THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE UADING AND MOST WIDELY CIMCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPEK IN UNION COUNTY KnUrtd a* Second CUM Post Ol»c«. WestUId, „ Publlihe* WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 Rvcry Thursday fense Groups Second Candidates Cancer Drive To Open Methodists Slate Plan Good Friday Meeting Planned April 1; To Seek $4,500 Bach "rtasion" By COP Clubs Tomorrow Night •rt Progress Seeking a quota of $4,500, the Westfield Chapter of the Ameri- Services Here can Cancer Society will lanch its annual fund drive April 1 under Nulton, Mrs. Dwyer, the leadership of Stewart C. Morton of 021 Kimball avenue, east. Richard R. Alford JV© Enter Egg Mini Towner To This year's goal is $500 above the 1950 figure. The drive, which itionOf HuntThU Year will be carried on through coin boxes and direct mail only, will last To Conduct Good Church Council To Sponsor Speak April 4 throughout April. Red Cross vol- James S. Green Tumor Clinic at Friday Performance The. early Easter this year unteer workers are now assisting Cards Westneld's second annual joint in the preparation of campaign lit- the Elisabeth General Hospital, Union Devotions Tomorrow caused cancellation of plan* the cancer clinics at Muhlenberg Johann Sebastian Bach's monu- Republican candidate*' meeting erature which will be mailed to mental choral masterpiece, "The of the Lions Club of West- Hospital, Plainfield, and at Over- field for its annual Eaater will be held Wednesday, April 4, residents during the first week of Passion According to St. Matthew," , "The Seven Words From the Cross" will be the theme of tha Here at 8 p. m. in the new American the drive. Service League volun- look Hospital, Summit. Moat of will be given by the Sanctuary traditional three-hour Good Friday devotion to be held tomorrow, Eg* Hunt in Mindowaskin the equipment in these clinics, in- Park because of soft greund Legion Hall, North avenue and teers, led by Mrs. John M. Wittke choir of the First Methodist beginning at 12 noon at the First Congregational Church, 1SB Elmtr , of state "kitchen Crossways place. Thia yearly panel of 431 Hillside avenue, will be including "gold radon seed pools," Church tomorrow at 8 p. m. Rich- street, by the Westneld Council of Churches. The service will op«« and the very good possibility is paid for by the county chapter. ..ning instruction, in that'the park lawns might be presentation of all county-office charge of poster and coin box dis- ard R. Alford, minister of music with the "Andante" from the "Grande Piece Symphonique" by Ceaar ran »ir raid, has been candidates seeking Republican tribution. Gold radon implants is one of the at the church, will conduct the Franck played by Sylvanus W. a sea of mud. It is th« sec- approved methods of cancer treat- iere, R°y Canfield, ond time that the hunt has nominations in the April primary Also serving on the local cam- performance, and the organist will Jenkins, organist, and will be con- ^reported to the Pe- election is sponsored by three local paign committee are Wank H. ment. be Gladys Crosby Could. Rev. Auto Inspection cluded with Bach's "Our Father betn calltd off for this rea- In addition, the clinics continue fat its meeting Tuei- son. ' - political groups, the Men's, Wom- Beti, treasurer; Postmaster John Fred E. Miles, minister, has an- Who Art In Heaven." fcese who have not re- en's, and Young Republican Clubs. H. Traynor, and Mrs. Robert E. to receive Anancial assistance nounced that the service will be Rev. Merle 8. Irwin, associate [ iiay' net them at the Candidates for nomination for the Ewart, chairman of volunteer from the chapter in accordance held in the church sanctuary, East Fraud Charged minister of the Presbyterian Mil office on the first State Senate, Bute Assembly, services. with the number of indigent pa- Broad street at the Plaza, and that Church, will be the first speaker at Municipal Building Kinney To (lead county clerk, and county Board of The contributions of Westfleld tients being treated. During 1949, the public is invited to attend. this service. His text is Christ's Freeholders will participate, being PairHeidFor prayer of forgiveness, "Fatter, iu(h Fridays, from 9 residents sent during 1960 to the (Continued on page 3) Eight soloists will be heard in limited to short talks. Union. County Chapter, American the presentation of the "St. Mat- Grand Jury Action forgive them, for they know net head of the Young GOP Refreshments will be served fol- Cancer Society, have maintained thew Passion." Two of them, Kent what.they do." Others will parti* cipate as follows: Rev. J. Barnard unit, reported lowing the program, giving citi- a broad program of cancer re- Padgett and Ruth'Gloria Hayman, Harry W. Cree of Rahway, an Music Festival Waller, Bethel Baptist Church, have completed zens present a chance to meet in- search, education and service, ac- are senior students at Westminster employee of the Westneld inspec- Local Attorney cording to the chapter's annual re- Choir College in Princeton. Mr. "Words to the Penitent Thief; feourse and will be- formally with the candidatei. tion station of the State Depart: Rev. J. L. McCorlson Jr., First port released this week. ' Padgett will take the role of St. ctlon next week, To Replace Smith Among candidates who are ex- Program Listed ment of Motor Vehicles, an^ Ste- Congregatioaal Church, "Christ's pected to speak are Assembly- Of the money collected last Matthew, the Evangelist, who tells phen Jarema, garageman, 444 _.. Linden of the the story of the events leading up Commendation of His Mother"; jtnt said that mem- Samuel M. Kinney Jr. was elect- woman Florence P, Dwyer, Miss year, the national organisation re- South avenue, released on $600 and Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., Firit ceived 40c of each $1; 10c was to the Crucifixion as found in the ball Saturday after arrest on i Auxiliary are well ed president of the 'Westneld Ethel Towner, candidate for the Students Rehearse, 26th and 27th chapters of Mat- Baptist Church, "The Cry o( retained by the state division for charges of selling a windshield ' training and that Young Republican Club Monday Assembly, and County Clerk Hen- For Annual Event thew. Miss Hayman will sing the Dereliction." The last three speak- [ «re wanton* is con. evening at' the' club's meeting in ry G. Nulton. education and service, and the part of Mary Magdalene. Sally inspection sticker to a woman mo- ers are Rev. Fred E. Milt*. First the Municipal Building. He will other 50c remained In Union torist whose car was rejected, en- ,w«liation of the Dam- Mrs. Bette Schafer is serving WesWeld High School's 20th an- Schmalenberger, soprano, will be Methodist Church, "I Thirst"; Rav. fill the unexpircd term of Norman County, it was pointed out. tered pleas of not guilty to graft I unit, under Henry L. as general chairman of the meet* nual spring music festival will be heard as Mary, the mother of W. B. Cowherd, St. Luke's AMB L. Smith, who resigned early last I under way. Mr. Host ing, Samuel M. Kinney Jr., newly- The largest portion of the presented in the Roosevelt Junior Jesus, and will sing the arias and corruption Tuesday night be- Zion Church, "It Is Finished," and month to return to military serv- ,„_ the following as elected president of the Young money remaining here was allo- High School auditorium March 30 "Bleed and Break" and "Although fore Magistrate William M, Beard. Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, tht ice. Councilman Donald H. Bag- j charge of various pub Republicans, will preside and John cated for services, including op- and 31 at 8:30 p. m. The pro- Mine Eyes With Tears." He referred the case to {he Grand Presbyterian Church, "Father In- ger, club vice president, has been [tin Vinceritsen, A. H. Glendening Jr. will act as timer. eration of three cancer clinics, the gram has been completed and the Jury, Bail was continued. to Thy Hands I Commend My iplr- serving as acting president. The words of Christ will be sung lest Lawrence, and Councilman Donald H. Bagger various musical groups are contin- by Mr. Alford. The role of John The complaint was made by [Vanderbilt. Mr. Kinney is a graduate of of the Young Republicans is in uing their daily rehearsals. the Disciple will be sung by Low- Chief Motor Vehicle Inspector Dr. McCorison will pronounce Lawrencevillc School, Pennsylvania charge of publicity, while hospi- Kenneth Post. The court was in- I Cross has completed a College Women Miss Janet Grimier, vocal music ell M. Douglas, tenor. The aria, the benediction, The people of the State College, and the Rutgers tality will be handled by Mrs. formed that Cree will be repre- immunity are Invited to partici- ..uctors' course and 41 director, is rehearsing the vocal "I Would Beside My Lord Be Universtiy Law School. He is anSuianne Bacon and Mrs. Jane groups, while Anthony P. Ingram sented by Frank Ryan of Eliza- pate. ! tbeUlast have been Watching" will be sung by him. attorney and serves as the assist- Small of the Woman's Club. Serv- Offer Scholarship is preparing the orchestra for its beth, and Jarema by Jack J. Ca- In Holy Trinity Church tomor- tetch, according to Carl D. Humphreys will Blng the ant counsel to Daystrom, Inc., Eliz- ing on the reception committee are contribution to the program. millo, but neither counselor was row, the Mass of the Prt-SanctU hi, head of the Public part of John the Baptist, which abeth. A veteran of two years Robert S. Purvis of the Men's The theme, "We rededicate our- includes "The Saviour Low Beforo in court. fled will be offered at % a. kit. Registrations are service with the Marine Corps dur- A $1400 scholarship, payable m. Club, Mrs. Hilda Eichhorn of the over four years, will be offered selves," reaffirms faith in God and His Father Bending" and "At Eve- The charge as made by In-Preceding the Mass will btMMMM |now for new first aid ing World War II, Mr. Kinney is Women's, and Miss Helen Steffen country, and world brotherhood unveilinili g of thhe CCross and solemn nurses' aid course married and resides at 318 Tem- again this spring by the College spector Post alleges that between of the Young Republicans. Woman's Club to a qualified girl and is a rededication to the preser- . (Continued on Page 3) March 16 and 17, Cree and Jarema procession of the Blessed Sacra- f next month, ple place. vation of these iileuln. ment from the repository. After . ble, newly appointed graduating in June from Westneld collaborated to fraudulently sell Councilman Bagger presided at The choir will sing "In Solemn the Mass, there will be veneration Transportation and High School, it was announced to- to one Ellen Malia, not identified, the meeting, at which Mr. Kinney day by Mrs. V. D. Barker, presi- Silence" by Ippolitov-lvanov-Wil- Hebler Resigns; an inspection sticker. According of the Crota, • ij reported progress in gave a full report on the club's All Antique Show dent. housky; /'Surely He Hath Borne to Motor Vehicle Commissioner Devotions will be held from 12 da plan for regie- recent spring dance. After his Our Griefs" from The Messiah, by Martin J. Ferber the money ten- noon until 3 p. m. Prayers will be equipment at dia- election as president, Mr. Kinney Applicants will be judged on Handel; "Say Ye to the Righte Cites Low Pay dered by Mrs. Malia,. of which led by the priests of the pariah, outlined tentative organisation Space Reserved scholastic aptitude, all-around abil- ousness" and "Woe Unto Them' Cree Is charged with having re- and Rev, Charles B. Murphy, tto plans for the coming year, ity, character, and personality, as from The Peaceable Kingdom by Patrolman Warren H. Hebler, Hall tlnivcrsitUiit y librarianlibi , will ' o! organization of De- , President Kinney'j executive well as necU. Only girls who have ceived $7 and Jarema $3, was Thompson; and "Misericordias Do- who Monday night submitted his ori "The Seven Last Word* i9, caUinf for about board consists of the following of- attended Westfleld High School marked. ... .-..,., ,.,-»•.•*•-,.:,•. mini" by Durante. resignation from the Police De irist from the Cross." The lbyMr. Canneld ficers: Vice president, Councilman for more than one year are con- The arrests, Commissioner Fer- For 3-D«y Event The girls' chorus will sing partment, effective April 1, be- service will end with veneration of f Beattys, assistant chief Bagger; secretary, Miss Beatrice sidered eligible. Application ber said, marked several months approved by the blanks, which are available at the "Come, Beloved" by Handel; "Star- came the second police officer in of effort to trap those responsible the Holy Cross. GTogan; treasurer, James W. Gen- All space has been sold for the lit Night" by Debussey; "Afar on tles Jr.; first ward representative, high school guidance office, must a month to quit the department for fraudulent stickers, through- Morning prayer will be held at fourth annual Westneld Antiques the Purple Moor," an English folk because of low pay. [Hopkins, town engineer, Jack J. Camillo; second ward rep- be returned to Mrs. G. E. Buch- out the state. 