayveea ISngeseth, K .... j i Frosts in all three games was the only local swimmer to win V9ICA Totiiln were defeated by the Rahway Y fast to the lead. Braces Tuttle Bros, in all three Rames. a first place, capturing the 100 Cl. miler, won his heat in the National Totalw . .. Venneris nicked White Flash, who Aver 14(1 140 AAU High School and Prop School freshmen Friday afternoon on the to sole possession of second yard freestyle and Jim Stockslac- Kya, IJerantcK-ul 125 17.1 G. F. have held the top spot for several Jone.i . . . . . 110 13S 111) victor's court, 33-22. A return Sa xo. f after blanking Rasmussen, or was defeated for the first time Cornell", I Jfil 17S indoor track championships at weeks in two panics, leaving the this season, coming in second in NitHChku. c Lewis .... 161 game will be played here Saturday Mekecl, f ! who shared the runner-up position Flashes tied with the Barbers. <;. Vuiria. e ..... Iliindicap 78 ? Madison Square Garden Saturday Schropo. c ,,. i1 '" WiHTthem last week. The third the 220. Summaries: T. Voil'la, g afternoon. Townley led the loSavo- y c, e ..." 3 WeMtfielil nt llliHimHeld Tolala ifternoon, and placed fifth when Brown, K . . . In other games, Bonnetti Bros, rhli.c-i.-o, B cals with eight field goals and two • sweep was pasted by Hatlhewsor.s 5fP-ynril freestyle—Won by Geiugo Thomson, g :he times for the two heats were Hoick, it painters put the skids under 13rem- Coale. W1IK; HetMTid, Hub <%K>lt.(lj?i?. fouls for a total of 18 points. "Curigers and the fiaal match WHS; third. Kredurkk. 1JHS. Time bles, taking all games; Hamrah Totals : . Cole Slaw 'omparal. There were GO contest- Totals 77 11 ~t voi by Mays who defeated --27.» sec. Cciti'!? by perlo Line-ups; Score l.y pi-i-loils Corbetts 2 to 1. Bros, swept Excellent Diner, tak- luti-yartl backHtroke — \V<>ii by By the way, "cole" is derived mts. Steve Ayrcs and Robert Wenlflelil I'lfllnneld s Sor»r, 1!HS: iiwimd. (iorry Molilnlny, West Held is—-n ing the middle game by a slim mar- Huhukcn 13—5S from an ancient word for cabbage, Mtilcahy, th pother Wustfieicl con- WostfltM Frost was tops with 223 in. his W11S: tliinl. IMul KchnrH-enka, W lf gin of six pins and Knickerbocker US. Time—1:21.7. lleferee: Kelly. and "slaw" from an old wurd for stants, failed to place in their nightcap. Others bowlin< double Garage defeated Carmen and Mi- SOO-yiird fri-setyle—Wun Ijy -Ilm salad. The term cole slaw Is cor- centuries were: Greene 209, 219; Kto.-kKhifer. WHS: noconil, (iurilun •espeetivp events, the quarter-mile chael Barbers in two games, Xelson, WHS; third, MiCi.rmicli, 11 Smiths' Lead rect for cabbage salad - not cold Dietrich, 205, 207; Hunt, 211: H*. Tlim 2:51-6. slaw. ni the 1000 yard run. State Basketball Warburton, 205; WinficM, 201 and Charlie Johnson claimed high in- 100-ynrd Lnrkstriikf- — Wun byCut Further dividual frame with 231, closely llallry, MJ1K; steoml, illenn Tayl Play In Elizabeth Tichenor, 201. Standings and WHS; third. Ilarron .Selioder, WHS. scoAs: followed by Art Venneri with 229. Time—1:^1.1. For the second week in a row. HlO-yard freestyle—freestyleWuWtu\\ by 1 The 1940 New Jcr.ey Scores: MIS: pceomll. lirenli t ClarkCl,k WHS W; Smiths, leaders of the Women's Ten m» W. Xj. third, Ci'Ok'dKe, WH.S. Time—.'.S.I Recreation Bowling League, went Chnmpiotuhips of White Flush tl 2", Another Warren Martin Exclusive Franchise der the auspices of the V Kim Barbers 41 2", iilvlllK—W* 42 27 serond, P:llr!iankn. 11HS; thini. l^es to Halseys in two games. How- ty Park Commission \\ I!»mliki 42 57 Johnson, WHS. morrow at G rovei Uunnettl Palmers 35 34 lr.O-ynrrt medley relay — Wnn byever, their lead was strong enough Veniierl Const. Co. 34 35 nifomflelil (lilllley, I'm! ami .Sorg). to permit their staying at the top. ior Hifrh School, Ell (". & M. Iiarber.i .. 1? 1" llm •—1 o7 In the other match, Johnstons won will -jontinne on Tue. Tuttlii Bros 27 42 n l.y Knickerbockers . -7 42 W'Ulklil aluk Mm kslifcU Nel two from Breboecks. Jlrs. Kostyal and Thursday, Mai, 7. Excellent IJlnur ..is 11 E.on mil CtMltJ Tinip—I 2 i 1 was high with 202 in her middle nrKfintil »l I- i!rlutii> Venilerl Cif ul trr Ht\ It —\\ mi 1 j I fc'ame. Scores: 126 1 \S H - •• i< ml I il i 1 US Tennia W. 177 thlltl ^ iki 1 lls Him. — .Ii 2^ J l.e< Smiths .14 29 u r 17 11)0 J It 1 •- ft-Huhi — « HalHty* . 32 31 HretioeckH . 30 33 elii ., 1JJ3 l L Strnnlch \\ IIS tlmil | in! >•, |,niHi.i |^ Juhnstoti.s .. IIS Tim —I Hj . Tola Is VhlVe i'lnul 2rm i,,m f, ,-nil— u,,,i in 11 in S.i,llli» 1S1 Ke Wlll s nuini( l union 1." r, 202 1C4 .1. Clark . 107 17t Ills MutersiiuLi ll 142 205 WHS thhd Stilklucllt 111 12G 115 Schulz 1S3 II.I HI Tinif—2 JO 1 (12 112 145 nulnll I S3 1S7 Hill .... 131 1.13 127 k 11" li IE HIS l.'i) Hiimll'c'ip" 154 .. 81S Tlnu —1 211 ^ 11' •*—\\ < II T"t;il» T06 ii , rk ilarbent W II Hi Mull Iscy i.-.r, I VUl^ >.l 1 H' Hi 1(12 11' 11 in Ikenb TB 14S hula l r.7 '.'. l i; 170 VI lt~« 1S2 Joy to Use lfir, Wlls 11 ivilcii HI 123 ml 1 im 1- Us lnlui Oi tr.o l r. o ".". 202 Ii." 130 176 'iv id i Pdlf o:.s 721 Tnlala S34 Til ft I*- limn Ilrrtii«-rk!« mlnnc . 12.-, l\ III uilii 191 I'f. 136 EVAMEU 17fi M * us I 7 waits 1(13 111 i !}•*} Tl H —1 in ^ i Smith in: 1 10 114 111 It \\ f.*tHr!,l nt I oliit, .In I'liisey 17- 134 11:. 1 82 COOKWABE ella ... I t il 147 147 Us tU ll Caswell-Runyan Cedar Chests i" 1 .-- vt'rth Covers of n li i Us '-.Illlet 131 133 Ht. 1 In i A :t 130 UK l», I 1 SB 147 183 in Walnut or Mahogany nultl . 11.- J liliMoti : 14X 144 li.lm H. •nnHll ll« Hand kill. ir>3 I \UI> includes $250. moth guarantee. itU'vitrd I >: 1.39 WiM'tl .. Sweeps Feature (b) 1'/..Quart 'ri'i,- . . . 177 Double BoiUr llnuili.n . I iv I I. Presby Bowling 1.69 I IlvaijiSiti! 171 n < II tt'arriu . lit U l Turn Warren Martin's t HS Derry's sweep win over Nolls in 1.49 . T.il;.!:, Mn; K M lin the Preslvvlurian Bowling League Furniture—Bedding, 1st Fl. Nursery, 2nd Fl. |d) Z'/i-Quart \vt;ck gave them a four name Sauce Pan . I'.nlir .. > 71 liad over McCabes, who lost three 5IcM.nilB.il Hi *.! IX .... 9 ELM STREET - Next to Peoples Back - WESTFIELD iV.lili.T . I In Wnn tn Heitmnns. A margin of only ; Triple-coated, glossy •wlilto Uietrk-h . I- Illlilu lit l....:t-l .. mu tuo pins srave Bcrrys the last with DrtRht rea trim. Hat Tli 1 john.'.i!' ^ - 1 l fn tine. Standings and scores: bottoms for faster heating. Smith TtlUllH W. I/. T<-U;» llen-yn Bo easy to cleanl StellhiK •JKi .MeClll.i ,S Antlt i ^>t Collegians, Senators 12 12 W.ulitii S.i,r..ii. liil 111 'Illllll II 13 11:, .Ni.ll.'i ill 15 Y League Winners IlelliiiniiH Easy to Cleanl ' 'I tint 133 151! H. i"li INI 111? 121 I.i'ii;;uc li'inliiin; CnlU'ciaii.; :,hnw- 1 111 1 21'. 1 Tul.ils fil fitrthci strc-mvlh Miimlay ,,iKht. Ill 1 21! 121 Lenapes, Mohicans 1 !IO liy ilefi'iitim; Winnl.'lioiiiH.rs in IS 11 Score In HS Loop tlireu Kamcs in the V.MCA .Munilay niirlit k'niijii, thi-i wcclc. Kciialirr,! swri'jiuijc Kivslo wh ]., 13d Lonapos (IcIVati• •* i ,;!i 1117 A Wiic-Wnve til.: I ",2 I tv ".ill. K.I In- plnyd Wl'i.lli.'ld! i in iii^-i! ftftiiioi ciiurl in'\i Now Ready For Delivery: 'lay, JIar. '1 liy t\v,. leal it; ti::: by HIP irirls win) liim. NEW FREEZER CABINETS, timi i'1'inlit in Ihc > il. Mi.tiier Regional Wins will iiiti.|i,l tin. utTn County Title Till' linr-ll|i-; nil] SMALL RADIOS and USED REFRIGERATORS. SA1TC1K PAW Will- fiil'\vi,i-,|,( ,|,,, ., ,,, ,. ,.; lljTl r a M'lllllllt Mmlllt ! U, liaiil I'^h, Cay 'I'm ns and Kli/.- I H.llHlIll Hid, Hi 1'li.VltCIIlIilll 1 IS tibcth l-'rnlii'hf Wu IKUIIS, Jin,,, I'niii n Ciiimlv Intor- Illll .Avfr. ( lulling, Ann LIK'CI i, Curol l£,is- i fhampinn-jln), nt the K!izul>..lh nut Klaus. Black wood ', .Ijflriiann !', niu.s-ini aiiif Mm-jone Iiusl; \Vnvc Kill * 'in ry . . .. C. V haiHllo, I'/V fnrwiirdi:, Clairi.' WHIMHI, Joan Arnuiry, l,y ik-featinj' Linden 'J'lHillK . . . . , ii!i!l Knliiieli ., 17" <•iri.lilii.UH Sliol-tvvll, Ann TIIIUIIHK and IJur- T«iil(r .. Hiali :)7-,'M. 'I'lii. new ch»in|is V.IMII II1I...I! I li, 1JI. It.'ira Yoiius:: Wuve (.'Hinds, Jiiuioc iiitti the final (.cimi ,viiri a V.i-'M ... . I 17 J.I Tayl,,,- ... i;; j Chi'Miitn, 1'at t;in!a'iiii'ycr, Mjlli- lt'Ull, liuntl Ijy Iho exrell.'llt |.|iiy- . 1,1 tx'Ht Koiiiiiii'i' ;iiifl Jliiiiiyn llut'r. Totnln ini: of lltib, i:..y »,„{ u,,,, ifclii- Appliance Sales Co. ... I'm lull Vl'rttl. l(fj;i()ttii| |«-cvlol|;i|y ),u,J 1SJ wm , ..«««) & FaiMil! Block Sills the emwn in lU.'m anil 1W10. Push rugs against door tills of w 431 Norlh Avenue LBA0EH WANT ADS FAY Ikitclle Paik defeated WE. 2-3726 117 QU1MBY STREET TEL. heated roomi. 40-2B i»i IIIQ ]>rclimiuai-y game, THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946

Oxford, Plainfield Strand, Plainfield Landi recently returned from a were served by the Westfield Li- state, anil promote the installation tour of Latin American countries. brary Council. of new tlcpastmente for cuhtom- G. E. Marks Joins'"') * A symphony orchestra of Metro- The Somcrville party included made furniture, slipcovers, iino- Newark Firm J TpJilCES ARE ALWAYS politan musicians will be conduct- Frances Teresak, Richard Davis, l lcura, silver, linen end china. ed by Gabridlo Simeone. Seats for Felicia Sena, June Taft, Betty • v > "v* the performance are now on sale CiancuilH, Joan Meir, Ruth Mcir, j Mr. Klemp has had much train- George J!. Marks of ^[fHfleld^ LOWER \ i ut the Newark Opera Playhouse, Mary Itauber, Mary Veittrij Rose- ; ing and experience in business ail- well known advertisinK m»n and.'s bi>\ olfiee Washington at Court mary Coruna, Helen Snyder, Eliz- iminisUation, banking and credit, formerly assistart to Hat|? Car-^; Sts., Newark, at popular prices. abeth French, Dolores Gagliardi, | consumer research, records and roll, advertisinif managiw Hyatt:- Mail orders will bo filled. Barbara Woods, Phyllis Whitv, j control systems, and employment, Roller Bearing Uivision oi? General/? Hcrnian Richards and Dolores Scr- | personnel and public relations. !{u Motors Corp., has joined Crown* AT JARV^S I is a native of Philadelphia and a Graphic, Inc., Kewaik, as sales . THF MOST DEPENDABLE DRUG SERVICE WHS Library Club Host graduate of the Wharton School of promotion managet'. - Finance of the University of Penn- ™^ V j^N^W JERSEY rt To Somervilte Group Koos Bros. Appoints sylvania. SAVE WASTE FATS Klemp Store Manager Seventeen members of the Somer- villu High School Library Club Koos Hros., St. Georges Ave., j were guests of the Wcstfield High Runway, has announced the ap- School Library Council at last pointment of George O. Klemp as j Mb. BORIC ACID week's meeting anil won a book store manager. Mv. Klemp was j and author contest from Westlteld formerly employment manager and | IMPORTANT and Resionul High School of veterans' co-ordmntor of Radio Springfield'; The award was aCorporation of America. Prior to joining RGA he'was oflke and cred- leather-bound copy of Robert Louis it manager of Koos Bros, for five Stevenson's "Kidnapped," which years. NEXT will bo suitably inscribed and kept Hu will direct the expansion of in the high school library. The vis- Koos Iiros.' showrooms, which are WHAT NEXT, CORPORAL it included a trip through West- already one of the largest in the SCOUT PAPER DRIVE 59c py MINERAL OIL HARGROVE? ;•• - field High School. Refreshments MARCH 24th, 1 P. M. Excellent La Boheme Coming 1 AUTOMATIC 35c me, will be presented at trie New- RAMFORDft . IN PLAINFIELD TV Newark Playhouse ark Opera Playhouse, Washington ELECTRIC TODAY, FRI., SAT. For Your Entertainment VAPORIZERS at Courts Sts., Newark, Sunday — l'ni. UN, II.mil 1. S — PLEASE SAVE YOUR PAPER With Hilda Reggianl and Bruno night, Mar. 10 at 8, Alfred C. Cer- Mnu.T UOftKltK, I,nmi Tl'UNHH NOXZEMA Landi of the Metropolitan Opera Wlllli'r l'llK^I'.OV. Vim .IO1INHUN PI;, :>—?:oo—;t:r,o 23c SAT.. 2:r>5—7:00—9:ftO, STRAND Mllli:i) A'I'lll.KI'I'IOM Phone Plainfield A-3500 "HITLER LIVES" 1:40 — i):30 SAT., 2:40—0MO—»:S0. NOW SHOWING WESTFIELD BOY SCOUTS^ \M7lT Baby Tooth 50c Durham Duplex ADIlKIt Al'I'IIACTION — For One Week — Brushes .... 15c Blades ..... 39c "LARAMIE TRAIL" In KlorlmiH Tet'linlrittnr NOW TO SAT. »Hl. Shim ISiOM, Kre.. TsOO, 8|43 SUN., MON., TUES. GENE TIERNEY, 18 Martin Blades . 25c Autottrop Vnll .IO1IVSOV, filiiKi'r HOCI0HS — Mnroli 3, I, n _ 5 Blue Gillette Blades... 5 for 25c l.nmi TrilMCH, Wnltcr PHMiKO* SAT., SUN., MON., Vvuillii. i).l nrl.r. Hull ClMUiTim CORNEL WILDE "WEEK-END AT "FRONTIER GAL" Blades 25c 50c Johnsons THE WALDORF" "JANIE" 1:0(1—4:0",—7 ;16—10:00 — \vllfc — MON.. T1II0S., 2.T..-I—S:40. "LEAVE HER WESTFIELD RIAL 1U «lS 20 Shick Injector Baby Powder . 39c HOIIITI Hiillon. .Ion-.- Ileynolds ClK'Htrr MIIHIlls. J,i,i|H CAllTKIl TlnrrM. A Irl.. 1 IMI, 7KHI. Ilillll. TO HEAVEN" Blades .... 69c 25iLJhmnrn Stlf,, ltOO, -l|tt(l, (lj.%*!, Dl-lf). — ALSO — "ONE WAY TO LOVE" VU'TOHV II0M1N WIIII.K YOU WAIT! ,,i, JTI3WS . Wnll llNnet' CM1T0ON GREGORY PECK 2:40—r>:4r.—S:,-,n Schedule from Mon.—-Fri, • MON'.. T1JKS..J :n0--7:00—HI:C0 IVnttiri* 2t5O, Tll.f. H(!10 TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY EXPERT STARTS WED., MARCH 6 3 Days—Sun., Mon., Tues. DAYS OF GLORY llnlil. «MKIIll, Ki. .||nii »V,«5H $6.35 PHOTO i l George RAFT, Claire TREVOR, Signe HASSO Plus Tax YVOXXR III-C.VIII.O. JUT. * MIDMTIC SHOW SAT. "WHAT NEXT FINISHING IIOO CAMHIIOX lU('UAIII) IH.Y CORP. HARGROVE" OXFORD KODAK 35 mm. "FRONTIER GAL" — In — 3:011 — S:45 in "JOHNNY ANGEL" • Entrust Your Valuable MAX OiV COSIlWiST Ilnrlnrlr llr}'nnlil«. Vrril llrilily Phone Plainfield 6-3501 Fine Grain and Regu* — IMIIH — . Ill T< .luit.•,.!..i- TODAY, Sia.T 7I(P»—10l .'llKI—OilMS—UilMI, lar Film, To Ua For (I,c»(ii- Morria, IIIIKI. llrrlirrt Mod. 1 & Mod. 2A TUES., WED., THU., FRI. 1 :lll—7:110—111:011 — For One Week — ALSO '' Quality Developing "ONE WAY TO LOVE" IlKTTK I1AVIS ? ARE HERE and Printing. — In — ROBERT WALKER, " LIFE WITH BLONDIE ' Next Week, Wed. thru Sat. OLD ACQUAINTANCE KEENAN WYNN — ALSO — 'l'lIrllS., Bilil MS-IS. I'lll.. 1i!»'—••»(•—Till—tlllil). II.dil. WAliKKIl, Krt'iimi WYNX mi A iiti:n DAT., aillll—11,10—Tlllll—KIlSO Powder . 19c 3.00 Oil Percomorph "WHAT NEXT, IIAYWOIITH ASTA1H1J "WHAT'NEXT, CORP. HARGROVE" 50c Mennen Mods . . . 2.67 YOU'LL NEVER CORP. HARGROVE" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY — IMlIN — GET RICH Baby Ponder . 39CMH% Pt. Squibb JIXV I'.VI.Kr.MHIlCi — »H tin- * proivriini — ROSALIND RUSSELL — LEE BOWMAN 50c PablunT. . . 39c Cod Liver Oil. 1.69 ^MEET ME EVELYN ANKERS .,,_ |,| __ ,50c Cerevim ... 39c 12 Ounces Squibbs ON BROADWAY" Ihe N E \V Theatre iris , . 79c_,..,jCodLiver OH..ijSc Broad . Street ~^*JTiizabeth "FATAL WITNESS" "SHE WOULDN'T SAY YES" 1 bi'Kiv OAII.T «i«r ». M. S.MIIAV, moo—Aion—moo. •»io\., Tiiss., aiso—71OO—<0:cio. FRI. & SAT. 2 Smash Hits Pl.t'S CANDY SPECIAL EMPIRE 11KTTV JOHN .11 MI Our ALAN CURTIS in "DALTONS RIDE AGAIN" i.iiAini: 1'AVM; IIVVDII fi|\I),U'( li:M>— lt.'lU—Ti.'lO—lOtUO. JIION'., TUKS,. 2IOO—Siltl. Week Ending March 3rd, THEATRE RAHWAY "THE DOLLY SISTERS" Chef FRI. TO SUN. Has Shlnry I'OI.I'.U tin Cliiirlli< I1IAN NOW SHOWING NEXT WED. THRU SAT. 1 Ib. Whitman Fairhill pkg. 1.10 "THE RED DRAGON" Insomnia! — for 3 Days — CHARLES LAUGHTON — RANDOLPH SCOTT SUN. TO TUES. 2 Big Hits • S'fact! Whether It be hil 11b. Butter Peanut Brittle .49 culinary cares, the, ceaieleti Humphrey Itiifvnrtt Aim Slicrlil.'in prod of ambition or a ROSS HUNTER "IT ALL CAME TRUE" plain distaste for pillow- 1 lb. Fresh Salted Jumbo ! pounding, we don't know. "CAPTAIN KIDD" Vnn .lOII.VSO.V, I'nyc lOMI'.llSON At any rate, the guy seldom "OUT OF steeps .'. , which may be Also TITO GUIZAR in "MEXICANA" Id WUH AM THf SONS OF THE PIONEER! "BORN FOR TROUBLE" Peanuts • / • -\ .49 good news for chronic ice- THE DEPTHS" WED. AND THURS. box robbers. AlH., OUT OF THE '1 IICIIIIUMt IfitM # It means, however, that JOHN CARRADINE ^ • 168 you can get a good substan- (1AIIV Illlll'l!!! DEPTHS tial meal or a tasty tidbit JIM HANXO.V. "ADVENTURES right up to midnight at Ihe "FACE OFMARBLE" Special at 1.98 OF MARCO POLO" Historic Inn, every nfght but SAT.. SIN. HATS. . Monday, So, if your larder Do you enjoy good food? I IAHTOONS i:iinii: OV.NTOII is empty, remember that "KID MILLIONS" ouri isn'tl HEY KIDS GENE LAUnBNT SPEC. SAT. WATl.MCB E. FRONT ST. AT PARK If so ... New Cliiiiilt-r SCOTCH PLAINS NOPERAK "Phantom Rider" PLAYHOUSE FRANK 0. YOUNG Be sure to try one of our Wn n rk IhuiicMi .111. --SHOO. MA. l'-i"-7 WRICK III'.U. MON I*A V MCII'I'. Plumbing and Heating STEAK AND MUSHROOM OR H«r. 1 on;ilil Itiiiulitliili. Westfield, N. J. IIWW llrjlliK mill Wlllliiin IVrrj. MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG ~— "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ?•- • CVOH., 1.11": l."."l -•""< -•'". III.IK. Will. .V Sal.. I. Olli I ..Ml: -.1111 Phone WE. 2-2967 Try the Maple Tree Inn PIIIN ln\. Closed Tuesdays. Tel. Plainfield 6-0503 .SI>;I«N mnv n* lio* ulrlrr. HHIII'H. FOR DELICIOUS FOOD Krocr'K. Mull lirilirs Illliil. LUNCHEONS—STEAK DINNERS AND TASTY CHINESE DISHES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GREGORY'S RETURN TO MUSIC AT THE PIANO AND SOLOVOX WITH BUDDY BENEDICT OLD-TIME SPECIALS MAPLE TREE INN FINE GUITARS DRUM STICKS COR DEISCSOUS MEALS SOUTH AVE. nnd TERRILL RD. JD PI-. U«' MILKS, Owiior-Wgr. To I. Fun. 2-7-171 "SNUFFY'S 1 HARMONICAS BEGINNERS DRUMS CLAIMS and LOBSTERS 5^.00 teasane id. Steamed Under Pressure The Midway PORTABLE VICTROLAS POPULAR MUSIC MANY KINDS OF SEA FOOD DISHES Now Features 3JJ.50 1 $1.00 «J> for A VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE and BE JOHNNY CHRISTIAN'S New Orchestra ENTERTAINED BY THE PIANO-SOLOVOX. R1FTRONOMES ARE HACK with | 1U.F.CTIUC ANf> CLOCK STYLE Connie O'ncil, Vocalist g KITCHEN CLOSES AT 11 WEEKDAYSi 1:30 SAJURBAYl V( r HEi'AlRINr; DON); IEACMINC. .STUDIOS ON OPEN SUNDAY - > P.M. - ' y Diuraelay, Friday, Saturday «nd Sunday Night g ON I'RKMISKS PREMiSKS WITH FOIU'.MO.T In One Newly Decorated Pnlm Room. 1 GUAUANTt'.r.l) INSTRUMENTAL TMACIIFR.'i STEAKS CLAMS • LOBSTERS 0 1 yrt Served & |\j %fi I ' W A *W ''• " > ""T 33!) WEST FRONT ST. TEL. PLFD. 6-8459 STEAH HOUSE E 29, Birr. DUNK1.J.EN & UOUND BROOK OPEN 1 HUHS. AND SAT. KVliS. NO MOUNTAIN AND PARK AVK., SCOTCH PIAINS. N, J CHARGE NO MINIMUM i'LAINFIELD 15 HOOH liii lage Sixteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 Fanwood PTA Maj. Emil Riter Jr. Wertfielder H«t W«tfield Man Get* Oil Co. in 1920 as chief engineer, Promoted Painting Given Wilson PTA To Have Lecture Tomorrow (refineriea and natural gasoline Receives Discharge In Elizabeth Cr^ Oil Sales Promotion plants) Tidal Kefininff Co., Tulsa, To Red Cross Fathers' Night Okla., and was transferred to Bay- The PTA ooff Fanwood School No. William Maj. . Emill iiTEtteT r Jr.,,31, 4 has announced an illustrated lec onoe, where he was general super- Last Saturday, under the spon- Woodrow Wilson Farent-Teach- ei, c> •,•, • Drake PL, Rogers, 1041 Wychwood of Mr. andd MrsM . E. KK .Kitei Nature I n Full1; Color,Color" tto intendent of the Bayonne refinery sorship of the Plainfield Chapter er Association will celebrate its an-406 Woodland Ave.,w honorably tuie, were injtir been promoted to assistant nual Fathers' Night Tuesday, Mar. honoray 1 by Harold C. Todd to- g sales manager of the East- from 1926 until 1933. of the American Red Cross, Mickey f th Ar driven by Walker, former "Toy Bulldog" -of 12 at 7:45 p. m. in the school aud- discharged from ththee Armyy An « evening in the school aud- ern, Division of Tide Water Asso- In 1933 he was made manager itorium. The following students in 23 Mj a passing machine ciated Oil Co., it \v»s announce! the ring, teamed up with Harold Forces Feb 23. Maj. Riter enter- morrow 4:10 a. of operations of the sales depart the school will present a musical eforcesd the, servic it». e*" in• Sept./ , 194,»io2 atrki Chi.- itnrium. thisFweek by B. I. Graves, vice ment where he reorganized vail C. Sprague, artist of Fanwood, and He served nine monthsnl over- three parked „ painted' on one canvas a picture program: Clarinet solos by How-cago. president end chairman of the com- ous sections of the operating ach of Westfield, state president. SAVE WASTE FATS Members of the Ninth Grado Veterans' placements also show- Girl Reserves held a winter sport RADIOS ed an increase, s* total of .'i,252 in dance, the "Hntehet Hop," Thurs- January, or 2.5 per cent over the day night in the YMCA gymna- WESTFIELD BOY SCOUTS 3,174 placements made during De- PRINK VITAMIN *C* sium. WASHING MACHINES cember, Chairmen were the Misses Eve- The January monthly placement TNE BLUE BIRP WAY figures show, Oostello disclosed, lyn Barto and Fiances Wheaten, PHONE WE. 2-4250 that male plncemcnts dropped 3.8 assisted by the following: Orches- per cent, from 7,083 in December tra, Hazel Devcrs; decorations, to 7,578 in January but women 0NE6LASS BEFORE BEVTIME\ Frances Windham; refreshments, workers for whom employment was Jlarianna Carlsen; publicity, Bun- BRAY'S found increased 42.4 per cent, from 1 TWO DURING THE PAYl, ny Dolan; program, Nancy Stur- GENUINE 3,932 in December to 5,600 in Janu- mer; hosts, Barbara Yoder; tick- 34 ELM STREET ary. ets, Nancy Beyer; and treasurer, (Corner Quimby) A gratifying placement activity Kay Dodge. Dancing was held KENTUCKY during January, the state director j BLUE BIRD from 8 to 12 p. m. said* was a strong upward trend in the placement of physically han- Westfielders On dicapped workers ami disabled war Florida CANNEL COAL veterans. Placements of handicap- New Jury Panel ped workers showed a 17.8 per cent increase over those of December, ORANGE JUICEH$# i Three AVestfield women have Immediate Delivery. THE PLAY FAIR a total of 2S5 in January coniparx d been chosen for jury duty in the with the December total of 212. A frtssti Inm floride's Fimtil county courts for the period of total of 146 disabled war veterans Orafts Sal Kill j Rick in Mar. 4-16. The list was drawn be- WALTER BURD of World War II were placed in fore Judge Edward A. McGrath jobs, an increase of five, or 3.5 per VITAHIK "C 9HANGUUICI by Sheriff Alex C. Campbell, Com- COLONIAL COAL YARD cent, over December placements of missioner William Jiourdon and 141. Benjamin Kerb, clerk. Those chosen are: Mrs. Florence New Brunswick Ave., New Westfield L. Stirrup, 8C6 Dorian Kd.; Mrs. Kate R. Loon. 512 Westfteld Ave., .Rahway, N. J. Firm Listed and Mrs. Ella Steuernagel, 574 TOYS NEW SPRING MATERIALS Cumberland St. V 7-1840 The Uniset Asphalt Sales Corp., By The Yard From Mountainside, Pharis Mil- I C6 Kim St., has filed articles of in- CHINTZ GABARDINE I ler, 3 Bayberry La., and Walter corporation. It will enpnsre in the H. Rupp, Dogwood Way. building materials business. In- CRETONNE DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER corporators arc William H. Wt'l- CASEMENT CLOTH MATERIALS HOBBIES don Sr., 117 S. Euclid Ave., and LEATHERETTE MONKS CLOTH Angela and George Villa, 1015 Cen- tral Ave., and fiftbert F. Woldon DRAPERIES — SLIPCOVERS — CUSHIONS of Holmdel. William M. Beard is Made To Order GAMES counsel. GET READY FOR SUMMER- RECOVER YOUR PORCH FURNITURE NOW. PUZZLES Something Ne-w Has Been C. C. Downe & Co., Ltd. L^IK Added 1OS ELM STREET Westfield 2-0161 A VAND0RENI2ED JOKES SHIRT Tel. Westfield 2-1200 STANDARD Use Our Cash and Carry INSULATE MAGIC TRICKS Al the Plant ROCKWOOL TO MAKE R. J. DeSTEFANIS HOME YOUR HOME GENERAL TRUCKING AND HAULING 105 Severin Court, THE PLAY FAIR CRANFORD, N. J. INSOLATION HEAT TIGHT CR. 6-0S29-R 47 ELM STREET Join Now The Home of The Month Westfield 2-0155 Club DO YOUR DRINK TOO MUCH SAVE up to 40% on Fuel Many have enrolled and each month receive Free a Sketch and Floor Pl»' AND DESIRE TO a different home. STOP? Science asserts i For an investment trial pay* real dividends, you just hl Wri tt We have at the Association blue prints and specifications of these homes « be can't beat STANDARD ROCKWOOL INSULATION. may be inspected at your convenience and leisure. laces may ALCOHOLICS You can cut your fuel bill* as much at 40 per cent a youtliful again ANONYMOUS season ,»nd at the same time enjoy the comfort of a Many are also opening Savings Accounts to accumulate funds for down Westfield Group uniformly heated home, upstairs and down, winter and on homes to be built or purchased—and for furnishings, too, WJS«t would you give for a younger, more ittracthre tkk of face and throat? Wen, KJOKS aatuf that, foe mart P. O. BOX 121 summer—up to 15^ cooler living in t>»e Summer. If you haven't already enrolled won't you come in or mail the coupon, &, CAN HELP out, with no charge or obligation. women, this U possible with ENDOCKEMK. Thl» •• A phone call will bring complete details ami infor- because tdentiSc ENDOCREME act» to Imprors the eKa NOT ADO YEARS Itself, not rowdy lw «upofidal Took™ .... improve It to • TO YOUR LITE mation about our eaiy payment plan. dsgret hitherto thought impomhte. ENOOCREMB, with BUT ADD LIFE Itj J.ytm record of success, contain! that great dlKovexy, TO YOUR YEARS! IIUST FKUKIIAl, SAVIM.S * LOAN ACrrvttt.**. This Acnvca." U the laboratory counterpart t» Make This Association IIS El.M SI'-. WKSTtilll.I). >• •'• A. A. Croup, „? X J, Mother Nature*! own skin-vitaltring *ubrtanee. This natural !••,«„ „,„„ .,.,. ,,rr .,< .•.,„«„ ).'«' •ubstante grow* les» with ego and ENDOCREMK, Phone Humbold! 2-2821 STANDARD INSULATION CO. Homo uf (he Most 111 IrnRf*. »bwrl«d under the Bkia's surface to irbuiki ccO* end H»oe, Your New Home compensates for this toss. Tnus, eoane, dry, seamy, s ROSELLE PARK, N. J. N a in r . t •Wivj tend to become freshere,, firmer, smoother, lovsllovli more youthfuhfll againi H. How betts- can you spend your Telephone ROselle 4-1492 Information Center twmtttc dollars? Try ENDOCREME. Man improvement in only JO day*.