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in Sf. Paul's Show which will be held in the song; "The Road's End" by, Pur- In a letter to Police Chief John [of the warning system, resentative, Gordon D. Booth j third anan, scholarship chairman, not Episcopal Church, fplldwcd by • parish house of the First Congre- vis. A brass ensemble will play R. Schreiber, the patrolman, who •t tests Would be made ward representative, Mrs. Gentles; later than April 4. passion service from 12 noon to gational Church April 24, 25, and a medley "Songs of Home," ar- is married and has two small chil- i signals, using bottled and fourth ward 'representative, 3 p. m. 26, it was announced at a meeting Winners of the scholarship for ranged by Ingram; and the choir dren, said that he cannot meet ex- DeMolay Officers [means of pressure. He Miss Helen C. Steffen. held recently at the home of Mrs. Rev. Walter Reunlntf will lead the past four years are: Florence will sing "My Lord, What a Morn- penses on his take-home pay of [this method was. uaed Bruce E. Kimball, 625 Grove street. devotions four times, on the hour, Jessee, Bucknell '51; Frances ing," a Negro spiritual; "Flow f 53 a week. fy during the last The exhibits will be pointed up by from 12 noon until 3 p. m. tomor- Heerich, NJC '52; Gertrude Bunt- Where the Watery Flow" by Mil- To Be Installed row in Redeemer Lutheran Church. Khout the West. Two flower arrangements featuring an- He informed the chief that ho ing, Wellesley '53; Frances Har- Sacred music by Victoria Shapiro have been purchased Robbery Charge tique containers. (Continued on page 3) had been offered private employ- vey, Bucknell '54. In I960 addi- ment providing "much higher pay The tri-annual installation of and Daniel Reunlng, violinists, and :ency li?ht and power DeMolay officers wiU take li'Me at Luncheons will be available each tional freshman scholarships of and greater .security." He was ap- Walter Reuning, chapel organist day from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. $500 each were awarded to Alice Salvage Weeded For 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Masonic at Concordlu Junior College, Holds Man, 25 pointed to the force June 16, Temple. The public is invited. man L. Parks, director Headed by Mrs. Bruce E. Kim- Rinehart, NJC '54, and Elizabeth 1949. Bronxville, N. Y., will be present- 1 Defense Council, pre- ball, general chairman, the com- Cancer Dressings Richard H. Brown, un active Flint, Vermont '54. Patrolman John Smith resigned i meeting. A man, slight, in stature and mitees arc: member of the Grand Council, Or- March 1, giving similar reasons. (Conturoed on fag* 8) ' about 25 yeu'ru. old, who gave his Exhibitor*, Mrs. William C. An appeal to residents lor sal- der of DeMolay for the State of name • as "Billy Conn," entered Child, chairman, and Mesilumes O. Banks, Library, P. O. vage materials suitable for cancer Patrolman Hebler said that un- New Jersey, will be present. Moore's Bakery, 251 East Broad S. Rogers, Charles E. Bingham, dressings was made todiiy by theder the terms of a pay increase The installing officers will be: WH^irlAt ster street, about 5:30 p. m. last Thurs- Gordon T. Parry, Charles Wood- To Close Tomorrow Westneld Chapter oi' the American approved by the Town Council in Muster councilor, Robert H. Mul- day, and, with a gesture imitating bury, E. C. Klotzburger, and Ed- Cancer Society. Oli| sheets, pil November he had received reany; senior councilor, A. Bruce a hold-up, said, "This is a stick- ward Van Winkle. All local banks, the public li- low cases, and white tablecloths, "raise" of 70c a week. Conlin Jr.; junior councilor, Fred Signing Of Bill [Saturday up." The proprietor, Mrs. Irene which arc especially needed, may Tickets, Mrs. Arthur K. Scott, brary and the town offices in the Talcott; orator, Robert S. Emslie Karkosik, handed the man four be left at Red Cross headquar- chairman, and Mesdames Grover Mur)icipal Building will be closed Jr.; marshal, A. Campbell New- $10 bills from the cash register ters, 37 Elm street. Pick-up serv- Baldwin, E. C. Allen, John Bird- all day tomorrow. man; organist, Edward S. Tyjew- New Driving Law IChiWrenTo and called the police as the bandit ice may be arranged by calling YMOpein House song, H. D. Egbert, Stanton Har- The post office will close at 1 sky; chaplain, liev. Fred E. Miles. left. Mrs. Robert Ewart, We. 2-2682. cipate In Event ris, Burton Kellogg, G. R. David- p. m. Those who will be installed are: Passed In Trenton Lieut. George Morton, Sgt. Clin- son, J. H. Jeffcrs, Clarence Mow- For Fathers Set Master councilor, John Clark; se- IA1NS1DE — Empty ton Hall, Detective James Vassil, en, Paul H. Pierce, Charles M. nior councilor, John Flint; junior A Westfield High School junior, and Patrolman Theodore Vreeland Ruth Read, was one of two stu- **ets or other suitable Pond, Richard Ruebling, P. C. Mothball Fleet To Be Admiral's The Westfield YMCA will hold councilor, Fred B. Potts; senior [arc to be brought to converged on him as he started Messersmith, Miss Lilly Schmidt, deacon, David S. Lermoml; jun- dents who represented the high up Mountain avenue from ~East open house for the fathers of boy schools of New Jersey at the sign- aes Easter Egg Hunt members Saturday. The program ior deacon, Charles L. Cogswell; He tried to escape (Continued on Page 3) ing of the new driver-training bill > 11 a. m. by youngsters Broud street, Topic Before Presbyterian Men will include the regularly scheduled chaplain, Donald G. Large; mar- I participate, according by running, but was quickly. shal, James R. Logic. by Gov. Alfred Driscoll in Tren- The April 4 Past Presidents Night dinner meeting of the Pres- Saturday nativities, in order that ton Monday. *Ph H. Herahey, presi- caught. Identifying himself as Workshop Registration fathers may watch their boys in Also, orator, Robert H. Fortiner; de Mountainside Civic "Billy Conn," he gave various cit- byterian Men's Club will feature a talk by Rear Admiral Albeit D. The new law permits students action. senior steward, James G. Glimm; nsors of the affair. ies as his home. To Close Tomorrow Alexis, CEC, USN. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. in the assembly junior steward, Donald S. Kansky; to obtuin a special driving permit hall of the parish house, to be followed by Admiral Alexis' address, The gym activities scheduled when they attain the age of 10 will be held on the The man was held in $500 bail first preceptor,. Robert M. Skinner; entitled "The Mothball Fleet" Pays Off." are: Grade school class, !) a. m.; years and six mouths. This per- funds if the weather is for the Grand Jury on a robbery Registrations for the workshops junior high school basketball second preceptor, Ivan N. Clark; charge Friday by Magistrate Wil- 'Social Behaviour Problems of Admiral Alexis has been director third preceptor, Albert P. Pfirr- mit may be used only by students m the auditorium if on which do not touch upon classified league, five games, 10 a. m.; senior liam M. Beard. Junior High School Age of the Atlantic division of the Bu- mann Jr.; fourth preceptor, Don- while they a'ro receiving bchind- Hershey said. Sixty the material, will follow his speech.' high school basketball league, five thc-whccl instruction in a dual- I Will tie bidden.for the reau of Yards and Docks, with ald G. Remine; fifth preceptor, Youth" to be conducted Monday Music und other entertainment ;ames, 1 p. m.; busltetball game, control automobile from certified J>0 youngsters between headquarters, in New York, since Roland E. .Smith; sixth preceptor, and April 2 by Dr. Kermit Ober- appropriate to this occasion, when boy's department varsity vs. Cran- instructors. 3 to 14, ),o are ex- Borough To Holdf July 1950. His present assignment Robert E. Mumford; seventh pre- w lin, psychologist, will close tomox'- the Presbyterian Men's Club mem- ford, 7:15 p. m.; and Dad and Son ™M. All members of carries with it the authority to act ceptor, Kenneth Walters; standard This law, approved by the State ow at 5 p. m. Mcnf&ership in bers will honor their past presi- basketball game, 8:30 p. m. are dyeing the eggs Free Rabies Clinic for the chief of the bureau in all bearer, John F. Jones; almoner, Departments of Education and Mo- each of the two groups arranged dents, is being arranged. This will The pool program will start at ™ arrangements 'have matters under the bureau's cog- William R. Nelson; sentinel, Thos. tor Vehicles, was drawn up and in- ve under the auspices of the West- be the final meeting of the 1960-51 10 a. m. with the grade school i._ . volunteers of MOUNTAINSIDE—The Board nizance with the Atlantic Over- Andrews. • troduced by Assemblyman William field Council of Community Or- season. swim. From 10:30 until noon fa- M. Litvany (R-Essux) of Bloom- Legion and Boyof Health will hold a free rabies ganizations is limited and the reg- seas Area, which includes Africa, hers will have the opportunity to A telephone canvass is being un- field. Mue the eggs Sat- clinic for animals in the council istrations are being accepted at Europe, the North Atlantic, At- witness the special beginners swim dertaken again in connection with Ruth, u junior in Westfield High room of the Borough Hall Thurs- the YWCA. Each group will meet lantic, and Caribbean areas. In instruction. The junior swimming the meeting. Camera Club To School, the first school in Union 1 day, AjU'il 5, from 2 to 4 p. in., from 7:30 to 8:45 p. m., and a addition to these duties, Admiral team meet with Garficld is sched- will entitle the young- and Saturday, April 7, from 7 to County to institute a driver-train- the ril nominal charge will be made. Alexis also acts as technical ad- uled for 2:30 p. m. and will be P 2211 9 p. m. viser to the commander, Eastern To Sifeak April 4 ing course, represented all the girls Mrs. S. B. Tobey is chairman followed by a father and son swim. HearHXTodd in the state who enrolled in the by the Suzari Dr. C. J. Chehayl will be in Sea Frontier, and the commander, Fathers may also bowl, play »* the school. There of the group work and guidance course. Dan Finegan of Bloom- charge, and Mrs. Bernard Buck is section of the council and was re- Atlantic Reserve Fleet. pool, or table tennis with their «'basket drawing for registrar. Harold C. Todd of 77 Tillotson field High School represented the sponsible for the study made last First commissioned a lieutenant sons throughout the day. road, Funwood, nature photog- *nd.ne, with two of the buys. 'Kgs alsu returning year of the problems of teen-agers H. g.) in 1921 and promoted to rapher and author, who was pick- Both students were introduced Methodists Plan in Westneld. Rear Admiral in 1943, Admiral Mayor's Memorial Day ed as one of the five leading color to the Governor and the Assembly. police protection Alexis has had a Ions and distin- photographers in 1947 by thu Met- They were the guests of F. Ken- Jssing from 10:45 Cornerstone Rite LWV Seek A-17 Aid guished career in the Civil Engi- Committee To Meet ropolitan Camera Council, will neth Schultze, general manager of the hunt. Cub I nccr Corps of the U. S. Navy. His speak on "Nature in Kull Color" the New Jersey Automobile Club, j duty assignments have included: charge of clean- The cornerstone of the newFrom Assemblymen The 1951 Mayor's Memorial Day at u meeting of the Westfield Cum- un ufliliate of AAA. The students ! nunt. Arrange- Treaty Engineer, Republic of Hai- Committee will meet ut 8 o'clock cra Club next Thursday at 8:15 $295,000 education building of thu ti; public works officer and island were made by First Methodist Church will be Members of the Westfield League tonight in the mayor's office in the p. ni. at the Westfield Tennis Club. Woollcy. Har- of Women Voters will be among government engineer, American lunicipal Building, 121 Prospect Mr. Todd, who has lectured be- In This hnte laid at ceremonies following the 11 Samoa; officer in charge of con- Pntatlve a. m. worship service Sunday, epresentatives of all the leagues as itrcet. fore more than 200 clubs in the j •cha'ree of hid- tvell as some of the Council of So- struction at the Naval Drydock All local patriotic organizations East, was listed in thu 1949 H'ocW! , About Town With Sally 11 h April 8. !?' som. ial Agencies in Union County who and Supply Depot, Bayonne; direc- lave been urged to send represent- Who's Who for his photographic 9-12-1(5 en that even will call on State Assembly repre- tor of the Alaskan division of the atives to the meeting. work and nature lectures. More Bridge, Canasta 19 11:evi0»al.v signify sentatives at 4 p. m. t(Oday in the Bureau of Yards and Docks with than 100 of his koduchromes have r Lions To Hear Talk Church _..„.. 20-27 " /Edi the Union County Republican Cominit- headquarters at Kodiak; staging Fair, Warmer Day been accepted for publication by Classified :.....__L__I_i*.7 By Dr. E. T. Milliser mittee headquarters, 29 Broad in the Pacific for the final blow at eading magazines, including- Bet- Collegians '.'..:..i..v....' '4' Japan; and public works officer, street, Elizabeth, to ask their sup- Predicted Friday tcr Home ami Gardens, and House Editorials &L'U-. port of A-17, the public assistance Fifth Naval District, Norfolk, Va. and Garden. Dr. Estcllc T. Miliiscr will be Admiral Alexis was born in Min- Fanwood-S. PlainB.. 20-21-22 gUest speaker at the meeting of code. According to a U. S. Weather He holds memberships in thu Obituaries 2- Westfield representatives will be ersville, Pa., and is a graduate of Bureau report last night, today American Museum of Natural His- the Westneld Lions Club tonight Lafayette College, class of 1919. Sports „.: 30 at 7 at the Mountainsidiid e InnI , Miss Marian Douglas, Mrs. J. B. will be sunny and rather cold with tovy, National and New Jersey Au- Social, Club..8-10-ll-la-13-14 a high temperature near 50 de- Mountainside. Dr. Milliser will SaxeSxe, , MMrs. A. L. Stillwell, and A question and answer period, duboa Societies, and National Ge- Theatres 23 during which the Admiral will un- grdes. Tomorrow will be fair and ographic Society, and several pho- give her talk on The A-Bomb Mr*. K. DSmith. , local leigue Weddings .. 9-10-U-12J3-U dertake to answer thost .questions. ADMIRAL ALEXIS a, littla warmer. tozrapbic organizations. YoU. •• • -•• ' i president THE WEST FIELD (N.J.I LEADER." THURsnAV MARCH 22,

Funeral services were held Tues day in the Lehrer Funeral Home, B. and P. Women OBITUARIES Rahway. Rev. George A. Hill," pastor of the First Methodist J. Orlando A. Burnett Church, Rahway, officiated. Inter- Hear LfV Head hnw Cangreaanan Thomai i, Orlandu Allann liarnett, 82, a ment was'in the Rahway Ceme- .HaWy ir., 17, of 839 Shacfca- retired l&undi y owner, died Sun- Mrs. K. D. Smith, president o: day at "hi* home, 141 Harrison tery. • )*a*H») ttirt.-vk* represented the the Westfield League of Wpme, Lv-MMk ^tatriet of Minonri in the avenue, after a short illness. Born Voters, addressed the Business an '-Haaaa *C Representatives shortly July 24, 1868, in Orlando, Fla., Mm. Mary A. Severage Professional Womon's Club at a '';«f*ar the Urn of the century, died JTIT. Barnett spent his boyhood and GARWOOD — Mrs. Mary A. dinner meeting Tuesday night in early life in Owensbovo, Ky. He Severajre, 77, of 199 South ave- /MM*.?r' at hi* home after a short had resided in Westfield 21 years. the YMCA. Mrs. Mary Murphy, r.iMMa*,. nue, wife of the late Frank Sev- chairman of the public affairs He formerly owned tha Victor Mr. Rahey waa born in Dover, erage, died Thursday in St. Eliza- committee, introduced the speaker. Laundries in West New York and beth Hospital, Elizabeth, after a May 4, 1R63, and as a young man Union City and the Burnett Lsun- Mrs. Smith spoke informally on John franks long illness. •JNMt with hi* parent* to Holden, dry in Los Angeles. Before his how women should vote and th Ma, Ha waa educated in schools retirement, he was a member of Mrs. Severage, a native of Ire- importance of knowing the can tharc aiad attended the Warrens- the Elks Club of Elizabeth and land, had lived in'iGarwood 4 didates and their views. fcWf, Mo., State Teachers' Col the Kiwanis Club of Union City. years. She was a communicant o Also speaking were Mrs. Flor- lag*, later entering the grocery He was also a past president of St. Anne's Church and a niembe: ence Dwyer of Rosdle, Republican i in Holden. the Laundry Owners' Association of its Rosary Society. Assemblywoman and state legisla An active Republican, he be. of New Jersey and the Laundry Mrs. Scvcrape is survived b; tive chairman of the Business and •OMM aaayor of Holden in 18i»«, Owners' Association of California. two daughters, Mra. Rose M. Professional Woman's Club.; Miss ••€ after serving as a member of Mr. Barnett is survived by his Brown and Mrs. Evelyn C. Mc- Ethel Towner of Westfield, (he Republican Congressional Cam- wife, Mis. May Hoberp Rarnctt; Donald; four sons, Joseph, Nich- member of the local club and can- Mlttea of Johnston County, Mo., a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Porter olas, George, and William; 10 didate for the Republican nomina- fee Mi elected to Congress, serv- of Westfield; a son, Allan E. Bar-grandchildren, and two great- tion for Assemblywrtnan; and laaj oae term. He was a member nett of Westfield j a sister, Mrs. erandehildrep. Mrs. Anne Donnelly of Scotch •*f the Holdca PresbyteriamChurch Elizabeth Talbot of Dnytona The funeral was held Saturday Plains, also a member of the local h . and was one of its elders 40 years. Beach, Fla.; and four grandchil- at 9:30 a. m. fi'om the Dooley club and a candidate for the Dem- ' !* 1»<8 he was elected to the dren. Funeral Homo, Cranford. At 10 ocratic nomination as Assembly- woman. ef regent* of Warrensburg Private funeial services were a. m. a high mass of requiem was Teachers' College. held Monday in Gray's. Funeral offered in St. Anne's Church by Miss Mildred Murphy reported on a recent "Court of Current Hi* wife, the late Clara B. Home, with Rev. Elbeit R. Gates the pastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Jr., pastor of the First Baptist M. Walsh. Interment was in St. Issues" on which she recently ap- Wiley Halser, died in 1939 and peared on a television program. '•tartly thereafter Mr. Malsey Church, officiating. Cremation took Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield, where here to make his home with place at Iiosehill Crematory, Lin- Msgr. Walsh read the committal » an, Herbert A. Halsey. Another den. players at the grave. Linden Warns Against e mm, Edwin D., resides in Tucson, k Aril., and there it one daughter, Fires On Windy Days 4 Mrs. Catherine G. PruH Mrs. JoHeiili May Mr*. Klitabeth H. Wade, Ottumwa, MrS. Catherine Goldthwaite SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Anna Fire,Chief William Linden this Pratt, 74, died Tuesday at her May, 45, wife of Joseoh May of iveek warned residents against Faaeral services were held home, 888 Winyah avenue. A 158 Ten-ill road, died Thursday at >urning trash piles outdoors on T»aadtr, In Holden, Mo., in the native nf Staunton, Va., she hadher home after a long1 illness. A vindy days when unpredictable air Eostot* ftp baadajr A Kopp Funeral Home. lived here 12 yean, native of Germany, she came to mrrents may cause the blazes to laterMMt was in Holden Ceme- Mrs. Pratt was the wife of the this country about 25 years ago. ipread to homes anil gni'agcs. Day. Iff a day fair giving gift* •fry. late William A. Pratt. She was Besides her husband, she is sur- a member of St. Paul's Episcopal vived by a daughter, Anne Marie toffam«nto«>--«jKJforttamii C. Harrison Church and the Garden Club'of May, at home. Westneld. A High Requiem Mass was of- Jams* G. Harrison, 57, of. 124 Surviving are three (laughters, fered Saturday morning in St. Mjrallp avenue died Hpniiay Bt hU Bartholomew the Apostle > Church to brtdk out in th«ir n«w Spring of Mrs. C. M. Barnett and Mrs. Wil He wai the husband liam G. Tice of Westfield and Mrs. by Eev. Frederick May, brother of Mrs. JElla gchroppe Harrison. Albert Palmer of Worcester, Mr. May and pastor of St. Clem- cloth**. Our ampU stocks awd A Htire of Westfield, Mr. Har-Mass.; a son, William A. of East ent's Church, Baltimore. He was ' ctoMi Red resided here all hlj' life. Orange; a brother, Philip II. Trout assisted by Rev. Thomas McCann He wai • master plumber and con- of Boanoke, Va.; a sister, Mrs. of St. Bartholomew's and Rev, you. ' " hi* own business from his Joseph F. Diisrnll of St. Bernard's Walter Staples, also of Roanoke; Church, PJainfield. Interment was fer 35 yean. He waa a and eight grandchildren. * of St.- Paul's Episcopal in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, rector Plainflekl. OMrcfci Atlas Lodge, F*AM; the of St. Paul's Church, will officiate Sttin Bloch Suits from $IS, ~ ' Euratning Board of at private funeral services at and Master Plumbers Gray's Funeral Home. Interment LWV President To Michawl Stern Suits. •. . from $60. At—totton of Elisabeth. will take place Saturday in Thorn- Wt hi* .widow, he is sur- rose Cemetery, Staunton. Be On WCTC Program r r-.fifed by two daughters, Mrs. Flor- to tlfr about nrnlimrnt Botony Suits '. . , from $65. ejke Williamson and Mrs. Shirley Mrs. K. I). Smith, president of TJdWell, both of We«tfield; a aon, Mrs. Antonina Peri the Westfield League «f Women Jin % faatgntng Sport Cooti from $2f,5 £MM* C. of Bradenton, Fla.; a Mrs. Antonia Peri, 65, of 103 Voters, will participate in a broad- at appropriatr Armorials Itater, lira. Mary Yerger of Plain. Park street, widow of Antonio cast entitled "All About A-17, the Slack! from $1.19 Q., leU; a brother, Martin C.Hsrri- Peri, died Sunday in Muhlenberg Public Assistance Bill," over sta- Exprrirtir* (Ummfa '•tad Linden; and three grind- Hospital, Plainfleld, after a brief tion WCTC, New Bruns-wick, at iMghten. illnesa. 7:30 p. m. Monday. Born in Italy, Mrs. Perl had Also taking part will be Mrs. THE LINCOLN f>aera| eerviees will be held to. resided in New York for many Archie Black, welfare chairman of ._ . • *a» at * p. m. in Gray'* Funeral yean before coming to Westfield the New Brunswick league, and £•' - Hoe*, with-i Her. . Frederick W. two years ago. She was a com- Peter W. D. Schuyler, executive MONUMENT CO.