GIVES YOU ft DELCO-HEAT "GOLD SEAL" INSTALLATION OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE * FIRST FEDERAL SAVISBSI JAM VIS AUTHORIZED DEALER and \m i 54 E M S REET F. B. McDowell of WKSTFIELD 1» Rim SI. M 2-H19 N.w Jer.ey', )lr>, Feder,J A.tOti.tion

f * . K .1 - THE WESTFiELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 Pane Seventeen Many Fined In the flower arrangements, the pre- Washington's Birthday, and a pa- President To Visit New Themes For Describes DAR Work Mountainside Court dominating color of which will per on American music was read Approves Democrats Hit Princeton In June Flower Show change daily. Each day will Bee, With Junior Citizens by Mrs. Burr Towl. Mrs. John in effect, a new show. Thirteen Brook played several selections of Nine motorists paid fines Thurs- The International Flower Show states are represented in this group The work of the Junior Ameri- patriotic music. Mrs. Robert Il&n- Primary day night in Mountainside for New Strike Bill PRINCETON — President Har- na, the regent, presided. Mrs. will open in Grand Central Palace on the second floor, 40th St. side. can Citizenship committee of the 1 speeding as follows: ry Truman will attend the Bicen- Alan Beerbower was accepted to Primary elections Condemning Gov. Walter E.I tennial Convocation of Princeton Mar. 18 for a six days run after Massachusetts, 17th century Colo- Daughters of the American Revo- ill be held on June W. S. Ritter,' Allentown, Pa., Edge for misstating the facts, and I four years. As in former days, nial, first type (1680-1690) will lution was described by the state membership. University on June 16-17, at which 1 the first Tues- $10; Louis Listrani, Reading, Pa., I characterizing him as the enemy of time he will receive an honorary three prominent club gfoups will have an original Hadley chest as chairman, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Hospitality chahmun for the aft- $10; Prener Dobitsky, the Bronx, the working men and women of co-operate with the Horticultural its central theme. These chests, at a meeting of Westfleld Chapter, ernoon was Mrs. C. Roy Austcrf wined last week N. Y., $18; William Broad, But- degree and will speak at a dinner the state by acting as a tool of the to be attended by several hundred Society of New York and the New with their unique character of dec- DAR, Friday in the home of Mrs. assisted by Mrs. E, R. Hai'ilie. So making it ler, Pa., $10; Bernard Alzuta, Tu- powerful corporations, the Demo- York Florists' Club in the show. oration and restricted area of orig- Foster II. W. Kyncs of Clark St. scon, Ariz., $8; Otia Hawk, New- delegates from colleges, universi- cratic Assembly delegation, meet- ties and learned societies here and These are the Garden Club of inal habitat, have long held fasci- it was pointed out that a Junior Poplar Twig To Meet shifts primary elections ark, $13; William Meisherd, Dela- ing at the Hotel Plaza in Jersey America, the Federated Garden Amcricun Citizenship Club, such us ware, N. J., $10 J Arthur Day, S. abroad, by the board of trustees nation for the collector. It is one nHI to the first Tues- City yesterday demanded that the and faculty of the university, and Clubs of New York State and the of the earliest products of purely are being sponsored all over the Poplar Twig, Muhlenberg Hos- Orange, $10; and Joseph McCar- state's Chief Executive withdraw Garden Club of New Jersey. They colonial craftsmanship. country by the DAR is now being . , p.reg,_ thy, Detroit, Mich., $8. by distinguished guests. The din- pital Auxiliary, will meet Mar. 4 Senate Bill No. pi, which would ner is planned for June 16. On the will occupy the bulk of the second organized in the Mountainside at the home of Mrs. M, B. Hoven- l from the third Joseph Sanders, North Bergen, reg-ulate strikes or disputes in util- floor. In the center, the Garden Club School. *e same date, paid $5 for having no license in following: morning the final Bicen- of New Jersey is presenting two ilun, m Slunmuiv PI., at 10:30 ity corporations, and admonished tennial Convocation will be held, The Garden Club of America will Mrs. Kynes read an article on ». m. in 1946 centers his possession. Joseph Pirozzi, of the Governor, in the event of an present ap its theme "Four Centur- rose gardens. These celebrate the Somerville, was fined $3 for having emergency, to emulate tho example at which time honorary degrees end of war. will be conferred. ies of Furniture and Flowers." no registration; Arthur Christian, of the late Governor Silzer in pro- Many periods of furniture will pro- Westfield, \vas fined $10 for driv- tecting the public. ' This ceremony will conclude a vide an interesting background for Local News On Every Page ing an improperly registered mo- A joint statement issued by the program of events extending thru- BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS tor vehicle, and an additional $10 Democratic Assemblymen accuses out the academic year 1946-47, EXCAVATING GRADING for having no driver's license in the Governor of falsely stating which will include a series of fif- ior, who has declared his possession. Dale Kenyon, Se- that he does not now have the pow- teen conferences, bicentennial ser- SHOVEL AND BULLDOZER WORK to seek the nom.na- attle, Wash., also paid $10 for hav- er to protect the public in case of mons and lectures, alumni pro- ing no driver's license in his pos- R. MANNINO & SONS a labor dispute involving public rams and exhibitions. The invi- AUp for RanUl „ other measures signed by session. utility companies. They charged tation to the President was extend- 564 DOWNER ST, . Westfield 2-5488—2-3940-M MM were bills which would Charged with operating a car that in this regard he is deceiving ed by President Harold W. Dodds |,te municipal notes issued for with 1945 plates, Will Temple of the people by his attitude in the on behalf of the board of trustees Cellar Excavating — Trenches Wm.A.PARKHURST Ley housing projects and Nashville, Tenn., paid $15. Cor- premises, because he now has com- and "the whole Princeton family." permit municipalities nelius WyekorT, Elizabeth, paid $5 plete power, under present laws, It included Mrs. Truman and their GRADING — LAWNS — DRAINS Contractor n separate budget ae- for operating a car with 1845 New not only to protect the general pub- daughter, Margaret. j the operation of muni- York State plates. lie but also complete power to pro- Permanent Driveways PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1738 . P. O. BOX 334. WESTFIELD iirports. Cha-rged with failing to keep to tect the rights of the working peo- SAVE WASTE FATS RESIDENCE: Mill Lane, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. the right of the road, Marion Ack- ple employed by the public utility erman Jr., of Northampton, Pa., companies. IMI Collector*' paid $5. Gaspare D'Angello, New Condemning the pending utility I Ha* Meeting York, was fined? $6 for having no strike regulation bill as one that tail light on his ear, and Ivan Low- would rob labor of its right to ell of Hoselle Park paid $13 for strike, the statement says that the the High School Collectors' having no driver's license. Deep-seated modern chair in bold tropical b meeting Tuesday, Bill Kuhlke Edge utility measure, now pending, Henry Width, Westfield, was constitutes an ingenious scheme print. $75*^0 nd stamps from his collection fined $5 for having no New Jersey for the solo purpose of permitting th was selected because of his license and an additional $5 for the utility companies to get from flfaue in mounting and the carehaving no New Jersey plates on his under the law and the decision of Triangular lamp table ia red or green licqner. il. Miss Olive Hammell show- car. Charged with having improp- the late Chancellor Walker, in taineos, Wedgewood, spoona, er registration, John Mauti, West- 1923, which will not permit the und buttons from many of her field, paid $3. utilities to cease service to the pub- stlons. lic in the event of a labor dispute. Cave-Man Custom The pending measure, the state- Commercial Hatcheries The custom of having wedding at- ment says, is reprehensible and un- •men 85 and 80 per cent of all tendants for the bridegroom begm necessary, and would give the gen- ij hatched In the United States in the days of marriage by capture. eral public no more, if as much, jow produced by commercial when a man called on his friend; protection as it now has under ex- theries. to help him seize the bride. isting laws, and would, at the same time, place restrictions around lab- or which would.create chaos in New Jersey.

Chess Players To Meet Millburn Monday afternoon live students A NEW CAR from Millburn High are coming to WHS to play in a chess tourna- ment. Five players for Westfleld will be chosen from the following: Eric Oppenheimer, Bob Wimmer Dick Mc^arland, Sheldon Fox Dirk Ellis, Al Kllngelhofer, Bill Bacon, Walter Savoye, Bill Scher- FORWARD-LOOKING MODERN FOR $200 mann, Chick Coqueron and Ronald Roth. MILK GLASS Faulty Fuses - No electrical system Is safe If ih< DfeCORATTVES (uses are not of the correct size. Wo have a splendid collection of milk Our Modern Shop abounrls In dramntic upholstered pieces. Their glass pieces in our Gift Shop. Gin(tcr OR LESS jnrs. pitchers, candy dishes and a host simple, sculptured lines, light woods and bright fabrics give of Victorhn vases with fluted tops, pink linings and hand-painted roses) The price I'll pay for your present 1941 or an effect of lavish beauty. Their deep comfort and versatility- 1942 plus $200 or less will buy you a BRAND HUGO J. FUCHAl NEW 1946 automobile. make them practical. Their soundness of design and Heating Service RIGHT NOW

Foreign buyers are paying me unheard of We have samples of electrical appli- purpose points to a brilliant future. prices for clean one owner cars (of which there Repairs on AH Makes ances and radios on our floor, and •re plenty in Westfield) and the demand by far Oil Burners more will be coming in any time. aceed» the supply. Drop in and place an order for the appliances you plan to buy. This situation will last only until production Furnace Vacuum t«t« into full swing. Can that day be far off? Cleaning Modern occasional chairs wllli cartridge •eats, peach amiquo satin upholstery. FIREPLACES SELL NOW while prices are high. USED Thermostat Controlled . CAR prices are bound to drop VERY SOON. If Damper Regulators Wo have simple colonial, elaborate $49.50 : you can walk or have a jallopy to use for a few Installed 18ih Century and sleek modern monthi it will pay you to SELL NOW. designs. Some liavo extra features likn •tlarhed bookshelves and compart- Sales and Installation ment) for radios. Wo also have one that turns into a bar! Priced from— of Oil Burners $39.93 FUEL OIL. DECORATOR LAMPS For prompt and efficient service call XI you love "atmosphere" in your CROSS home, you'll delight in our d WESTFIELD 2-5272 guished collcrlion of table lumps. A divided BOIII tli.it ndju&ls to your wuy NORTH AVENUE . WESTFIELD 2-4799 Bases of brunt.fully dccuriitnl china, of lifts Three hit? loungy pieces In push lr to niiikn n cirnilur MJTII or pull graceful figurine*, mil columns and npnrt for indtvtditiil rlmini, Vilminl Bfiinni.il.rig br.n«. All uilli individ- junglo print in red and gnu'ii. ually (]c«ipn<*<

ANY MAKE Returned Veterans. SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRED—CHECKED The Tranor Decorating Co. —SERVICED. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER, r°ver C. Tranor, Jr. — Albert D. Tranor 110 East Broad St., Westfield, N. J. Phone WE. 2-4786-J