This Mov. All John franks The perfect family monument Fairview Cemetery —a tall and Unlely ilutl symbol, MEN'S APPAREL iiing love that risci above all. Eait Broad Street ,%lako' a. family monument yonr Wertfield, N. J. BRANCH STORES - Plainfield and Ridgewood projm for lliii year. W« can help. Supt's Office Executive Office Atk for our tlluatraled booklet. 1100 E. Broad St. 37 Elm Street WE. 2-0781 L. L. MANNING A SON E,,.mi WE. 2-0130 Stanley Burner, Owner ' Gateii Close at 6:30 p. m. 64)706 («. J.) LEADEg, THUtaDAY. MAKCH 22. HB1 caacer patients have been provid ed with a houaekeeper, practical the levenwr. Pilate's wife will be mam ty. Edith Andurs, -soprano. Drive or private mirac and sometimes The choir and vocal cnsembl Borough Council patients are placed in nursing will «ni -Marchinarchi g Song" by L In the opening chorus, "Come, homes. Lu Ye Daughters," a traditional Ger- Mwftoai F«f» I) bin: ''Monotone''Monoton" by LockwooLk d . ,k»pter morre ttha n »»5,- Continuing its work in educa anrf a medley of man chorale melody, "Agnus Dei," Corrects Budget p „ popular songs accompanies the double choir. This £ eratte the clinics, tion, the chapter conducted 71 You'll NeveN r Walk Alone" I operate ; is to be sunf by the "Teenettes,' t programa throughout the county Rodgers; "I'll Take Romance" b MOUNTAINSIDE — A special ££>tst oof equipment. a iroup of teen-age girls directed donate their time and lait year. Theae programa con- Oakland; "I've Got Plenty of Noth by Muriel M. Alford. meeting of the-mayor and Bor- sisted of Alma,' medical and lay ing" by Gershwin; "Give Me Yoi ough Council was held Monday "from the society for speakers, and the distribution of Tired and Poor" by Berlin. Bach's setting of the "St. Mat- 1 thew Passion" was the culmina- vening in the Borough Hall to , ,t the clinic, it wu more than 20,000 pieces of edu The choir and instruments correct the proposed 19E1 munici- cational • literature. In addition, groups will sing the "Victors tion of 600 years of musical and dramatic portrayals of the Pas- pal budget. The budget submitted ,f the activity under the there were aix exhibits in th Tide" and the audience and tmti county at various times and ensemble will join in the finali sion of Christ by the church. Bach originally to the state for approval %gervices" is volunteer was the climax; nothing before or had been rejected because a man- neededdd for panel discussion by outstanding "The Star Spangled Banner." funds after equals the tremendous power datory item of $297.50 had been „. Westfirfd, Mrs. Rob- authorities in the Held. Many sci- Soloists for the festival .. ence classes in high schools are Greta Wolff, Margie Kruse, Chai of his musical setting. Bach first omitted, and an increase was call- , of 136 Effingham place performed his "St. /Matthew Pas- incorporating the society's new lotte Patton, Kay Scharmann, Ec ed for in appropriations. for un- TOlunteer services. _She sion" on Good Friday, 1728. He educational films in their courses. Howard, and Don Dilley. A spe collected taxes in the amount of U,e community's share revised it from time to time, but C(K) county women, in 91 cial choir for "Misericordias Do. $619.33. mini" includes Bob Edwards, Johl during his lifetime and for 80 -its, who last year pre- years after his death it was un- The council has corrected the " 'than 129,000 dre«- Clark, John Flint, Bill Martin, Jj< re Wiant, Doug Robinson, Line known outside of his church in budget as recommended and will bed pads, tot diatribu- Music Festival Leipzig, Germany. Then, in the hold a special meeting and hear- tienU, without charge. Johnson, Ginny Rugh, Ruth Wood, Allison Stacey, Barbara Heeric year 1828, Felix Mendelssohn, who ing on the corrected budget at Mings had a retail value (Continued from page 1) Joan Clark, Nancy Otto, and Ma was 20 years old at the time, pre- 8:30 p. m. March 30 in the Bor- ^75,000. The chapter 1 go Zastrow. sented it in Berlin. He called it ough Hall. It is expected that the j almost two tons of eel- key; "Yonder,\Yonder, ' a Russian "the greatest Christian music." folk song; and "Eiekial Saw the budget will have been approved fthe filler in the drees- g; The brass ensemble is composed Its fame began to spread and in and returned by the state by that . cost- of -more than Wheel," a Negro spiritual. of Bruce Anderson, Helen Bart 1854 it was presented for the first time. There will be no increase The boys' glee club will sing lett, Roger Bean, Ivan Clarl time in England. In the (United in the proposed tax rate due to Hepemt Safe! "This Is My CCountry" by Jacobsb ; James Clark, Ronald Cooley, BSL States the first performance was the corrections. Notice of disap- „, than 100 drivers in "Careless Love," a Kentucky moun- bara Day, Lois Miller, Nancy Ott on May 8, 1784, in Boston, and on r Service throughout the proval by the state of the budget tain song; "The Mountain Girl," Don Remlne, Stephen Trelease March 18, 1880, it was presented first submitted appears elsewhere hated their automobiles an American folk song; and a med- Harold Veitona, Frank Vitale, Bil In H«*4km*4ft/kv1*m% time by in this edttlon. , i their time and service ley of college songs: "The Pali- Walstead, and Ruth Wood: the Oratorio Society. Cameo Rugs ing patients, deliver- sades," "The Sweetheart of Sigma The woodwind ensemble consists j and assisting during Chi," and "Roar, Lion, Roar." of Roger Bean, Mary Lou Booth, The popularity of the work in Usmpalgn. this country is shown by the fact la The Twelve (which is the group Jack .Carter, Charles Cogswell Old Age Pension iital report further Fred De Wysocki, Bob Fortinei that on Passion Sunday, March 11, formerly known as the Tripe Trio) and Roland Smith. this year, no less than five differ- Deadline Nean „ that last year Z,194 will sing "Girls in a Garden," a visiting nurses to the ent churches in the New York met- folk song, and "The Younger Gen- ropolitan area gave it. WASHINGTON — Federal Se- jf cancer patients were eration" by Copeland. The Thir- curity Administrator lOacar - R, [by the chapter as well teen will present "A Fellow Needs Good Friday Ewing says some 100,000 newly Lofapecial medications a Girl" by Rodger*; "Brother Will, eligible oldsters are about to lose by indigent pstients. Brother John" by Sacco; and a All Antique their first month's old age insur- 22iM.IacliSlae« cue warrants, indigent woodwind ensemble will play "So- (Continued fram page 1) ance checks. ed 15 minutei before each hour. At a Communion service at (Continued from page 1) Ewing announced Tuesday that m., Rev. Mr. Reuning will de Mesdamea E. O. gown-wine, Wil- about 100,000 people 66 years or 27x48.Ii.cli Sin S.M liver a sermon on "Today Shalt liam Schumann, G. B. Stalknecht, older who became eligible for old Thou Be With Me In Paradise.' George Webber; George" B. Wefib, age benefit* last September under 36x6O.Incb.Siie. . • . v «:l«.M , Wear Your Spring Clothes The Junior choir will sing anc and B. B. Williams. revised Social Security regulations Walter Reuning will be at the or have, failed' to apply for payments Luncheons, Mrs. Laurence. E, at their local Social Security olBce. 48x72Iach Siu '•' 17.M gan. Humphrey, chairman, and Mes- with Grace and Distinction At 6 a. m. Easter Sunday, dames Frank 8. G. Williams, J. L.i Ewing said some 600,000 oihers sunrise service will be held by the McCorison Jr., Russell A. Cordrey, have applied and are getting Westfteld Council of Church Youth Nelson B. Aikens, Henry J. Habley, monthly checks, ranging from 120 at the spring in Watchung Reser- Harry A. Voorhees, and Halmer to 168.60. Moke sure your outfit looks vation. The public it invited A. Peterson. Those who have not yet applied attend. have, until March 31 to do so, Purchased months mgo.'we cmn of far them ruga for these Urn prices right - fits right — with the Flower; Mrs. Louts Tofte, Robert Grant and Edward How- chairman, and Mesdamea H. R. Ewing said, to get the first check ... Todmy'$ prices would make them dollars morel Fourteen colon .proper foundation garment. ard of the First Methodist Churct Bickett, 0. W. Holt, J. W. Cutler, due to them, It is for last Sep- in individual sines... matched or cmtrostimgsum to place « you will open the service with a call N. S. Mott, P. H. Oppenheimer, tember. • The law allows the gov- wilt thru your home. Washable, aUmuU nm-kid backs for extra ^ChoM the style for your In- to worship and Scripture reading. C. V. Wallace, L. E. Steiner, Glenn ernment to reach back no more than six months to make pay- safety, Closely packed high-n-htv Uops ere luxuriously soft dividual needs from 18 wall The speakers will be Harry Bow- Wilder, and C. T. Bingham. ser of the First Baptist Church, Publicity, Mrs. Charles L. Me- ments. underfoot, and the colors come thru efter repeated Uunderings. known brand's such at Get- Barbara Martyn of the First Con- serve, chairman, and Mesdames gregational Church, and James Wl Blue, indigo blue, dusty rose, applm green, chartreuse, gold, mne, sard - Smoothie - Flexe* - Willis S. Martyn, Alla» H. Hop- mt of the Presbyterian Church pock, Kermit W. Oberiin, John W. beige, grey, red, antique ivory, hunter green, cinmamosi, mandarin.' Warner's — Camp — Rengo — A member of St. Paul's Episcopal Glendeninn, A. C. Patterson, Ber- Church will lead the prayer. nard 0. Thomai, and Tnomaa H. and others. HYDE & ELLIS • Upptr'i—Stcimd tlotr Accompanying the hymns will be Bennett. fcrnwrly high school brass ensemble com- Tuttle Hardware Mr*. K., Expert Cortetiere, posed of Frank Vitale, Don Rem ae, Betty Bohannon, and Sunilii Mail and Phone Orderi Filled Will Fit It Properly. Nelson. WHS Girl At AGRICO Easter Sunday church service: are listed on the church page. (Continued from Page 1) . AND >tt luncheon with Assemblyman Litvany. AGRINITE Methodist Slate Later the students were present- SOUTH AVI. WE. 3-4700 Economy Dry Goods Store ed with the first driver-permits un- der the\ne,wvlawnhyi the director of "The Store far tveryfcody' (Continued from cage 1)' Motor Vehicles, Martin J. Ferber. |le*t Iread Street WertfleM nlng, Hour of Calm and Rest." Previously, students had to wait Paul R. Grossmann, bass, will until they were 17 before they ™ Sh#|i •? Nt# lc#n#ifiy be beard both as Judas, who be- could get permits. Joseph Free- trayed Ghrist, and Pontius Pilate,* man, driver-training instructor at Wcstfield High School, selected Miss Read to represent the local school.

COLLIER'S WEEKLY or NEWSWEEK 40-Weefcs Subtcription @ $3 (N«w ivktcrtWn •nly) WESTFIELD SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY Ell. 1917 P.O. tOX US WIlTMilO, N. i. Tel. WE. 2-1M3

PRISONERS IN A CHURCH UNDERWEAR S A L E he insatiable curiosity of the clock a thorough going-over. Meanwhile, .?«<"• often impels him to search the janitor had gone his rounds, FAMOUS imaden treasures in out-of-the-way bolted and locked windows and doors, FRUit \sometimes, eerie places. On hear- and taken the great iron key to the OF l« bell toll on a remote hillside, front door with him. How were they THE * reminded that the earliest clocks' LOOM e used in towers and belfries to to get out? [won the people to prayer, and "Prisoners! In a church! Think of MEN'S SHORTS f«ns to the place hoping to dis- that!" remarked Collector Rush. FJ a timepiece of novel design built "Well, let's try the basement!" Snap front, lexer style. l» native craftsman. One Sabbath They tried every window down Solid tone* and patterns. ,?ing, Harris and Mrs. Rush were there and in the chapel adjoining. Full cut and Sanforlied. f">B, through Springfield as the Even the door to the -pastor's study FK in the historic Presbyterian (where there might-be a telephone) 79c .a •ren was striking the hour of noon. was locked; but a trickle of light »• said he, "here's an opportunity through a crevice at the rear dis- MEN'S ATHLETIC 'ee a clock that's more than 150 closed an unusedentrance. Fortunate- J» old. Morning service is over; ly, the lock was loose, and yielded to BRIEFS |s step inside." pressure. They crawled through the n narrow opening into the back yard ?'de the parson received them just as the clock struck two. "Inter- 69C ea "y- Of course, they could visit esting experience. Worth the time!" by Fruit of the Loom iiry and any other part of the observed the collector, brushing off , J they wished. He shovved them his wife's coat, "but the next time, •way to the winding'stair; then WHITE TEE nl I'll borrow the key before we visit nis way. It was dark up there, the belfry." SHIRTS ^Place for spooks-^or were those ons cooing? No matter; they "Why wait until you have to bor- "ea the top platform without mis- row the key?" replied his wife, sweetr 79c ea. the tol fofi , 'ector took time by ly. "Procrastination is the thief of Extra comfort.. Ie«ock, and gave the old clock time." ATHLETIC SHIRTS WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY 59c ASSETS EXCEED Your satisfaction guaran- 1892 1951 teed or refund by FRUIT of $19,000,000 J the LOOM.