WHEH SURGICAL OR DEHTAL INSTRUMENTS REQUIRE RE-PLATING . . . P ® • • . tve can re&iorc their finish the home appliance tha! turns hard water into... and utility by a complete re-plat- '"/? in chrome. Call Plain field Budget Terms 6-4242, or bring them directly to Rich.sofs-watcr .'lulls for bath- ing, shaving, stumpoo. More HAhway 7-3200 comfe't »n °P i greatly modernized, the city is dis- j time th. It Is estimated thai every pvrbun to give up IU independence. Over such as torches made of paper or , Guard Speaker has un overtime of throe eoldft each Its soil, between 1519 and 1845, tinctly oriental. An Important Mos- ' l*i-ivf lo r\?i t Xo^sei'-it' nt the torche. burning gasoline or other 1 leiri educational center, Cairo has Histowal IWk a; l«|\ piV.lk-. h«W li'ii! liHV!!StVUi--\\ t-ftimsl a* it was nppar- the OM Uiia r.l in lln- VMTA to- tktty vt Uiuin are £ure ciiies, United Stales and the Confederacy. escaping spark may set fire to com-, V. S. Route !, A fur j>svt-.;: Spanish missionaries from Mexico srk AiriKMl. mm« AS tialR. Pl-oper food, enough iT5t, sun- pustible material. There are only ,a*t wo '1. jjienitwM's si\'-v i\\'t> i»io- shine. f.nt±ih uir. clcMnllhe»s and began building enduring structures two safe way* to thaw pipes. These I Jllillllllll'llimill'llllllllllllliljl es j-hiitt ii l>y a ro|>iv»entativt' of rt'i-'iilur hau-i'l tnovements help you in Texas in the early 1700s when are by the use of electricity or V> I'fiiiMi. j Tin- .'«vkfj lln;i»n MVIIKII uf to Imve JOIHI lii-ului, nutritionists the restless American colonists steam. Another method which, visit !h? iJ l*!vst->l«viav thi'.ich \ i'msi-wii NsKionnl HisU'i ;od Mill' Ui'lhlclirin Sli-i-1 i'o., thioii(!.i III* OJUlUvsy of (it-oi'Ki! Hales of assert. Good health helps you tualong the Atlantic coast had not yet while safe, has the disadvantage n 1 ASTOR at ufcju v *N fViin-rfily l*!-..n*M as j alk, alv'.it t\w* m;lt> i*lwm Muv- keep from having colds. On holi- pushed beyond their first barrier, being slow, is the wrapping of ho P*r:ns. (Slor.r vfcMvh i-tiiwH. I?WI-!I north visitinc. Thi1 Otuifnitl, a monil>or of the elmp- the Allegheny mountains. A num- days »e are llktljr to overeat of Cloths around frozen, pipes. Experi Exriuiii,e Millinery meats, sweets «nri sturches. stay ber of these massive mission build- enced plumbers Invariably use elec ! (jwiv.i hruv S< the Ilin O.ik. Tht< liist pii-tr.ic .vlumi-il sports ings together with the famous Ala- It was at of the thi-tlis uiul the peeontl depicted VH- up later ol niylils and overwork our- tricity or steam. The best proee chmvh i»lw i-> th.- '' Hctteavh this tiv "«' t rviiiHtKS i selves due to the extra things to be mo, still stand In and near San An- dure on the part of a homeowner [of t'.-ipt. A.isni J! in by rc- ri.tua vioivs of the interior of the tonio. It was In the Alamo during .fa'lros i -tlJ:t, . I'lmit of (he lU-thlt'lu-in Steel Co. dens. All of these ore hindrances who has a frozen pipe Is to imme- us* !•!;,"• ml niiitiny to good health. the Texas revolution against Mexi- diately call a plumber who will lake KiUi\l { Kil.»rar Wiijiht w:is we-lcumed us co that Davy Crockett. James withont piwvvAit.Mi, June 1 7M\ I A cold Is started by a virus or full responsibility for thawing the !« new monstar. Bowie, William B. Travis and ap pipe without danger to the prop- bj" » PrilS:-!» Mdjln. Thr I Miwo,< Uoppock was reported to Cerm. A virus acts like a germ, A-.uriio.n enfr move- proxlmalely 180 others wen erty either from flre or from burst- ehwcti was wbiiitt on (h> «f be seriously i'.l; J. U. Wilson was but it is much smaller thun a killed to Uie last man. ih inipi^\in^', tnul John been envteJ ti> the :ntuu*My ,-•" li:tt>. l^fti mvn- Fisher, a pationt in Mnlilcnbcn; hitch-hiker lying in your nose or AI'O n'.;iV iv VJ^ltiltN! l\V throat ready to attack you when :iah CaM-.vfil. Hospital. I'biiif.il.l, a Is,-. n.< sniil -LEADER WANT ADS PAY— LEADER ADS ALWAYS the TI IIJW Wicke you are not on guard. This hitch- Oimn«u<* <>:i State Kttito S-^l ou^i1. tuulu to lie intiiiMvinir. U. 1'. Van Hart ll in Ihis was rejiortnl to bo iinpiMvini;. hiking germ thumbs a ride Into (lie about two v.iilre 10 SpnncnVM. niuuth on unwashed hands, pencils, Stop at {he ri>l Prv-.li> in iar. James Mnmfurii. confined to hisfamily drinking cups, family hand Churcli. Tin*, (sli^o** was buiit rr. i- iin»i:iint Iwsirooni to prevent celebrated his biitlidiiy Mni>- . ar-pi-opiisii.ui for iirsny list1. towels and poorly washed dishes. A 1TS0 and atvliilt-vtuially is a v?p. ilay, Allu'rt Sampson, still a pti-cold It taken from others who have lira of the oiipr.Al churrli uh:ch tit-tit Jii Miihloiilwijr Hospital, w;ts DR. C. J. CHEHAYL 1 colds and who cough and sneeze vas l>unu»J ilo\*n lriti?h Drive U\ Mori is Plains and Parsip- reported to In in fair condition. carelessly. Avoid exposing yourself in June of that yo.ir. This is ,«u.l'«ny on I'. S. Kouto "t>2. Turn Annuuiireniont Mas mnd>> of tho and. il possible, stay away from VETERINARIAN of tit* innst wlpliratnl rhurvhe* in licht at P*r>ipjuiny nn.l (liive osi A glance recent death of William II. Thoinr those with colds. New Jersey. Her* Kcv. Ja»«es State Route fi to Pino Brook. Be- son of Springfield Ave.» a former ANNOUNCES OPENING OF HIS OFFICE CsMvvell. "lh» ikhtin j-oniron Ink. That Is, it contains The k«usi« i» open daily. Continue •tt*mi>tcd mi uilv«nn> en Hvrris- the Music Week committee chair- iron and a tannin compound as well Office Hours: Uiwn. Whm th» American** su|>- to Montclitr and Kexrark via man, ashing- that the Old Guard as some dyestuff. In use, the dye- ply of Ktin wjuiiiliif Kvxmo es- BloomfteUl Are. wpoint a, representative to the stuS colors the paper blue, and after Weekdays—10 to 11, 1 to 2 hauMpd, 1'r.rson faldwvll tow up committee. standing for some time the writing Evenings—Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 Specializing in W»tts Hymnals, .-.huotins '"Put Wash Furniture Finish turns black because of the chem- >VatU imo V»i, Ivy*; Rive *em John SteEwen read an article en- Sett from handling nr from titled "Kwp Your Friendships in ical formed by the iron reacting And by Appointment HAND-MADE HATS smoke, t!u*t or grease may accumu- Constant Kepair." The birthdays with the tannin substance. late gradually GQ furniture, and dim of J. K. Nitchie, J. L. Holland and BMIIIIIIlinimiiralllll Open Thu S4 through Chathsm ar.il Madison, the finish- Almost all finishes oa Charles Kolbecker were noted. beautiful "Rose I'ity." (There are w-o*d majr be safely washed if Director Allen Cartter led group many cxevllont dinlne r'S"^* **- proper cant is taken. In sashing singing. William H. Hunttngton tw«n Siirinciulii nn»l Morristovrn.) any furniture, use • very mild, neu- of ihe .Fbunfield chapter was"ac- At Mori if town visit th«> Ford Man- trul seap or a flax soap, EK> not al- eompanist, sion on Washington Sqaar*. p to» Use furniture to become drip- alily the most fnn-.nus of all _ ping wet or moisture to reach lampshades Wuhinyloii's Hcaiivjuartors, t»\*ii-j glued joints. Using a soft sponge or tampshadea can be washed safe I««i by the {icneral »hiri«^ ^the f £h*mo!s wnmg oui of warm, thick !y ss loEg as Ihe material Is colol winter and spri-.-.i; of 1TTS-11S0.! s»ap-suds, rub the surface until last and everything is completely Thti Hi^torivul Museum, tiireesly in! cksa; then wipe dry with a dryetched to the frame. Just dunk re- the ivar i foul haw* <*«;»ins j cloth. The surface may then be peatedly in lukewarm suds, rinse innHM-iant RfvointiiMinry doca-( waxed if desired, bat be sure the carefully in several clear wafers. ments. o fiiit w«tn l>> Washinsr-1 wwd ts thoroughly dry before wax and place il where there is a good You'll be okay, Soldier! ton at lnaueural> l«al!. a Gilbert] is applied. Painted or enameled circiUaUon of air lor drying. If the Stuart iwrtrsi: of W I furtuture steo may be irashcNi ths; sha.% is glued or pleated, careful j fi nf, etc. say. ;:sc of dry soapsuds will do a good )co, but be sure to rinse well with a clotn dipped in clear waier and thoroughly wrung out. Best results »-ii! be obtained either way il you take the precaution to vacuum away all dusi first. Incidentally, a seat trick for dusting difficult pi£;v "e4 shades is xo whisk wp and down with a man's eld sh.iv::%g brush , . . Clearance!it's *> solt it car.'t hurt lha fabric, HllG, H UP on the crowded deck of a hospital aed the long bristles reach into those elusive fold!. ship, a homesick Yank strains his eyes for a sign of home. SAvi" WASTE" FATS On the dock below he sees a Red Cross Motor Corps _ driver. Ac the sight of her heart-warming smile, without even hearing her voice, he knows she's saying: QUALITY fUR COATS WESTFIELD'S WATER mmy rate Mgrfi •* driskins w*t«r bu» ttT^deBiKiily ^o«» thingt to "You'll be okay, Soldier!" 12 Blended Muskrat tute the loftnets out of your He knows, because he's heard other Red Cross girls say 8 Black Persian Lamb CLOVESKIN it just the kofwer to your those same simple words of cheer. On Luzon. In the 4 Persian Paw dreata. for tttat something to remove the ttar«He<) dried-up hospital. On the dock where he took ship for home. effect. It it a cream tHal 6 Northern Seals softens and wKitent your handi Aboard the hospital ship, from a sympathetic and under- ov«f-[ttjiht, and keeps them 2 Leopard Stenciled Lapin pl:abt« and youthful. standing Red Cross worker. 1 Naharai Leopard (size 38) Sold at JARVIS'S He knows that they are not mere words, for he has 9 Striped Cooneys seen the help and the service that inspire them. He knows, lltakl.it . . , WJM HI,, aiads.niil too, that he can find the same spirit of friendly, under- It's New—It1* Here standing helpfulness in his home town Red Cross chapter. Priced lo Suit Your Budget. A VAN DORENIZED Yes, he knows that the Red Cross network of assistance SHIRT is at his side whenever he needs it, ready and able to meet KURTZMAN'S FUR STORE Tel. Westfield 2-1203 his needs. or And while this girl and her comrades throughout the F^LAINFIELD, N. Use Our Cash and Carry world represent the Red Cross, in reality you are the Red Opposite Post Otiu-f At the Plant Cross. She, the Red Cross worker, is still needed, and she's on duty today where American troops are stationed. You who make the Red Cross possible also are still needed. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN WESTFIELD Without you there would be no Red Cross. NEW ROOFS OF So let your dollars follow your heart. Give to the Red Fanwaod Stone Crushing EVERY TYPE Cross. Give all you possibly can. and Quarry Company COPPER LEADERS, GUTTERS, DOWNSPOUTS CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK NOW AVAILABLE

for Roads, Walks, DrU-ff». etc. ROOF REPAIRS No Job Too Small.

MICHAEL'J." HARRIS OFFICE, ROOFiNt CONTRACTORS TELEPHONES: 645 New Point Rd., RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICE-. WEitneld 2 3B54 ELIZABETH. N. J. WESTFIELD. N. J. OUARRYs FAnwood 2-7S40 EL. 2-7i53 Frc-c E»tir.i*tf, Low Price!

' • - *

First Federal Savings and Loan Westfield Federal Savings and Loan Association OIL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FERRUARY 28, 1946 Page Winet New Weed Killer General Instrument brick industrial-plant, with adjo This Week GardenTipsOn ing boiler house, storage and »MlM! by Fred D. Otman Developed For Lawns Buys Newark Plant ping buildings and railroad si ll a reserve stock of food in the pan- such that weeds literally strangle | FRESH BURPEE SEEDS them in shape. Pieris or Andro- themselves to death because 2, 4-D , be best to replace it with a meda are good, and the Oriental try. The plant isn't obliged to I suitable plant. Some argc take up more plant food than it is a plant hormone which effects FOR YOUR GARDEN holly, Ilexcrenata in several vari- the growth factor of broad-leaf "reens can be trimmed back, ieties are suitable. But they will needs at one time. It does have a tev may look pretty bare and storehouse, like a well-stocked pan- plants and can be used to destroy give a different aspect to your them as well as stimulate them. j for years, as some ever- foundation planting. try, to which it can send its roots trees do not respond quick- for food as it needs it. We Are The Only Westfield Distributors For Gardening Helps Again Next—use liquid fertilizer when ASTER SERGEANT PAT BEHAN of the 77th Field Artillerj SCOTTS LAWN SEED and seed is planted or plants are set. M Service Battalion, started home with his mascot, "Q.I." but whet Available From College FOR SALE One cupful to 18 inches of seed he disembarked from the S. S. Augusta he was the owner of this branc' row or to each plant furnishes just new iiller "of pups. Sergeant Behan'B home is at 514 Grove Street i SCOTTS TURF BUILDER enough food for a light luncheon Petoskey. Michigan. NEW BRUNSWICK—Although! to take care of the food needs un- the wartime Victory Garden pro- J We also carry N. J. No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4 til the plant has become establish- gram passed into history with the; ed and is able to send its feeding i 1) to the extent of the entire 2.9 discontinuance of the Office of ; LAWN SEED roots to the pantry storehouse be- Urge Passage Of mill tux, and (2) to the extent of Civilian Defense, home gurdenera j \1\ low. xny increase in state aid. will again be able to get free liter-! The Legislative Commission rec- ature and other gardening helps j After a strenuous chore or game School Aid BUI jnimends that the entire plan, re- this season from the College of Ag- which uses up energy, an extra liiiring $0,500,000 of new state riculture and Agricultural Experi- FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS "snack" helps in bringing the hu- TRENTON—"Passage of Senate funds, be financed from present ment Station, Kutgers University. man back to par quickly. In the Bill 26, recently introduced in the .state snurcos nnd emphasizes that Prof. Frank G. Helyar, director All Sizes same way an extra "snack" in the New Jersey State Senate by Pas- new taxes will ho necessary. of resident instruction at the Col- form of a side-dressing application coe of Union County, will save real lege of Agriculture, and former every 30 days helps to pull the estate property owners over $10,- Plainijeld Glee Club chairman of the State Victory Gar- plant through the trying periods 000,000 in school taxes." So said den committee, says that special ELECTRIC HEATERS. of mid-summer. E. Morgan ISarrudale, vice chair- Planning Concert garden literature printed last year Next—use liquid fertilizer when I man of the Educational Planning After extensive training in the is still available in sufficient quant-1 ALL METAL INCINERATORS. seed is planted or plants are set. | Commission of New Jersey and a ity for New Jersey citizens. ! One cupful to 18 inches of seed row choral technique developed by the j member of the Joint Legislative Fred Waring Choir, the Plninfield This includes the vegetable gar- \ SEED AND FERTILIZER SPREADERS . $3.95 or to each plant furnishes just | Commission on Educationul Op- Mendelssohn Gice Club lias an- den manual, and leaflets dealing enough food for a light luncheon f portunity in a statement to the nounced the dates for its first con- with preparing garden soils, grow-I to take care of the food needs un- j press. cert since Pearl Harbor. Under ing leafy vegetables, growing root til the plant has become establish- I Almost every community in the the direction of Arthur Hcstwood, crops, growing bonna and' peas, WE DELIVER ed and is able to send its feeding (itate will enjoy some real estate tenor solou.t with the Waring growing tomatoes, summer care of Located on one of our loveliest streets, on almost 3/4 roots to the pantry storehouse be- tax relief, according to Harradale. svoup, thy local male chorus will the garden, growing cucumbers, Phone Westfield 2-1500-1501 of an acre of landscaped lawn, this tapestry brick house of low. Under this new state school aid K'ivc a diversified program in the melons and squash, the fall gar- timeless imd enduring beauty will appeal to those who respect A pint of liquid fertilizer along- plan, all iniiiik'ipalitie« and dis- Plainlield High School nudltorium, den, and fruits in the garden. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. the ultimate in craftsmanship and materials. To give you side one foot of row or around each tricts will be relieved of payinjr to Mar. ID and Hi. Proceeds from Copies may be obtained from but an idea of how no expense was spared in its construction j larger plant like tomato or cab- the state the State School Tax, the eoncorl will bp donated to the county agricultural agents or by J —the woodwork throughout the house was hewn from Cir- I bage should be used at 30 day in- writing to Bulletin Clerk, N. J. cassion walnut; every inch of flooring is of quartered oak; which is a real estate levy. Pluinfield High School Iloostei'a tervals to supply this extra 'snack.' In some municipalities, however, Club. Agricultural Experiment Station, the hardware down to the last door hinge is of solid brass. ; To make liquid fertilizer, mix u portion of the money formerly New Brunswick, N. J. I one cupful of garden fertilizer in Detailed plans for the concert Prof. Helyar believes that the raised for the State School Tax aie now licinjr completed by the TAYLOR'S Here is the floor plan:— j 11! qts of water (or 3 level tablc- serious world food shortage makes j must he levied as a regular muni- conceit committee, made up from OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS. 1st floor:—Center hall, largo living room with fireplace, | spoonfuls in 1 gallon), stir thor- cipal tnx, the proceeds to be turned the membership of both organiza- a good home garden a wise propo- solarium, dining room, tiled breakfast room and kitchen, ! oughly, let stand a few hours over to their respective school ilis- sition for anyone who has the land DELIVERIES MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. I (with frequent stirring if conve- tions. The committee includes: open screened porch, I trict.s to make up the difference Wallace Wcglau, chairman; T. R. and who has learned to plant and "Weatfield's Oldest & Largeit Hardware & Houiewaru Store" 2nd Boor:—Four large bedrooms, two colored tiled batns. | nient), then stir again and use. I between the amount of their for- Loizeaux, Kllis Rnander, Robert care for n vegetable garden. mer state aid and the amount of 125-129 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. 3rd floor:—Servants' suite, colored tiled bath; trunk Lohr, MorjAun Smith, Louis Moody, SAVE WASTE FATS room; plenty of beautifully finished .closets. ! Tropical Disease the new. state aid. In these cases Howard Hcbbk' and Hubert John- Come in and get your Burpeo'j Seed Catalogue—FREE. there can be real estate relief, rep- Basement:—Large recreation room, colored tiled powder ! Amebiasis is a tropical disease son. —rJEADETrWA3?f~ADS PAY— i room, wine cellar, furnace room, complete laundry. I produced by a microscopically small resented by the difference between j parasite, composed of only one cell, Uhe amount formerly raised for the Automatic hot water, oi! heut ;two-cur garage. Original ! which when swallowed attacks the | State School Tax and the amount tost $84,000. For sale now at $,42,000. Early occupancy. 1 lining of the large intestine of j which must be raised and turned Beebe Gardens I man, producing small and large ;over to the school district "to pro- ! ulcers with consequent diarrhea and i tect it harmless." North Ave. & Creitwood Place | dysentery. Once the Illness Is recog- | In a t'aw cases the entire aifiount Lawns Landscaping Alan Johnston, Realtor Thos. 0. Young, Realtor . formerly raised by the State School j nized and a correct diagnosis 13 1 Lime 10S Central Ave. 200 North Ave. ! made, treatment with specific Tax will have to be levied liy tin. Shrubbery local municipality to pay the S-CIHFOI Fertilizer WE. 2-0112 WE. 2-1122 | drugs may be instituted, doctors Plants i say. j district, the difference between j'or- Compost ! met- state aid and new state aid. Bulfco [There niunicipaliik's will in no Estimating and Plans Free. case lose in the transaction, but Call H. U. BEEBE, they will not gain. WE. 2-3534 In some municipalities reiil es- tate wiU be relieved in two ways:

(PI Pat. No. 671)

Huge, velvety, deep violci-bluc flowers form A nuiaii; carpet of velvet bloom from early spring until snow flics. Friendly faces and dancing cyts OikU make them Imik like fairy talc characters, items arc 7 to 8 inches lonR. Excellent for cutting, limy SET /» grim: Ideal in low mass plantings. Sustain £./r- (Unfite ikn color all season. '»jl| He II UNLIMITED USES: • licite • Perennial Harden • Hank Faring • K

0 It's a fact. Time's r.i-.viys plenty of room to pink lure—a truly con- venient, ctv.nfortablc shopping area. Tins New Plymouth in Ihc slnml-iiiit in comfort, wifity mill economy. It's cur In lli« Iowj»ricnl iielil. Husky line all llirimpli. Don't lake u leading innlccs ORDER NOW 5tr THSM BLOOM THIS SUMMER! performance iui(l styling. Anil there's i rlf tiie immy ininniviiiieiilH tluil inaivo of di-uf-s nnd toiletries, and our pre- outHluiiriiiif; Hiiiai'liR'SH and luxury llie iNcw Plymouth four JC;II« lullcr | ALWAVS _m -«AJpiANT BLOOM wht'MJViT you look in llir m:\v roomy tluui before. I'or HOOIH'SI poyyiblt) ; scription service in prompt nnd caru- 1 i interior. I'lviimuih\t a st;mil-uii!, too, delivery, pluee your order m/ii'. fu!. sn The Central Pharmacy BERSE al CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARK STREET AUTHORIZED DEALER 4-13 NORTH AVE., W. TEL. WEST. .2,1020—203S THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUAR Page Twenty 1 . "mpr will be | New Firms File Holy Trinity Church ' Ihci provisions of thp Slate of New "Junior Miss" Cast Forum Discusses Waves Release Rosarians To Meet Answers To Carolyn D. Losee Trade Names Woman'i Club of A. Not long. First have a talk Gives Final Performance ! Colonial Empires The. Rosarians of Holy Trinity Portman |, ^ with ths bank, if they think you The New England Village Asso- Church will hold their regular Elisabeth &,.££•* The resrulnr meeting of the WHS Among the first Waves to serve W<1 Questions On GI are a good "risk"' they will give Tuesday morning- (he cast of ciation, with office at the home of monthly meeting Tuesday evening, sional Women's (^ h. you a list of the Business CounHel- Junior Miss, the senior play of Forum Club was held yesterday In iu the Navy, Chief Storekeeper S." Russell Paynter, .1)41 Willow With School cafeteria. Tho (Disbursing) Carolyn Dean Losee Mar. 6 in the grammar school ora in your county. You select the j 1B46, made its iinal appearance in the Grove JM., has filed articles of in- building. Their guest for the eve- Bill Of Rights name of one of there men and take character. In makeup and cos-• club discussed "What should be our was honorably discharged after 41 corporation with County Clerk the application which you have tumes they posed for several scenes : policy towards Colonial Empires'* months active service. Miss Losee, Henry G. Nulton. Trustees, in- from the play to have their pic- and speakers were Letty Russell, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Losee, eluding Paynter, are Bernard ^Published by the Ltuder in c«- filled out to the Counselor you have the 814 Standish Ave., was sent first Offiyp'tiun with the Veteran's selected. tures taken. When developed, the Donald Miller, Shirley Burtfher, Ehaesa, 12 Willow Grove Pkwy.; photographs will be used in the ! and David Dowries. John Leem to the U. S. Naval Training School, John Heywood Smith, C Willow Service Commiitee on behaIf Talk over your proposition with Bloomirifrlon, Ind. There she re- i>f returning service people. him; tell him of your previous WHS yearbook and will be on sal;ale inif, president of the club, acted as Grove Pkwy.; Howard Beatty, KMSD to all WHS students. moderator. ceived her imltictrairmtton ntui Lamberts Mill Rd., and Lawrence training or experience. If he storekeeper training. Her next as- J. Peterson, 1113 Irving Ave. Will- thinks there is o reasonable likeli- Ueherettes for the play were In the business meeting which Tlio Veteran** Service Cen- followed the discussion, the mem- signment was Columbia University, iam SI. Beard, is counsel. ter, located »t 235 East Broad hood of your making yrood, lie will composed of i nior member.-! of the New York City, where she worked approve the loan and return the bers discussed the Forum Club's Another firm name was filed by St. ^tecotid floor) is open service eluh. The following jfirls assembly program which will be first in the Naval Keserve Midship- weekdays from 10 a. ra. to two applications to the bank. They took turns in ushering" for Thurs- men's School Disbursing Depart. the Cherry Dell Garden, Plainfield, • 4 p. ra.; Saturdays 10 a. m. will forward them to the Veterans' held Mar. 8 in the auditorium, which will be operated as a real day, Friday and Saturday liijrhts: • Jrepresentativej s from Hillside, Ke- ment then in the Reserve OfHcurs' to 1 p. m., for the conveni- Loan Authority in Trenton, where RutHuth Smith, Mary Stilhvell, JanJanee . •'. . Training Cqrps and V-12 Unit, do- estate business by Andrew Haye na Kl Kahv/ah y HigHihh SchooShl ence of discharged ' veterans they will be chucked, and, if ap- Mathes, Nancy Smith, Shirley i sf>° ' " ing the same work. Jr., of Plainfield, North Ave. ad- vrho *eek b«lp with tkelr pro$>* proved, returned to the bank with- The question nt that dress, and Henry A. West, 413 I em* in returning to civilian in 48 hours. The bank then has Baker Ave., Westfield. Joseph J. life. TKe telephone number It Mutnick, Plainfield, is counsel. WE. 2-1601. you sign the note and gives you the LEADER WANT ADS PAY money. forces?" Aliso in the business meet- Colby, Betty Bfoback, Kotheritie ing, arrangements were made for Q. "How much subsistence Johnson, Jeanne Luft, Jane Ko#- club members to act as ushers in Q. "Is it advisable to hire a law- lowiuee can I #et with three de- ers, Ann Vreeland, Juno Crehore, yer to secure a disability pension Mildred Moritz, Jean Thomson, the town meeting which will be held or other benefits to which veterans pendents, under the GI Bill educa- in the Junior High School Mar. 1. are entitled?" tional program?" Betty Meier, Kntherine Sperry, Plans were made for a trip to be W el-Don A. The subsistence allowance fo! Marion Walsh, Katherine Ernholm, made to New York to attend the ROBERT F. DAY A. It is not necessary to hire a veterans with dependents is $9 Pat P»ttergon, Beverly Strubble, Town Meeting of the Air. lawyer to secure benefits and you per month, regardless of the num Betty Ann Schott, Huth Sampson, Concrete Corporation are advised not to do so. Never- her of dependents. and Betsy Ulrich. Prescription Optician theless, it is your right to employ Q. "My son was killed in action. Brownie Valentine Party leiral assistance if you want to. His $10,000 insurance policy is pay- Fees for such legal services on pen- able to me, but I have been noti- Writers' Club Girl Scout Brownies of Troop 34, sion claims are limited by law. All fied that I will receive payment in Holds Meeting Wilson School, entertained their TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE such claims can be prosecuted thru monthly installments of only $8,- mothers at a Valentine musical your nearest area office of the State for Roads, Walks, Drive», Foun- 000. Why don't I receive the pay- Two poems, two jingles, a theme, last week. Mrs. D, E. Jacobus as- Pivision of Veterans' Services or ments on the whole $10,000?" and n column were read and dis-; sisted ' their leaders, Mrs. E. S. dations, etc. through Service Offices of various cussed at a meeting of WHS Writ- < Johnson and Mrs. W. Grander. Tho ' veterans* posts, without charge. A. It seems probable that your son must have named another ben er's Club held. Monday at the homoi trirls made Valentine favors for .6 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. ' Q, "Do parents whoso sons are of Letty Glimro. Shirley Ileit-; their mothers and served refresh- killed iti this war have to pay in- eliciury for $2,000 of his total of 110,000 insurance. You might karnp read one of her "Potent Pat-;ments, after a program of piano OFFICE. TELEPHONES: Oppoiite Peoplea Bank & Truit Co come tax on the death gratuity tor" columns nnd Letty Russell n ' solos and 'sing-ing. pay, compensation payments or in- write to the Insurance Division RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WEitfi.ld 2-4444 Veterans' Administration, Wash theme on "Slinky," a metal spring WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY! FAnwood 2-7*40 surance benefits?" toy, Joyce Nccb had written two , A. No, they are completely tax ington 26, D. C, asking an expla ( SAVE TOUR nation. jingles, "Miss Socks" and; WASTE PAPEE free. 'The • Wolf." Sally Montgomery • Q. "How long, on the average and Nancy Tucker each read a se-1 does it take to make a loan under Leader Want Ads Pay rious poem, "A Thought" and "A j Rainbow" respectively. j Miss Dietrich had brought some • pictures to the meeting. Each mem- ber took one and tried in about "The Friendly Hand of this Nation ten minutes to*think of a plot for a j story the picture suggested. I BISSELL'S TEXTILE STORE Because of the absence of John \ Leeming, the president, Sally Mont- \ gomery, vice president, officiated at i 210 E. BROAD ST. the meetins. Shirley Heitkamp' reaching across the sea to sustain read the minutes of the previous meeting;. The hostesses were Uetsy j Westfield, N. J. Westfield 2-0298 Ulrich, Letty Russell, Letty Gliinm j and Mimi Waterman. its Fighting Men" Handel Largo On Sewing Service. Radio Program An adaption of Handel's "Lar- j Hemstitching. go" will be sung as a solo by Rob- j ert Hall Collins on the Christian I Science transcribed program which ; —from an address before Congress on Buttons Covered. will be broadcast over Station WM CA on Feb. 24 at 8:45 a. m. Mr. Collins will be nccompanied by June 18, 1945, by General D wight D.Eisenhom Button Holes Made. Ruth Barrett Arno on the orjran of The First Church of Christ, Sci- ontist; in Boston,-,Mass. This or-i Zippers Installed.* * gan comprises 70 ntops and., more \ - • •'s than 5,000 pipes. •- ••• •:'•'•-. •" ,•••' "•-•!• v .-/ \jrr;a :;-yii--;• .• >•• •.- • -»r (; 24-hr. Service. nrSHE RED CROSS, with' its dubs For recreation... its readinestt X nieet the needs of the well and help minister to the wounded-*. Open 9 A. M. till 5:30 P. M., Monday until 9 P. M. PROMPT SERVICE more important, the devotion and warmhearted sympathy of the Krf WINDOW WASHING, Cross girl—has often seemed to be the friendly hand of this nation, < FLOOR WAXING, reaching across the sea to sustain its fighting men." RESIDENCE So speaks one of our greatest soldiers—the GI's own "General He." MAINTENANCE. He has seen your Red Cross in action—he knows! He knows, too, tin New City Directory CRanford 6-2887 more than a million young Americans still on foreign soil, and the manj Representatives of R. L. POLK & CO. thousands of our wounded in military hospitals need your Red Goal ARE IN TOWN Making Preparations for the For SATISFYING TASTr. Our returning veterans need it, to help them with advice, cash totidjj 1946 Westfield, Cranford and Garwood and them over in case of emergency or delayed benefits, advice and aid will COMPLETE NOURISHMENT the thousand and one problems involved in their return to civilian lift City Directory feed him Polk's Directories Contain Four They gave us Victory. We must not fail them now. They need pa Major Departments Red Cross. They need it now. Won't you give FIRST—THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of resi- mmcuiB dent? and business and professional concerns. This is the only record in existence that, aims to show the name, marital status, DOG MEAL to the Red Cross—today? occupation and address of each adult resident of the commun- ity, and the name, official personnel, nature and addrcs3 of Provides every dietetic need for each firm and corporation. vibrant health and luxurious coat—Has a rich, meaty flavor SECOND—THE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, IN- that dogs really go for. CLUDING STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE, on pink paper. In this section the names of the streets arc arranged in alpha- betical order; the numbers of the residences and business con- cerns are arranged in numerical order under the name of ciu'h street, and the names of the householders and concerns are placed opposite the numbers. The names of the inUMsectin^ streets appear at their respective crossing points on t-ach street. Featuics nf thi.s scrilun art' tin* designation of teiiunt- owned home* isnd the designation of home* and place.'* of busi- ness having telephone--!. THIRD—THE BUYERS' GUIDE contains the ndveitisc-- ments of leading bu-int-s-s aiul professional intelests. Adver- tisements are indexed under headmen tlesx-riMm.: the busine-w represented. This is reference advertisinp at its in-^t, nnd merits a survey liy all huy«TS racer to familiarise themse've-! •with suurces of supply. In a progressive community like Wrst- field. the necessity of hnvine this kind of information immed- iately availnnle is ol'vii'us. tloneral appreciation of this fact is evidenced by the many referrnc- users of this Citv Directory servsee. FOURTH—THE CLASSIFIED 15U81XEHS DIRECTORY. This department lists the mnn-.-s nf :ii! Imi-ines? ami profession;,) concerns of the whole eommunity in ali>h«!>etionl order under appropriate headings. This ft-aiuro constitutes an invaluable and mdlspensnMe catalog or the nuni'Tous intc-e-i, of tin. community. The Directory H the common intermedmry I,,., ween buyer und seller. As such it play., an important part in the daily nctivitn-s of the commercial and professional world More buyers and wll , t|h h p ! More buyers and wllerc ,„,.,,, t|,v .uEh the Classiih-d Directory than through any 1,ihe medium. YOUR Community Publicity 09 The Dire:.)0 and arrives Jersey City Ter- amy, president, presiding. Dr. A. Eallrpad Statistic* The five trains, which were minal, 7:18 and New York 7-30 The Garwoofl Parent-Teacher L, Johnson, county superintendent H all the railway tracks jto ahiong 67 discontinued in~MarT, Train 41C has no Westfield stop. Association held a 36th anniver- of schools, epoke on the importance United States were extended to 1 Tram 436 leaves Westfield at 8-14- sary and Fowlers' Day dinner on of education in international rela- single line it would take a train trav 1044, at the order of the Office of Oarwood, 8:17 and arrives Jersey Defense Transportation because of Thursday night ill Franklin School tions and Mrs. Walter MeManus, elJng at the rate of a mile a : ' ' City Terminal, 8:54; and New with 63 teachera and members in the war emergency, to be restored Wk, 9:0«. Train 205 leaves New the association's first president, 283 dayi to run from one tod I hief executive the other. Wyer, are 408 and 416, morning runs be- >ork at 4:20 and arrives here at Central Railroad of tween Raritan and New York; 436, 5:04. Train 4008 has no Westfield lunced today that a night run between Raritan and stop. order of the New York, which was known as Pointing out that the five trains ic Utility Cmtt- train 434 in 1944; 205, an evening were operated at a IOSB of about trains run between New Yark and Hamp- $150,000 annually when they were discontinued in accordance with the ODT order, Wyergaid: "In line with the PUC order, wo are placing theso trains back in service on Mar. 4. We will'operate FRESH EGGS them for a substantial test period to determine whether patronage warrants a permanent continua- FROM THECOUNTRY tion of them and further action with respect to these trains will be governed by the results of such op- JOHN A, COLANERI eration. This is in line with the decision of the PUC on Feb. 5, ESTABLISHING EGG ROUTE IN WESTFIELD 1940, which granted us/permission to ask for a reconsideration of the (U. S. Mufau Corpi Ptao) order if the five trains do not carry ALSO sufficient passengers to warrant WfeaeTa, left,"* koaaetar wltK more th»n a KOTO of yean Ttim QUALITY AT A SAV1NG:- their continuation. to Marine Corp* eflecn utationed at Felping, China, WM KhHM •ben Leatherneck* returned to the Chinese city. When he applied SURROUNPING TOWNS. "The Jersey Central does not ex- to Brigadier General Louis H. Jones of Indian Head, Md., for Ml pect that these five trains ever will •W Jab, he presented • recommendation signed by Colonel A. A. be operated at a profit, but it does Vaodeirift. now Commandant or the II. S. Marine Corps. Phone CR. 6-256S-J 76 BENJAMIN ST.. feel that there must be a decided Quality is never an accident; it is Phone CR. 6-0735-W CRANFORD, N. J. pick up in the number of passen- Salad Dressing gers using them if they are to be Cabbage salad may be hot continued in service." Maximum Speed dressed or cold dressed, depending always the result of high intention, sincere The rescheduling- of the flrve on whether a wilted or a crisp slaw trains also will necessitate changes Now 40Not 45 is wanted. Hot dressing wilts effort, intelligent direction, and skillful in the schedules of 15 other trains, shredded cabbage somewhat, and Wycr said, in asking passengers to this limpness is preferred by some. Few Zones Permit For those who want their cabbage execution; it represents the wise choice of carefully examine new time tables, crisp, add cold dressing, well sea- which now are being printed and Higher Rate soned with mustard and celery which, will be ready for distribu- feed. many alternatives, the cumulative experi- Studios tion !ri a few days, for the proper TRENTON — Motor Vehicle departure and arrival times of Commisisoner Arthur, W.' Mastee these trains. emphasized today that the repoal Suds Hair ence of many masters of craftsmanship; PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES of the 35 inile per hour war speed To make sure that hnlr Is clean, returns the maximum speed al- use at least two sudsings; Work President's Testimonial lowed on New Jersey highways to the lather Into your hair from the and it also marks the quest of an ideal Available To Vets 10 miles per hour and not a higher scalp air the way to Its very ends. One speed as has been erroneously re- Just as important for shining tress- es is a truly thorough rinsing. after necessity has been satisfied and use- With Case NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Honor- ported. KODAK BANTAM and Filters ably discharged members of the The 45 mile per hour speed men- armed forces of the United States, tioned in the law does not npply fulness achieved. eligible to receive the Presidential generally but only to passenger One testimonial of appreciation for cars travelling in zones that are WHh Ca ean d their service, may obtain the cer. properly posted by the state. The $21900 tiftcate at any Army Recruiting signs designating these zones were i err A in A * Station in New York, New Jersey removed during the war but are That is why Van Dor en Laundry LLILA A Slide and Filters and Delaware, the U..S. Army Re- to be installed again shortly on the cruiting Service, Second Service same highways where they previ- Place Your Order Now for Command, announces. ously were. Service is one of the State's leading Laun- The testimonial is printed on a Commissioner MsiRce hopes Hint BELL and HOWELL parchment-like heavy bond paper, the return of the higher speed lim- dry Institutions. That is why we say for MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS. eight inches by ten and one-half it will not be accompanied by an inches, and is suitable for frarn increase in accidents. He cites the Soon available in limited quantities. ing. At the top, in blue, is the fact that speed has always been laundry service at its best call — Westfield Presidential coat-of-nrms. Inim» the leading traffic violation and FURSAND Orders Taken for diutely below is a space for the that it usually figures in a high name of the veteran. The mes- percentage .of accidents. FUR-TRIMMED 2-1200, or use our Cash and Carry store, TOTON MASTER II METERS..-..; $29.67 sage, signed in blue by President He quoted the driver violation ALL WOOL Truman, reads as follows: records of last year in the state Your Old Meter Taken In Trade. "To you who answered the call which showed 25,567 convictions CLOTH COATS right at the plant, where there is never a OTHER METERS ... . From $13.75 up of your country and served in its for speeding. This represented 45 Armed Forces to bring about' the per cent of all violations. parking problem, just drive right in. total defeat of the enemy, I extend "I have hopes that the majority NEW ILEX LENSES NOW AVAILABLE the heartfelt thanks of a ^rfttef of drivers will keep their speeds nation. As one of the nation's below the maximum because too TIME-O-LITE TIMERS '"." ."" . $16.75 plus tax finest, you undertook the most se- many cars and too many tires are vere task one can be called,upon in such condition that high speed PHOTO SCALES ...... $4.95 to perform. Because you demon- would invite disaster," said the A trial will convince you. TRIPODS ... . i . $5.95 up strated the fortitude, resourceful- Commissioner. "I feel, .too, that ness anil calm judgment necessary many drivers who, of necessity, CARRYING CASES For ALL POPULAR CAMERAS to carry -out that task, we now drove at lower speeds during the look to you for leadership and ex- war years and learned to like it, NEW PEAK SPEEDGUNS E FLASHGUNS ample in further exalting our coun- will never again travel at higher try in peace." speeds." Below and to the left of the Van President's signature appear the Ironlnff Theory 8 SPRING ST.,fUMINGTON,N.J. words, "The White House." Experts suggest putting damp- AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FACTOR! « SHOWROOMS Veterans who served for any ened clothes in the icebox over night Sewice period between Sept. 1G, 1940 and before Ironing. The theory Is that PAVELLE COLOR PRINTS a date to be established as six the hot Iron on the very cold ttibrlc Open Doily I, Sot. to 9 P.M. 612 North Avenue E., Westfield months after the duration of the creates condensation, which gives Sun.to5P.M. 10-DAY SERVICE—?x4 in., including mount . $1.00 present emergency, may obtain a sufficient stenm without the need Just Below Euclid Ave. copy of the certificate, bearing for a great deal of moisture in the Write for Beautifully their name, by applying to any fabric. Illustrated Catalog Tel. Westfield 2-1200 Army Recruiting Station, and pre- 232 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. senting their discharge certificate. —LEADER WANT ADS PAY— New and Refinanced MORTGAGES

3Ve% and 4%

(Mrs.) Sylvia Harrison WE. 2-1173

JAY LAUNDRY IT WAS SWELL. BUT I WHY DONT YOU, rHINK CflTCAROU (WwHILE 318 Fillmore Ave. WI5M I'D GOTTEN A VISIT THE TELEPHONE LEARNING, REGULAR RAISE* SCHOOL GOOD JOB A5 A COMPANY? THEY'VE ANP EXTR.A CHANCE Phone PLfd. 6-5566 BIRTH PAY STARTE.D TRAINING PR.ESENT/ FOR. SWITCH BOAR-D WORK TELEPHONE CAREER /

EARN AS YOU IEARN! We arc now train- Chester West ing new operators PLU> A CHANCE t No experience Contractor & Buildt r TO faET AHEAD necessary • Wages ITS MJPER ' 9 Repairs . Alterations. highest in history • l'ay begins at once, 0 Remodeling Bathrooms, increases regularly Kitchens, Playrooms, INSTRUCTORS NVEUE *>O THAT OUTFIT; cA,noLifwo work in pleasant surroundings, PAY-DAYS AND |T'5 MINK / with helpful, friendly people • AT LA5T lM g| Roofing, Siding, On- DOING V/ORX l:xceilcnt opportunities for atl- I'Kges and Driveways. I LIKE . WITH { security lor the fu- PEOPLE I LIKE.1 ture • Pick up your telephone Estimates now and call Chief Operator. Furnished. She'll he ftUul to iell you more i SWELL.SUE ' AND ) il('0Ut tl>iS t'i'P""''"^- NOW ON DIM'LAV Finnricinj* Arranged. I'M ON MY VyA't TO/ RSE BROS. THAT NEVNCOAT NEW JERSEY BEU 772 Prospect St. I'VE HAP MY _.,-/ AUTHORIZED DEALER TELEPHONE COMPANY 'Phone Westfield 2-2208 *"-- EYE ON / J '143 NORTH AVE., W. TEL- WEST- 2-1020—2OKS -J THE WR5TFIELD TfMP1™ TwnpgnAV FEBRUARY 28. 1M6 mornins, Mar. 16, at which dele- (New Type Rifle I To Attend Junior g-atts from all the member school In diets Founders Week , To Lead Pilgrimage in New Jersey will be present. humans are l By Coast Guard 1 Opera Guild Meeting Miles Kastendieck, music critic of Welfare CouncB . Observed By Chain the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will lead (ious diseases. ! Lee McCorraick, WestficW High Cis thought to : KE WYORK—A new type »«'"- i a discussion on What Is Opera. tor also in the Plans Conference i r H (V r *r •* r f' T * ' » v.«n ' matte rifle, dewelojied by the L. b. 'Schoo•; l junior, who is vice chair- Finrenz'a Qusitararo, the young S \iiir n * t r i I i. I rt 1 h man of the Metropolitan Opera decay. The s Coast Guard, has been turned over . California lyric soprano whose de- store vitamin C l, 1 K r n ! I ! « M 1 fU"r « 1 fimlil's S'lxient Council for Newbut as Micaela in Carmen, was ELIZABETH—Kaj ?. .V.;il.««--j Ii 1 <• I .J t "» f F *r« to the Army for testing , it was ens- aU ages, Partisul ««, PJaiiifu-Si, sjpci!:;:eiJi"i '•<. i closed today, and a second new; Jersey, will atend a meeting of the one of the sensations of the oper- *ould Include an , „ r t ! ^ \\ V recreation for the Uri"i (*m ". ; :Sun. an improved line-throwing:oiutKii at East Side Commercial ntic season, will sing llicaela'g mm C containin ; T 1 t t f i. e 11 B>rw r> nt f 1 <• c 1 I i met-hanism which is expretcil ta, third act aria. Purl; Cw.mi"»>i ar.ri mi-rtlv re- . it t-rn 1» \ < n w ! |-a* trit uk ! Hish School. Newark, Saturday leased from i«e N»vj* r.s a ::t •!:<"•-; 1 aid in life saving work and in pass-, *•- Ji si * the U en<>ri it U\r i II in » Hartf r i lines from ship to ship at sea, is j ant fonimBn.1ir. Us l-«w > IITI <.-d' r> t r s i ! eU n »ith ^riti von%1 1 r fr t re,1 rlMinna:i of the ,.e.-.ir..l c--::ir.-.:itif t i being pat into use by the mer-j . H * *\ i t«« n tr !i i f * lie! «tirt r »1 i « i «.t 1 chant marine. j to srranpc the annual «.nf>i.r. -j • I! t >* «. I *«r M is^tr i|e«-f!i i ? tsl i "til of tito Vnii.fi County V.-•.'•. Wil-; : tn (tltl tl \ * Both guns were designed by; fare Council. K «a- O..U:. '• At ej 1 1 \ a nt v\ n trx to 5 M>- I! 1 4 t l dt 1 ti n i Chief Gunner's Mate James E. mwtinsr in the tVinhiu-t? lo r.:.i, 1 ^E be v *e s n^ta^eis! -i-1 ^ a 0 hie B\i ' Sieg, USCG, Baltimore, Md., af- lhe tonfirer.fr ir. May. : 1 *- ii t^ -jai i re*, sm. lH**t va d He f& Kred a prm 1 t of ' signed to the Research aivi De-; v 1 ivelopment Division of the Coast; Chairmen of isMiiio-n! w,»>->;-i : c I i ^FL Pi*- ! S V il n A tn * t n \ h: 1 in t. l j Guard, and bear his name. ; ttcs fallow: I'r.-Tjrarv i'*J I 0..5-; i •" t ei pv V ti "sear hi tor^ f * n t r!> h i-ni tav Stiffens of the EUrsiilh IV-, h \ Hj' «slr e-t Hnhnkth tanl ri f Im ' The Siee automatic rifle com-' lice JVp»nir. \\ Hs re" i\ >-*vAtJ la^> * V» r \ ». e n r I I i bines features of present automatw _ AV. Amutio-.e, ;:i rf.ar^c of »!•<:' ; {•• t \ (^ «i t «, Kg-A J r=*\ en 1 wh *k ^» tH tl e^nn f r I iib- itionarv features. A 30.06-calibre ! Scrvicv; rrff:«tiftti.T., Mr*. Hun-«,, ^ T-53 xi ]ie\ ! *t u*> 1 *trslt i weapon it weights VO-% pounds,, G. Xulion. Hiil*j.lo-. Ar.->cr. A ' » •= i j L «lw* ' r f."« *!I p* t*" c 5 j im fa 1 c i is 36 inches Song, and has a maga-; CillToni Bcrr.ftr.t. Sv: "'•-:- •'•'<' s „ !>„ ^ » ] at r n ro« be g i recte* !e* J 1 i zine capacity of 20 rounds. Full! jirictiv.s- and p-.jr-li.-ro. 1" nvh.il.!. r _. - i-roTlrt tit q h \ 1 1 >an H f ^ !o r semi-automatic, it fires at the j John H. M. DoHoy. EH»!* tarrfv <1 I ra\T"t Ttrn tekr nt of ul U uti r • »H !»"•• ' a ab-J-.c "ve- ltel^ lut with tb return j I •image which it is destined 1 Chief Sieg built the first model; ml Le amonir thc greatest in | f j |(i -hile serving at sea j bj-, *ecrrtair rf :! o n s r e iv |^-».le\Uve in th ir |urvha e , ml Amenta'? rdijrious history will iaboar( j (he Coast Guard Cutter j of Eastern l"r.i*- J their demands must be met. take place this first peacetime sum- [lUohau-k. He then began work on i :ner durintr the week of July 22 to,ano thcr improved device and de- j Clark* K- F«vru«:>i\ ;-v-•.•)<•'•. .:". Beak is Osl Svrfs tkt Vnton Cour.iT Panr:;t-7«j>;!'C. • Ajni Oieese 27, when several thousand Catho- ive lPpeti the Sieg line-throv.inff Run, t AssseiatioB Cousic-.i; Mr.-. XJ"ii:. Sosk ctoshe* to c«J err l lak*w»na n Msnufacturers of American cheese lie'parishioners from the New Eng-[n,mci, promises to surpass all pre- s. net cold, cold wate"tr I csn rj«» produce "aged cheese" of land states journey to the Shrine j vjous models in both range and ae- of Ste. Anne de Beaupre in Can-j curaCy. j ads under the leadership of the i The line-throwing gun is of .50- j Jsuncs S m^st spsMrE aaraig tee wrtsJer we- j ^ , Cr*r.ford. Most Rev. Richard J, Gushing, I calibre and has a range of 400 Archbishop of Boston. 1 yards, using a four pound projec- Virtuosity is its own Reward! j tile with a 150-pound-test nylon _ I line. It fires a solid steel projec-j Marine LorpS 1 tile and also another type projec- x • Not very long ago. Bill Oakes was more con- Nos/ie Rprrnits tile which inflates a small float up- neeas Recruits on hjttjng water cerned about the mortars on Kwajalein than with KhWARK-US,,„„,,„,, ,t „. .Marin, ,„e„ rCorp.__s J! A. former Army sergeant, Sieg cnI sted in the Coast Guard in the mordants in Clair de Lune. Now, as he ripples Aviation revealed today that it; natiye of Richmond Va., needs 1000 men a month to replace; ,. ^ hi wif Mar. over the keys of our Palm Terratfe Steinway technics and mechanical person-) 4m Ha Av Ba,ti. nel leaving the service under t!>c|* _. GABARDINE deraobiliiation plan. jm Grand, he's still so delighted to be back In the liead^SL' ha^nc^d ."£! *™ M"rW Gfd cool, calm comfort of his native state that he'll be cial enlistment campaign designed P|an$ Pot LUCK Slipper glad to play anything you want to hear ... ony to attract recruits from the civil-; ian aircraft industries, also in the j The Jane jtorrow Guild of the time. He can do it, too! Try him on your favorite process of demobilization and re- j Pr(,sbvterian Church will meet on conversion. ' Mar. 7 at 6:45 p. m. in the chapel ,.. tonight! Under the new policy, which be-: for a pot luck supper. Later the came effective Feb. 10, a prospec- j group will adjourn to the parish ' If you gat hungry In the into' was hours, re- live Marine may enlist for "duty; house for a sowing meeting. Mrs. member that our Supper Chef Ii on duly »v»ry "We present this suit for th* matroa with an aviation unit," the an-;E. E. Jacobus will lead devotions, nounccment points out. j and hostesses will be Mmes. G. K. night from t f. M. till doling ... and can whip, —finely tailored witli soft scroll de- The campaign is directed at men ; Cheasley, C. V. Covell and H. Cory. you up anything from a Drilled Tenderloin Steak tail. Siias 10-iO iu gnj- and mint between the ages of 17 and 25 and I down to a Hamburger ds luxe. places particular stress on the ed-1 Preparing Cabbage green. iif.itionnl advantages to be found { Instead of boiling cabbage for a in a "hitch" with the Corps. long time, just enough boiling to i 69.95 Men now enlisting- are eligible : make it tender is not only sufficient, I PARK HOTEL g tout much los o • 7TH ST. AT ARLINGTON • value, particularly vitamin C, which Recruiting Office in the Post Of- PLAINFIELD 1 Is easily destroyed by heat. Is pan- fice Building , Newark. ningi . Enlistments in Marine Aviation } are also for the same length of I WH service as in other branches of the TARK AVENUE and SECOND Corps—two. three or four years, Maj. Hitt said. PLAINFIELD Amons the opportunities offered OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 under the new program are pilot, j navigator, radar, gunner, engineer ] and bombardier training. ' l v !^7;-';'f ' .'i' Popular Wear Dresses made ot spun rayon are j sa**, popular for school wear. When j washed, they should be Ironed when ; bone dry on a well-padded ironing ! board. The dress should be ironed on Uie wrong side first, then turned ! and pressed with a press cloth to prevent shiny edges oa collar, cufls and pleats.