NOW at the ' Weiffield's Oldest Bunking Institution LEADER STORE — At the Golden Triangle - 109 E. BROAD ST. Mttrtber Federal Deposit Insurancu Corporation ' ' WESTFIELD THE tMMTM«..Y-rtr>*..

gree of bachelor of science in com- Community Center Zoning Violation merce at spring commencement ex- Public Safety Easter Program ercises at the Citadel, the military Fine Suspended Wdk (L collfr of South Cnrolina, at Chailcs- An Easter program will be held ton Saturday. Plans Mapped at the Wfestfield Community Cen- Cadet Bailey has been a member ter tomorrow at 3 p. m. The pro- For violation of a zoning ordin- MWr •*, 6tt Fore* aam place and Betty Hanshew of of the Yacht Club and an active The plan to provide for thi gram will include informal enter- ance, Vincent Verra of 6 Tama- a, Miir at Ceatrc Col- 010 Dorian road came home yes- participant in intrar.iural sports. safety of people in public build- tainment and refreshments. ques way was given a suspended | terday for Easter vacation from He was graduated from WeMfield insre in the event of a bombing i' sentence of a $100 fine by Mag- i High School. The Community Center, with to BtiNvatar, Okla., Skidmore College. They will re, being drawn up in two sections Brownie Troops .16 and 44, recent- istrate William M. Beard in Mo-j • » • one for cities over ] 0,000 popul nicipal Court Tuesday night. Ver- ill the National De- turn April 1. Muriel A. bemare.it oi 323 Tut- ly held a showing of selected short from March 26- • • • tion and the other for municipal movies to a group of 150 children ra, who owns a four-family house, I PaulScarff tle parkway will sing in a special ities under 10,000—the New Jer. allegedly allowed the occupants 'to James W. Strickle* and Geoffrey chorale choir from New Jersey Friday afternoon at McKinley Withington, students at New sey Division of Civil Defense an- School. Mrs. Charles Mayer and move in without getting a permit College for Women which will join nounced today. of entry from the building^nspec- ..-. Williams »f 404 Salter Hampton School, New Hampton, the 185-voice Rutgers University Mrs. Florence Anderson are the Photographer of is among the students of N. H-, are at home for the «prin a while 500 had less than 10,000 By Civic Club At the annual winter sports burg College. and it wouldn't be feasible to have tinea's S and $3 costs each. r_ of t»i Delta Epsilon, na banquet held recently at the school , • • • | On a charge of parking in pr<>. I Joarnalinm honorary frater a working plan for an sight of 10- Geoffrey was awarded a club let- Allan H. Bonnell of 035 Norman story building in a small munici- Anthony Angelo was • elected [hibited areas, Charles Macaluso of •Iil« Wtsffiald ter. place has been named to the dean's pality where that type building president of the Civic Club of 653 Pownev street, Carmen Gatto is enrolled ft) the edbta '••• • • list at Albion College. Allan is,a didn't exist." Westfielfl at a recent meeting of of 447 Terrill road, Fanwood, and at Bucknell. She wa« Paul gpharwenka of Wcstfield sophomore at Albion College, fol- the club, succeeding Dr. N. A. Mrs. G. DeChellis of 114 Florence i at 31 member* who received One of the problems facing the president of the Stevens College lowing a pre-englneering course. committee, Riker said, was to make Giuditta. avenue were, fined %3 each. fraternity keyg at a recen Glee Club, was baritone soloist a » ~ * • sure people caught in a theatre Other officers elected for one For overtime parking, 65 mo- wetting. . • the club's recent concert at Cen Lorrimer Armstrong Jr. of 121 church, or dance hall would year include: Vice president, Se- torists paid fines of fl each. . t - • • • Unary Junior College in Hacketts South Euclid avenue will come bastian Mazza; recording secre- 1 adequate shelter. . *•' itarfcsra Fish of 510 Aiden ave town. Paul is a former studen home Saturday for Easter vaca "Most office buildings," he ex- tary, Mrs. Angelo; corresponding Sparks, Yowell , a junior at Mt. Holyoke Col of the Juilliard School of Music, tion from the University of Kan- plained, "have shelter areas, or secretary, Mrs. Samuel Louise; nai been selected a* a m#iti New York. sas, where he is a freshman. areas in the basement which can treasurer, Philip Jlinnicino; and Awarded Patent* af a amall croup under the • • • The following area boys have be turned into shelters.' We have sergeant-at-arras, Nicholas A. of Experiment in Inter, Barbara Bourns of 203 South been named on the fifth month Spaltro, Carl Bauer was elected A United States patent which to figure out something to protect provides for the composition of a al giving Inc., and wjl Euclid avenue is a member of the honor roll at Pingry School: Sixth those people in a theatre or a to the executive committee. BHMt of tie summer in Scot- Celled* «f Wooster choir which form, first honors, David Lemal of compound which may be used as church. They can't remain in their A buffet supper party is being a modifier in synthetic rubber, as. She will also attend the •rill present the Bach R Minor 244 North Marline avenue, Fan- seats, because of the danger of a nburjh Music Festival and planned for April 28, to which trie phalt and paraffin wax has been Whtfa Mass at the college on Good Fri- wood; fifth form, first honors, ceiling collapsing." club membership will be invited. n visit London. day evening. Guest conductor will Thomas Hartley of 42 Helen street, granted William J. Sparks, jointly Fanwood; third form, second hon- The plan is expected to be ready John DeRosa, chairman of the with one of hia fellow employees. Agituln* * Earl Myers of 94* Crestwood be Robert Shaw, distinguished for publication shortly after April sluing Jamboree dance, announced choral mndnetnr, who has prepared ors. Mason Ahearn of SCSI Hillside Dr. Sparks, a member of the staff i aas haan named to the* honor avenue, Mountainside, and Win- that pians are underway for the of the chemical division of the fa* the. 1950-51 term at the choruses to sing under Toscanini, dance which will take place the Koussevitiky and Stokowski and throp Hall of 400 Elm street; first Standard Oil Pevelopment Co., College of. Art* and Sci- form, first honors; MeClure Hall latter.part of May. Linden, lives at 405 Colonial ave- i of Rutgers University. has himself led the Boston Sym- Newburgh Attends phony ind"NBC Symphony Orches- at 400 Elm street; and sixth grade, nue. • ,..'.<• c.tfo Banford of KOfDudI«y tras. first honors, John McCobb of 640 Gem Society Conclave A U. S. patent has been granted HOOVER •rt, « senior at De Pauw (Jni - • • • Arlington avenue. Cana Conference Howard fc. Yowell, jointly with'* strsltr.. arivearrived ' Kome last «igb Nancy Voitcler of 603 Benson' Leslie W. Cross 'of 201 Park Morton Newburgh of Newburgh fellow employee, for a method for BarteB r vacationi . SShh e has as plafe tfnd'Diantaa'White of S4S street, a student in the Newark Jewelers has returned from Wash- manufacturing a selective crab tueat her classmate, Jean Boulevard are on the dean's list Evening Division of the State Uni- ington, P, C, where he attended Held Sunday grass herbicide. Dr. Yowell, a; Jatratar of Fort Wayne, ]nd. at the College of Wooster for high versity, won places on the Rutgers the five-day 16th annual conclave member of the staff of the re- ,{arfl was recently elected to Phi scholarship, it was announced to- University college honors list for of the American Gem Society at search division of the company, day. he term'emling Jan. 30v ; the Hotel Statler. The last of a, series of four lives, at 212 Hyslip avenue. i Xippai at De Pauw. Cana Conferences, conducted un- • • • • • • The group was addressed by ' Mrlcy L. BabMnot 14a fStriitf. Frances Harvey of East Broad Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.), on der the auspices of the Rosary Elisabeth Taylor of 71S Belvi- street, a freshman at' Bucknell Uni- dere avenue and Martha Whaley the economic condition of the Sodality, Knights of .Columbus, versity, will return today for East- Holy Name Society and Catholic of eshm»n. She will bring as her pating couples on ways of im- Oiour Sicuimif, INCJ graduated from Westfteld High hou>eguest for the Easter vacation. irovlng their marriages. fMI*!* if, wMiltfi 8chool in June, has been elected to Gretchen Movganstern of Wichita, Rotary Hears Labor, Reservations and hospitality i a^ taMM tyMVM-tualltyj Alpha Xi Delta .social sorority. at Management Views It'a torn c•matetaty r*c*nitructea at MM I the University of Michigan at Ann ere -in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan Johnson of 729 Vincent Noonan. 1 fa«t«ry by •kHtail N**var warkman, wW» j Arbor. Coolidge street has been initiated The Rotary Club Tuesday in the HARDY ft CO. Cadet Robert Alexander Bailey into the Camilla chapter of Zota YMCA heard a discussion on the nawHeavarparti. Owfwtata far eneMi Psi, national college social frater- subject "Unions Help the Work- BJ tf Kfa 11 of Elisabeth, formerly of West- Leland K. Beach Rt 14. W^g Vat ywi ran «« H far wily $19.991 field, was a candidate for the de- nity at Syracuse University. ers," with Charles Cassell speak- New V«k Curb liufcanf* :i ; Following initiation rites on ing on labor's views and Carl Granted U. S. Patent ALSO 'aim Sunday, members of the fra- Bunker presenting management's .'..••'.. " " - V3 :; ;ernity attended services in a lews. MOUNTAINSIDE — teland #. roup in Hendrieks Memorial 6.E.-ROYAL-APEX-UWYT Omar Miller was appointed to Beach of 225 Evergreen court, a I Chapel on the university main represent the Rotary Club on the nember of the staff of the chemi- Custom Mode Suits campus. Robert, a first year stu- al division of the Standard Oil M Wentfield Joint. Civic Committee, •>•••- y ' .S-'^i .«••£,'•• dent in the School of Architecture, which suggests members for' the Development Co., Linden, has. been is a graduate of the Feddie School *•*• the* . local Board of Education, awarded a United States patent n Hightstown, class of 1950. 'or a method for preparing a com- • • • 'Singing was led by Emil Muel- Van's Appliance pound which may be used as an famous Fabrics Two JVestfield boys have return- ler, accompanied by Henry L. Rost it the piano. ntermediary in the manufacture ed home from Blair Academy, if plastics. Cor. Central and North Am Blairstown, where they are stu- for Men and Women lents,' to spend the spring vaca- Shaffer Appointed ; f ion with their families. WE. 2-3726 Opwf ' They are Howard Perkins of 34 Brigade Lieutenant Gallowae, a senior, who is a mem- - IMPORTEO - er of the student council and Guy H. B. Shaffer, USN, 22, HYDE & ELLIS ? L. ~A^ •'•—'—t- e» » •-.!» . -< ilays on the varsity basketball ion of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. • WYATT3 Shaffer, 613 Shackamaxon drive, mm team, and David Townley of 1113 vnvejon norm IWSJVU ~ ISM sjr Columbus avenue, a senior, who is has been selected as midshipman Tuttl* Hardware also on the basketball team. ieutenant in the Brigade Organi- ffMDSfi ivsjsji •• cnfjff*n smvovsiy ffOTHivi* zation. According to the Naval Ifs NOT tooLate Dr. Maggio Appointed Academy's superintendent, Vice- GARDEN Admiral Harry W. Hill, USN, -DOMESTICS- Draft Board Adviser Shaffer's appointment was based TOOLS on an overall aptitude for the To Get That Young Man's r#f(tiTianni ~ Pnnc#toni ~» Worumbos — Dr. Ross J. Maggio of 206 Park service, leadership, and conduct, street has been appointed medical as well as high academic standing. SOUTH AVI. WE. 2-6700 Windsor* — Betanyt and others. dviser to Selective Service Board ." 4, Plainfield, it was announced oday by E. M. Bloomer, state di- ector of Selective Service. PIANO Easter Outfit Narking fits lik* a custom mad* and they cost no more than a good ready made. Now you- can ntlSl the We GUARANTEE to make necessary, ALTERA- TIONS and have everythincj in readiness for •4 A|- •£ HAMMONDORGAN Easter wear. And we give the same attention It in altering Junior's clothes as we give to Dad's. TAILORS NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Ill Quimby St. Tal. W». 2-153S Boys' Sport Coats, sizes 4 to 7;.'.. .from $8.95 sizes 8 to 12. from 9.95