Watoh the dispatches of

in the

T^ENYMNE years ago, in 1917, your ment and recreation facilities to shorten long, J- Red Cross was given the proud title, dreary days. The cheerful smile of an Amer- Youthful, gay, curl-re- "The Greatest Mother la The World." To- ican girl helps banish loneliness and boredom day after the greatest struggle in history, that ... helps a man keep his chin up when things vealing ... a uisp of a title has been retained. The list of services look pretty dark. China is a promise . . . and a problem, You don't have your Red Cross has given our Servicemen— bonnet to make you love- your Serviceman—is almost endless. And on the home front, wherever fire, to be a Communist to uniWstarul the «rcat political move- flood or other disaster strikes, the Red Cross lier, prettier! Casual or Blood platma made the difference between is ready with relief for thc suHering. ment led by Mao T?e-ttui;4 , . . nor a reactionary to life and death to many thousands of our dress-up fashion in soft- Yes, your lied Cross h literally mother to sympathize with Chiani; Kai-shek's Nationalists. But to nun. many millions... friend of thc friendless ... understand l>oth ... to pet thc it/ioip China story . . . est Platinum finish felt! Food parcels packed by the Red Cross comrade in time of need. And its work must meant survival ;o many of our men in pris- K'> on. Hundreds of thousands of our men watch the special Herald Tribune dispatches from cor- And, of course, it's an- oner of war amps. lUd Cross Clulii. lure still need the Red Cross. They need it now. sprung up ail over thc ftuilil . . . wherever other PLAYTOPPER! _ It i« vour Red Cross. Thc gift you give is respondent A. T. Steele, thc Armed I-orces went.. . supplying a wtrrn iti only income. Without you, the Red Cross touch of home fur lom-Iv. riomiiitk h,!s. n R c lrrv AqUn frulil, rose, fcti&tV ;;' . '" - ""• U»n't put off giving te. the f Red Cross hospital workers provide amuse- Ked Cross. Give- tod.iv! Stccle's grasp of China and the whole Far East isn't merely blue, cocoa, browi, bioch a matter of years (lie's hern there sinee January, 1932) and ««ty. lut breadth of background, sharp vision, strictly realistic* YOUH approach. Americans who want the straight facts on the 3.00 new China will keep their eyes Stcele-etl.

142 E. HSONT ST. TLA1NFIELD Westfield Sweet Shoppe

r^reJ by ,bt AiratUm& Council in. Cao^ralhn wj,b the American Red Crost THE WESTHELD LEABER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 Page Twenty. The speaker expressed the opin- iop the cadet units will be able to Popularity of Citrus Merck Reports - after preferred dividend pGuard share the use of horses, if they are ments to f iffl » share tw th« •returned, as they did before the Show* Increasing Growth Increased Sales mon stoeki Thm compares old Essex Troop was Pederalized. Over t 30-ye»r period the aver- " {Horses net sales in 1944 of $62,763,ISft'j About 200 persons attended the age production of citrus fruit in- RAHWAY—Merck ft Co., Ine., net profit of |2,242,108 dinner which was followed by pro- creased a little more than seven- reported today net sales in 1845 fessional entertainment. Lt. A. fold, and thp farm value of the crop amounted to $55,601,709. Ntt prof- per common share. W. Olson, troop director, was toast- marched apace. American growers its for 1B45 after deducting taxes sold the expanded crops for a lit- r to the throe armories master. Guests included: Mayor and reserves were $2,283,970 equal oop" tle more than seven limes as much LEADER WANT M $ PA? "?, Wind "Es^x Troop" Robert S. Pruvi* Mai. T. N. Tully and W. as they did the earlier crops. manager of Watchunj; Stables] For the five crops from 1939 to where the boys ride in spring and 1044. the average production was a summer; William. T. J^ven, com- little less than 6,000.000 tons, com- mander of Martin Wallberg Post pared with an average of (bout 3, American Legion; Capt. John 850,000 tons for 1809 to 1914, CHECKED „„ m0dc the state- Lud!ow, coinmitndinK officer of Values increased from ' roughly Troop B, New Jersey State Guard; RADIOS $30,000,000 to about f225.0OO.0JJO as ,the 10th annual "family and Col. Mattison. annual averages for the two five- IN YOUR HOME year periods. fn «B » »det auxiliary of the Grapefruit did not become com- DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE W ,„' cavolrv unit here. All gyp Garden mercially Important until later ^".Se'will'be used in tjtf Nine milts below Cairo the Nile than oranges and lemom. In the te sak1 and divides into the two main branches "*Cu««"plan. ' pnrk»«> HIIIIIK thr utroli h Jli"l five-crop period beginning in 1009 TUBES AND REPLACEMENT PARTS ^to present dirt floor* «re o£ its delta. This area is referred h ,| Ku.kuiHH itn. (Un t|ie ifit, |,, Aliilnr. 'llie unrkmiy will f»H»l»l i>( inu drltiw X< Irrt »lilr grapefruit production was only wlikU will ,„„ ,„ ituluml tnmlti about one-tenth as great as orange is a maze of small streams and ca- ,ttmraandinB oftker of the unit l>ln»le, entirely without any obli- cent of taxes levied were collected gation. in 1945 as compared with 1)0.27 in FEBRUARY 1044, concluded "there haa been a further improvement in the finan- SALE! cial condition of the municipalities Showroom, Offices, Warehouse lurinir the year 1945 over that of and fabricating shop maintained'to 'irevious years." The current high conduct good business. rose from about 74 per cent of tax- 5S collected in 1938. Work performed by mechanics Figures filed' with the director of well schooled, all of whom are local government by the municipal- bonded and insured for the pro- ities showed total assets of $228,- tection of the customer. 751,115 as compared with lmbilties if $40,219,207, HANDSOME SOFA BED to County totals showed assets of BEAUTIFUL COGSWELL CHAIR AND htlp you in your ilnplng •510,378,317 with liabilties listed at OTTOMAN In eholc. of fabric col- probkmi during Ihi homing Service calls promntly attended': ?2,!i80,047, Cash on hand amount- ors. Special during WATCNUHO'S •hortage , . , op«m up Into FEBRUARY SALE a full.iln bad. All iprlng to — No job too small — Reason- ed to $9,572,578. ,' constructed and choice of able prices. ' ... 24.50 colon. Spatial at War. Donald R. Maxwell chuns's February Sale Receives Discharge Sales and Service Representative!: w Jt-mfj- SUitt* IIIKUwM) l>eiiiirtinc>ii( m»|i of the liroponeil north- Sgt. Donald K. Maxwell, son of Htntt* iHirkiviiy exteupIiiK; from Hit- mtrtlt md of the ntntv in Standard Sanitary Corp. V? n ititU Cupe Mny, at \vhlrh the lmrkmiy nlonie the top of (he Hr. and Mrs. Donald G. Maxwell rN will lie nne Neifnirnf. FIRESIDE CHAIR In a * , Permutit Water.Softener! '' : if 8G8 "Mountain Ave., recently ro- variety of colqrs . : Winltler Stoker* ' ^ ~i --,•;; rff; j^ urncd from 22 months overseas 'Wonder Fiber sturdily constructed, Meal Bturn^c its elasticity nnd strength moke Crane Co. Plumbing Fixture! j> 'uty with the Nirith Air Force as Pork should be prrpared for slor- expertly made. Spe- American Radiator Co. Boilers, in; airplane mid engine technician. wuul one of the most wonderful fi- age within 48 to 72 hours nfle-r dress- bers in tho world. Most of us prob- cial at Watchung's for , Church Seats , >•., .' Sgt. Maxwell saw service in ing; lamb within one week, and bc;ef Britain, and followed the Army ably think of it In connection with Bryant Gas Fired Equipment within 10 or 12 days. With thin bee! its marvelous warmth when woven, 59.50 ; through Normnndy, Northern animals that show little finish. It PERIOD SOFA, covered In beautiful TVane Co. Air Conditioning , France, Belgium, Holland and Ger- however. Fine and medium wools YOU CAN PLACE A SMALL DEPOSIT ON not desirable to hold them longer arc next to furs in this ,respect, tapestry. Pre-war spring constructed. Rheetn Water Heaters ;~-f: ^ many, from whence he saw service than five days. Meat should be pre- ANY ITEM ... WE WILL STORE IT FOR Auburn Oil Burners !"« .,-"•/'.""''•'' which proper denning helps to At Watchung's February Sale for in the Army of Occupation at Obcr- pared in meal-sized pnrccls and all preserve. This is because the Insu- FUTURE ifaffenhofcn, Gernumy. protruding bones that mitfht punc- lating properties of wuo! fabrics de- DELIVERY 169.50 After a vacation in Florida, he ture the paper should be remnvi'd pend primarily upon millions of tiny The wrap should consist of mois- CORRECT PLUMBING & HEATING SAFEGUARDS HEALTH \vill return to college, later joining air spaces trnppnd between the with his father in business. ture-proof cellophane next to the scnly fibers. Just how many there meat and an outside wrapping of nro la governed largely by the meth- Tho Home That Budgtl waxed paper. The puckngea should od of spinning and weaving the yarn EXPLTIS recommend that bleaches be wrapped flat and either stapled or.d its naiJ. which Is the fuzzy sur- Confidence Built Termi Available CROSS ENGINEERING CO. or tied. Each package should be la- be usi=d unly after tiui clothes have face so characteristic of tweeds : : been sudst?d thoroughly clenn and beled, showing the contents, dnte. 1 E. BROAD ST. \' 'y.. . - .'• ;.-,.- •v'.f*WE;\S|:^Q3$T?»9 end blankets. This Is created by thm uvn complete rinses follow tho and locker number. As soon as •'teasing" to the surface — as the FURNITURE HOUSE SHOWROOM OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY' EVENINGS wrapped, the meat should be frozen munufaef'irers put It—the cuds of as quickly as possible, preferably tho Individual fibers. m wisi noNi iinn • HAMMUI MSU • ruiNnao. taw msn being placed on racks to permit the circulation of cold air. Btora'ge tem- peratures should be zero or below, with as little variation as possible. Properly prepared, and kept under OLD MAN correct conditions, beef may be held HIGH COST in storage for as long as a year, lamb from six to eight months, and OF LIVING/ pork from three to six months, with* SUIT YOURSELF out any deterioration in quality.

from the

BUY DIRECT largest selection imaginable Another Smash Hit AND SAVE 100% WOOL GABARDINES A VANDOREN1ZED

SHIRT US CREPES TWILLS COVERTS AND OTHERS Tel. Westfield 2-1200 Use Our Cash and Carry SIZES 7 to 44 . At the Plant $0^.95

26 YOU Values to 49.75 CRYSTAL CLEAR MAY WINDOW SERVICE also complete line of LAYAWAY ANY Cleans COATS — TOPPERS — SKIRTS PURCHASE WINDOWS — WALLS and RAINCOATS ON DEPOSIT WOODWORK

Phone OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 8:30 Cranford 6-2747 after 5 P. M