Boys' Slacks from 4.50

1 Prep Sport Coats, sizes 12to 20. .. .from 13.95 Prep Slacks .from 5.95

WE CAN FIT THAT HUSKY BOY AISO Perfection' And a grand stock of accessories to Enjoy Ik* Spinel Model tet Month " complete the outfit or for his Easter gift. Our chefs are mighty fussy about ia jota own Hone or Church 1 everything they serve. Perfection is Yei, yon may now rail the Spinet Model...enjoy It rl|ht • OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 THIS WEEK In your awn borne for •• lonj ai three monlhi. And if you their goal — Perfection they achieve. decide to keep it permanently, we eke yon foil credit on Drop in for dinner or a snack and the parehaM price for the nominal rental fee. Thom>D. 1« a eap Save Much More 1 Sane* A»»(e«e» . . Mm.ml*29, . •< CarrMt JtUy A- •*•" n m. i» 23a nt A*P! Cimbmty Sakee *~U*r, o«e. urn Me*. 17a

leyiU Aaoe Cherriet Pnlt Csdrtall oaiMa>D.«,iJkbr. K.I.W.39* * ww. waw ***. xwi» Ita.

Wop Grmdm •»%/ • t PU§Hm S Cowstoek Ple*Sllced Applet "»can2Oi Oaa PI* Blaekerriea . , iiee,

- Sold only In MfSwvic* Ma)at Da#artiMn(i . lo EVAPOMATCB MILK 9 Customers Foi moat enjoyable eating, plan your Eautcr dinnw 'round ona ol Tlnrt'i am kOfar fw any milk int. AAFa famous Pilgrim Brand turkeys! They're pluanp and maatr Borden'a Instant Coffee • . t Corner , . . deep-breisted and delicious. You'll find them only at AlP. Nestle's Quik f« hoi ciweeitw »>. 21« i». rM 37a More ibsa 5,000 Uyal AaP amployesa Initant Postnm . «« »»31t •« »• 5S« He now loyal membera «f aw country'* nmed forces. Shredded Wheat N*WK. p.» 1« Each week they an being Joined by Orange Marmalade Cnw a MMIW*« t h. iar 27« •ore and more of the young men who Premium Saltinea Nawac* Hkptf.29i have served you so well in your AaP. lffopalongCassIdyCookieaiurrvWM.pti.29i Despite the loaa of these experienced Potato Chips- - Jam •arkar 4(4H. pka 25« employee), thoae of us who remain on the job are working hard to maintain our high Fritoes«at. pt(. 19e Cheetoes «H« P«I 25a standards of quality and service. I*. Boiled Onions oac ivM.can22« Your comments and suggestions will Top grade hami.of famoui brands... Plain Olives Sullana «H«|ar31e <0«.|af:4S« Just the thing (or an Easter Feast! help us train our new employee! to keep , Staffed O|ives Sullana 4K oi. Iar 35e «H n. iar 4St t your AaP a better place to ahop. Pleate write: • Legs of Lamb . * . »>. 75c Pork LolnflWhela or alltw half Ib. 53c Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles Mm. 1*27* CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Chopped Beef Fresh ground Ib. 65c PorkChopsHipafidihauldwcutlb. 43c Medium Red Salmon S«M strik* 7Hoi. can 41a AaP Food Stores Plate ft Navel Beef fresh ib 37c Loin Pork Chops ctniar ib. 73« 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. l^eg or Rump of Veal i> 79« Chickens rqiai-iu i« i» hi. u>. 46< ALASKA HE» KALM9N SmokedPorkShouIdersfb. 49" Sliced Baron sunnyuu ib. 6i5« A fail* fraaf from cold Altikan wa%n Rreant of Veal . . n>35e Boldgna or Meat Loaf. i». 6.?e Beauty Apples *$*>',„». ,b0e Brisket Beef >°™i*> »89c Fresh Pork Shoulders ft>.47 e Fancy Shrimp MMKIMKIC* iu.cta4Sa