WESTFIELD'S WATER may rate Mfjh us drinlmi^ wnlcr but umietimhly does tilings to take t h « sof!ncss out of yf>ur Itnmls. GI-OVK5K1N in just ttjr* answer to your dronm for that soniot)iiri|{ to remove tilt- R tare: litre! t!riod-uf> effect. It is « trp,im tlifil FLIC I IT Ul1 \; „ soften? and whitens your hands overnight, tin i New Principalship . i FAMOUS U. S. ARWY DIVJSIONS Chancellor Khali think otiuiialilo i. 3U DRUGS GAR WOOD—Victor E. Leonard, Tlie object of «aW «••" '• l obtain a J»cree <>' divorce littue Mipei visor «f health and physical 2ND ftBMORED DIVBION Charles Edison, who wns elect- oilut'Ktiun in thtf (iarwood public e I to l t sl'S'iwrf ivtiiloiwr. ed Governor of New Jiiswy in 1010 sfliL.ol? from l!':ii-)3, has accepted "HEU ON WHEELS" *u wkot tk*T caH»d sffbSr rss .r «:s or ar«™.«o» . with the hacking of Mnyor Frank H ynsitimi "s principal of the Pleas- ih* ted Armored K'Ua ta Ketty ond From:* and Is Uw B««io» G«rmOB» U pre««i il«l ftp*. AT LOWEST Hax'ue of Jwi.ey City, stale 1'i-iiio- •int Vi'.lli'y lCl^twe-^ar* Schools, Jlx months from tlw date of saw crutic1 leader, tins nunouiuml tlint Urotun, Conn., effective Mar. 4. II wo« the tot Ara«it«a uatl to woch th» Elk* nrder, or they will be <"«*»»• barred from pror^cutlnB o'Sf""^' he may be an Indcix'nilviit ninili- Mr. Leonard lias just coinplotml a part ol Ik* eewfiasj I«« in th« ing the same against tne »"" dute for governor in the Nuvemfcer StotM ton. of &• G««KIB eaplia Krlbor* ,,OC%YN A. FRENCH, i his terminal leave from the Navy 1 geneial ,tli '_'tinM. nftcr norvlnp as a lieutenant ti.s.) wo. on. c) Ih. pii.a..M U» tlw Array . Exoautur of the t«»l lament ot KDKA S. PRICES EVER Edison told' the Associated Press in the Marshall*, Carolines, Eyu- KtsvAet Atm* a*a*ba mtn d ill b aud Westlleld. Now Jersey, ,'Uint in view of the "unccrtnln JIO- jyus und Mniituias. « w<" «««<«<* *» MT. >»« Executors. litk-al situBtion" in the slate, he ROSWELL S. NICHOLS. JH., p attvniltHl Elisabeth public a ol tt la ompbililoiM worfar* TB. Jod Ana«»« Proctor, •'expected" to fi!e us u cniulMute. schools and holds B B. S. degree j 235 E. Broad St.. Weslfleia. N. J. . Unwilling to elaborate on whnl from Trciton State Teaeheri Col- \ th» Bret loreiga di«rioa te b# «o heoowd 1>T l». B«sn«n Bngaora. 1-31-Dt Feea 17.80 BARON'S IH' means l)y the uncertain political KBEDKIUC-K L. S K and ft Master's Degree in Ed- j tfc. XXrtMloa «!W f« North AMco **•£?*''£&* NOTICB TO CUBDITOBS liielure, EJi'-on suiil "I know that vion from Jiutgers University.' OEORGE P. I/1SCIIE- Prootor. gome of my friends entirely on ESTATE OP IRVING G. LOVE, 1 He is studying for a doctorate de- , 6£lh and && hmoni Ktginent* and tt. Hth, 7»th «J M 210 Main St., Hackenssck .N. }. thru O'vn l-.ntion nre circulating Armored Firfd AttSBMT BattaUont » w.nt toto aetten to jh. jHSt ieeB '•'•^ 1'nrsuant to the order of petitions. • * • J do e.vj'i'i-t to tilts a* i'*. i ottoek on Cambisms In Keteml>«. JM2. «rrtn« « part «1 A. CHAHLES A. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate NOTICE Or SETTI.KMENT. of the County of Union, maile on OFFERS THE an independen* -ndiJato for $a\- While at Uarwood lie produced W«t.ra Awault For.* Th. W»Wen e* a «nit wo. *».« idacd NOTICE IS HEREBY l._ the twenty-eighth day of January,] ernor." many fine athletic reams »wd tfe- : to .««™. bat wan. ««A.r. ol U took l»rt !n th. e"*M9» «« That the rtnftl account of the BUU-A. D., 1946, upon the application or pi'd s.'nu' outstanding athletes.; TuaMa. tat«9«««i with ?'* .***%% J? seriber. Truste« under the last IV ill the undersigned, as Executors oi I and Testament of SARAH A. W HIT- tins' estata of said deceased, notice Ktlif.ofi# \*. - tu'oke \>il\\ the He was president of the Teachers • Idly. 1843, U» Sad Arme»4 took p«t In Ih. tooJHon ol Sli*r AKKU d«c««d. will be audited ia hereby given to the creditors pi Ha.ue or -HhMntiiin t >'>» nflvr his Assuciati *n and vtee pr-esu!»»T pn»>>«« k*!"* *• Srinfc la S.ptwnbw M_• W«««.l-. M. J. -Feea }!20 UTILUAM CHnlBTIE, Edison supporters intet-|irct«il was a member of tie Borough Rec» ; it adTtmc*d to It. north and daLm.d in it»U Uu honor of b.lng THE WESTFIELD the Bnliaunctment ai ilidjoatini; Teslion committee, Leonard wrote • to. Bnt Am«ican dHUtfoa ta tU« war to fioljt th. G.rmaM on TRUST COMPANT, NOTJCE TO ClUSHtTOHS Kxecutora. that the former governor would ! many minstrels, plays and gradua- i Briaian wil, On S«pt»a>M 18 it p*»trat.d tfe. OBmaa hooU« EAnLE A. 5IERIIII.I>, Proctor, run In Ihe Ri'iier&l election only if lion iirojrrains for the schools and j ojid «wa lonnch.d an attack asaiturt til. Sinrfrlwl Un. a»ai ESTATE OF" MAUY A. WKI*LS, 235 B. Broad St., "Westfleld, N. J. AT AMAZING Alfred E. Driscull, ak-oholir tevcr- his articles have appeared in edu- 1 Marienb.ro. KeUand. In Octobar and KoTHnbu it .xp!oil«d Us Pursuant to the order of l-31-5t Feea 17.80 •tt£6 control commission and the Ke- kt.akth.ough ol Ih* Siefltied Iin« aad cnptur.d own Uon MOO CHAKLK3 A.. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate cutidnal publicAtiom, ! pitsonefi. of the County of ITnton, nmde on 'publican orjrnniintiiin's choice, he twenty-eighth day of January. \OTICB OK SETTLEMENT. should,be defeated fur the Repub- His wife, Ruth Colwdl Lonard, ' Th* Isnrard adrsnn ol th» 2nd was bolted in D«.mb.r wh.n A D, 1948, ttpon the application oi NOTICE IS HERBBV OIVEN, is former secretary of the Garsvtxxi | tt wai hurled aaalnit lh« Naiii in Ihrir wint.r ofi*nalT* and In a the underaig-ned, " ns Executor of That the final account of the sub- LOW PRICES lican nomination in the primary by driving otlack in .I»(MII B.lgium. D.c«ml>.r 28 to 21. il wnarfi.d the estate of said deceased, notice scriber. Executrix of the last will Lt. Col. llnrcld 0. Hoffman, nlso public schools and a member of the ; is hereby ftiven to the creditors oi md Testament ot ADELAIDE O. U» «f*aiheod el Ih. German Fitth Panx« Annf aad sfiattttMl said deceased to exhibit to the sub-HOLLISTER. deceased, will be aud- & former governor. Garwood Ltbrury Board, ? element* ol two o! the .B.OIT'J crack Boom diiUIims. to th. scriber under oath or affirmation ited and stated by the Surrogate, Ardennu Forat in boltlina in de«p snowi tt bUUctad .nomoGa heir claims and demands against ind reported for settlement to the Hoffman, who expects to be re- he estate of wild deceased within Orphans' Court of the County of leased from tho Army in thrte Vitamin Necessities ] leetM en Von BundstedVi man. Th* battl. contlnuad until F.b- itx months from the date of satd Onion, on Friday, the First day of BRING YOUR NEXT ruorf whan la. Divi^on raaitd. but in Maicn it rtfantd th. ol- order, or they will be forevei ilarcb next at 9;3O A. M. weeks, haa announced that he will Vituniln C Is necessary tor nor- ; barred from prosecuting or recover- be nn Independent Republican can- mal ctll structure, (or blood, bone ; t«uj*., emdng th. Rhin* and hulling it* (trcngtB on vital in- ing the same against Hie subscriber. EMILY S. LEE, didate, nnd mi associate said that development ntid the regulation of j duitiial ana* ol th. Reich. It was prorated iron driving an ta JAMES IL WELiLS, Executrix. he.m muscle and muscle lone gea- : Berlin by orders faom higher authority and wo* halted at th. Elba Executor. Dated January 28, 1946. he plans to conduct a whirlwind when th* Germans «umnd«ted. B.side the honoii glren Ih. WILLIAM M. BEARD. Proctor, HORACE ROBEHSON. Proctor, PRESCRIPTION TO .campaign when he is free to do so. | DiTUion b; th. Belgian goTornmeat &* DUHnglUhed Unit Citation 66 Elm St., Westfield. N. J. 29 West Sth St., Uayonne, N. J7 wa» awarded Company H of th. *l«l Atmoied Inlantrf R.gtaent. -3l-5t Fees J7.S0 l-31-5t Fees J5.20 The tioulder patch i* the usual triangtilar Armored patch on which ia inperimpeud th. number IT in black. BARON'S AND

Stalin Ladies' Night At SAVE MONEY Sos Parson Brown to Brother Joe, Westfield Congress «!&*<• i " *Tis time that wo have Stalin The Westfield Congress dedicnt ' know ed its me*tiii(r in the YMCA last • YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS We arc displeased: his attitude week to entertaining the wives of To say the least, is very rude; its members. A debate on a bill If you ask me, where would he bej proposing compulsory military ALWAYS CHECKED AM Without our help across the sea? j training featured the session dur- We should insist he change his ! ing which all guests were invited I tone, to participate. A party vote of 9 DOUBLE-CHECKED BT Even In that short time, your will may ' Before we grant another loan," to 8 favoring such a measure was \ He SL'Z, sea he. followed by a personal opinion Do you just buy FUEL OIL? j need revision. Her* or* some of thct vote of 9 to 7 opposing it. Refresh- REGISTERED PHARMACIST! masons: ; Sea Brother Joe to Parson Brown, ments were served at the close of • Prime qualify fuel oil moy be pur- || : "Who has the nerve to call him the meeting as an added feature. 1. Changes In your family down, For its meeting Mar. 6, the Con- chased from many sources. The big E= 1.25 He always (iocs just what he please gress will debate and vote on a differenc* in your dollars worth of == SMITH BROS 2. Changes in value of your assets And no roan even dares to sneeze j bill providing; for the socialisation healing comfort lies in the all-weatlier jEj : What cftn he want our money for? of meiiieine. SERUTAN COUGH DR0P5 3. Changes In your wishes' • Has ho not said it leads to wart dependability of service it purchase*. == \ And after all is said and done, Versatile Crop All you iwed do to get it !» phone =jj 4. Your desire to establish new Perhaps, he'll move to Washing- Tt.e soybean is a versatile farm crop having more than a thousand trust funds. i ton." PL^nfiTld B-2100 = 2 for 5t He sez, sez he, domestic and industrial uses. 59c ) ROBERT T. PEARCE You and your attorney ore always Los Angelas, Cal. ' LEGAL NOTICES SOc welcome to talk with us about the TO CHEDITOHS CIGARETTES PHILIPS way our trust services can benefit you. •JSTATK OP G. Bruce Hargan IAUR1KTTE A. I'IKHCE. Pfceased. AS Pursuant tt> t!it* ortlor of Promoted By Navy •HAKLKS A. OTTO, .IT.., Surrogate USUAL TOOTHPASTE ,. the County of t!nltm, made on •he Twentieth day of February. G. Druee Hargan, son of Mr, an-i \. P.. i§*6, upon, the application per Mrs. G. B. Hargan, pilot of Navy •f the undersifinetl. as Kxecutrlx four motor plane.", has been pro- vf t!ie f^tat«> of said decep.FtMt. $I.2O Carton 24c •-ntJce Is hereby given to the cred- NOW OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY. ELD TRUST moted to Lie/utenant, senior grade ;tor.i of s^uii «ltct-!isvd to exhibit to he subt.cril.er under oath or affir- WESTFIELD I /ympCUTlU mation their rinlins and di'inanila Hazardous Wlrins i»?ilinrtt the estate of f.aiil deceased vithin six mojuhs from the date of ROAST TURKEY CARTERS ; A niake-shift wiring job using :*id order, or they will he forever ESTHER LOU Mvwb«r Federal DeprnJc 1I»TWC« CenHtratfeM lecg extension cords es a sub- barred from l»rosecutlJiK or recov- Served Every Sunday. Available, too, stitute tor permanent airing is ua-^ rlngr the same against the sub- SHAMPOO LIVER PILLS sale. MAIIXA A. PrtlOR. as a plate for you to take home. Scotch Plains - BRANCHES - Garwood Kxecutrix. =C;IMIP & Boi'uXi:, rroctora. ";^2 Springfield Ave., Sum-nit. V. .7 i-:i-:.t Fees $7.S0 Unlimited Choice of 34c 14c \OTIfK TO CHE1»ITOHS ESTATE OF ii"V\'tV I WFTNI-J'^Il tV"l>8l STEAKS and CHOPS 1 r- t I Uu i I r of DOUBLE i \' ! 1 •* » I TT 1 Mr u>ti SOFTOL X « v f 1 i i in 1~ c n EDGE > I h < n f J. 111 in. "Here goes for I1 * r II I 1 t Hi n Delicious Breakfasts Featuring t l I =i • I x it i >< BLADES SET "-' ill tke l! . rt 111 Is of i t \» I It l n OUR HOMEMADE SAUSAGE andmiEATCAKES i t - fir anotker big day 1*1 *• i 1 ilii i itl It f I'll lc each f tl ililt Tel. Westfield 2-2173 r \ > 1 I r< r lull • t1 e KREML long h t is Westfield Diner SHAMPOO \ (1HMI in 111 MIS Jl H^l 213 E. Broad St., next to John Franks I-I > r\ distance!" 1 \ * \ !

Ycu*d scarcely know war ns» oicr . • . BICYCLES Call Wychwood Cab Co., Inc. the ? £ NEW & REBUILT kcp pat2jrij5£ into GEORGE 1_ SIMON 60S SOUTH AVE. our swjtch,l>&srd*. Oae 133 North A«., PLA1NFIELD rraeon is that New Jcr- y"f Cajia|> vst For Quick Service, Late Mode! Cars. f the Ea»t aud tbousands. \ 6 6 6 of nrtomins scrrftetiMa «ui- 1 v Special Rates br Vrec* *igs, Funerals, and ti«JB« fa make lheir "firss «alls I ( nLBirar.Puura s ovrr osr line*. B»*in*ss an4 Shopping Hours. porssaul calk, too, remain htmiy. | __:___^.; \\Edto. Mac Are & Sons] L©caJ aad Long Distance, From Weslfield, fcsip earj tk» load. Uat& thef'tit ready, N, J., to Miami, Fk- CENTRAL ; * feRUG Si ' Jersey Bell Telephone Company j»! ' MATTRESSES AND BOX 1 ("time Mngn«i»e> iIt » 320 SOMERSET STREET, < -il no answer, WE. 2-5279 We Reserve th«| Right to VOIS COOI»£8.iTlO5i IS A ViT Kt TAU1 Of JERSEY'S T£(XPUO.VE SiCSVlCE