Beef Liver sP«i.»» taiacM ib. 75* Marshall's Herring m i««m me i4«. CM29I New Green Cabbage «^> * 9e Swordfish . • . . «>53« Light Meat Tuna Fish A a • b,«* 7« ca» 35a Fresh Carrots From Western farm! bunch 10c Mmmtm Light Meat Tuna Fish chkk«. of s« 7 on 39a Fresh Smelts • . a * 29c ftnaMh mtf li ttH-l*nlaa Hnt ataartaMa'-a W Maine Potatoes rge ib, 79c LegH of Lamb Ov.nr«dy b.83< River Brand White Rice » « 12e 2 ib, 31a Table Celery White « Pascal .- iH*13c Del Monte Tomato Ketchup i« » bottia 20a. Sweet Potatoes U.S.No.1gradai Ib. 7e Lihby's Garden Peas . . »««20a Fresh Dates California I ai. cells baa 17e r Sweet Potatoes A«» fancy • • 1I n. caa 23* Paas , Pistachio Nuts < ex cell* bag 37e Egg Dyes 15c Lord Mott's String Beans i« 01. e« 2 (or 33a Cheese Danish Ann Page Prove* Golden Corn Dal Monta or Libby 17 01. can 2 lor 33a Ftmm Wmmdrn KmmdmU Mm tExfmmmivmt Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . lovtotcanlffe Cheddar Carefully cured Ib. f>«3C Vou can count on Ann.Page Foods, right down the Niagara Laundry Starch' . 12 01. pig 19a line, to give you top quality at down-to-earth prices! Borden't 4oi.pka.39e f ou can't buy better no matter what you piy. Palmolive Soap anhii«. 2.«!'«25« Cingerale W«U DMI tr Caaaia try 2for39o 1 Cheese „ Borden's or Philadelphia ]*l. ;ka. 17e Macaroni & Spaghetti , . « . . Larga 28 oz. bolilt-Plui dapoiir *ted Roquefort Genuine >/&*>. 58c Thin Macaroni . . • « • • a Hb. Pka. 17= 8T01E HWTlii: f Natural Cheddar .„•*•, Egg Noodles ...... »fc.pk».27c IA.M.t«SP.M. "t Dc Luxe Slices American •/£ Ib pkg 38c Prepared Spaghetti . . • . • »vi ox. can 2 for 25e •ped Butter Sunnylleld a ox. cup 45* Strawberry Preserves * • • • . Mb|ar43c I Milk Borden's laaMf. 2 ql. conts. 47c Iff. 2 qt. eonti. 45c Sparkle Gelatin Desserts . • . . 3pk». 19c Jane Parker Easter Layer Cake Fraamm\ Food* Salad Dressing * i** i" 20c Piht |aV 33c lane Parker Fruit Stollen I Juice ' Minute Maid 6 oz. can 2 for~35e Small Egg Cakes box of 6 for 53c Marvel White Bread 1 ft> '"ge Juice Old South . 4 oz. can 20c FAMOUS Nest Cup Cakes bo«o(6ior45c Stuffing Bread : ,i^ib. pch Style Beans Bird* Eye or libby's I0ot.pk9.23e PrieaiEffaetlvilaSaHrNirtitaaaililf-lanrkaltaraiOalr. Wbcrrics Birds Eye or Libby Rox.pka.45« A*P COFFEE

LUSCIOUS EASTER CANDY No coffee can give you more good cups per '•?& « S'eara or Fruit uri Hit pound than money-saving A*P Coffee! ">l Covered Eggs .»o«25« )ib-45e Rabbits Chocolate covered fray oF 6 for 27c Eighi °0'Cloe*. . . . iib.b,,77e If Rich and Full-bodied -'ored Marshmallow Eggs 1201. bag 25c Bed Circle . . . . . iib.b.,79e Cream Eggs . . . . . lib.box35c Vigorous and Winey ••«••<* Assorted Chocolates . . tib.box59c .•••••• 1lb.bag81e Copyright 1951—T1.. Great Atlantic and Paeifie Tea C*.

Crisco Green Giant Peas Mblcts Dexo Sunnyficld Flour Yukon Beverages Cigarettes Dazzle o vegetable shortening Big, tender and sweet Whole karnal corn-off the cob' Pure vegatable shortening All r..-pose Gingerale, Club Soda, Fruit Flavors Popular brands Liquid Starch 17ozJQ lib. 51b. OQ. I0lb. 7C_ Plus O laro* Ol^p 39 c can c C can -a. -'" 36c bag O" bag <«J deposit " bottles««?"

155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD/N. J LARGE FREE PARKING AREA ADJOINING STOU HAiEtTATl-SAH MALiSTATf-tAU MALBTATI-SAll • MALESTATf-SALI IwtEAlESTATE-SAlJ S. A.SAUN0W P. CAMMO * tm tomertr e*P Ba»Ma* not ewentlaL , . rilajlHMi r. ca>AlW. Jaa ! KMIVB experience and afaxtinjr aal» to Box 6OS. «"•« Leader OaTlea. KAISAU We have a very complete dtelyprlced ""nt e; I Mil. BXPAN. AVTI WrilS ;KI ut, SUt "VK ft STAN" BOOMS ^ MUM. SlIBDJIVB FRANKENBACH | qhi.ni $900 Front St., Platamw. n ia w iae>i Imvt liylnK NV'lii. «(t.v JjPi- A.CAMN ing that this greater »ro*l»lr> ta MOV r»"^t "l" It'a the most — III OTMB iniustry wilt enhance the aweel- tiuuse in West- billtles of giving more Mtlatactary 4wA e feel certain aervice In your Job hunt lag prek)- u tl, 4tfrv«. the llvinK room e l»o.u.-h wunln* a perfect IsMBLaBvLAMOB four rootn bunoja why not simplify thoaa pntt. •AtBTATl-SALI iUi comet) meauuraa lems by droPBlng in aad chachlag • »vp.*rate dliiliiaT low with attached with our wide aelectiona of 7aMa ("»U'k*) modern- $l*.S«0 •aaaajb — mimoWMfi 1 room ranc poslUdas? • LOCATION ANO KONOMT ktcch^n uith Tappan LIKCOI.W KtlHOOl, AalKAi Attrac- ftfpThome Eullt for owner. Qulc Baewertlra — Teihalial A VEMV COMPOBTABIK i»w» i*Jtji i « tM^Uiutf and bath on let floor powder room. All thU In auaav—LABtiB two family wlt ^T^B"pfBjBeBaBBaBBBaB| B^BBBajBaaBBavaBBVBBBBBBa WHOUM A FUTZ **c*»nil Hour, plenty of addition to living roam, dlnln* S rooms each floor and 1 car *a •MPIOVMMT AMNCT t »U£icc on the flilrd, room, kitchen and breakfast nook. ra»e. heal oxersixed 3 car Oil lleaf, [anie. fi.ni.fi. tuxes I3U6. Vrrr MAMMO I. YOOMO CO. l»ta>KM»l]r not "juat another f ALEgelBU esMrlmcwi, ter t-4a " — the owners have week In WsaAald sMolaltr a»«| Co., Inc., d a uprlnaT-lllte Write aUtlnaj ajiutlfikalloaia aa>. Mountala Whether we advertise 4 houses o xr«viRe9 in the interior atartla* aalarr, la Bog IN, can Jersey. ^ till, column, our watch mutt be aeen! $1*400 Leader Oltlee. . aim cover only 4 few of uu juar ABOIIMD TMK c«m»ie» from llallage. «o, If you don't M 9Ok$MM _. , 1 |I*HI COLOMIAIi Grant School, a new llallnf haa ;XPaBIBIIC-BB WMaUl * ft < t r°» ••»»< •( doesdn Hll— just come In. First Door, living • $HO«I PtOTOlTY mornings • week (or Uffht la» that are don't have It llele room with fireplace, den, spacious dry and geaertl keuatwsrk. Cal Mil a* aa It ie rarv Indeed tha TMIal IMIIALU' well built alx dlnlna- room, completely modern during Ike day. eicapt batwaaa I* a Weetlclcd liatlnaarr not o rautu lii>ni« lo located little more kitchen, powder room, tar** open ••MM AGallSI — Combinatiomn oi and (P.M., We. 1-4171. aaafca. We are croud of havini g than a "stune'a throw" from Wll- porch with screens and awntnfa. Seashore and Country. U.H» U( mu of the crop" ihbaul. (uod sued llvlns Second floor haa four bedrooms, buys a furniahed cottass In till w*irnMi ra art a few •uccMtions fo *M)th traditional colonial fir«- sleeplna* porch, lovely tiled batb Pines. Furninheu and new Water- watk; «»d mantel, aeuarate dininar with tub and stall shower, extra front Cottaces. lots l«0 up, tilrd kitchen (completely lavatory. Third floor additional Terms. Free Booklet. Closed Mon- niwlfrnl, powder room, open room and bath. Large lof, two car days. . screened porch; three second-floor garage, hot water heat, oil Urea. Mroomit (master over 18' x 12')t franklin area Klle^ bath; oil heaf; attached ca- lit for entertain raate: taxes under ItSO; quiet N.J. . Living Room. Ho atreet. Ideal for children. larlum. DAIng Boo TECHNICAL tl a II. TeTevislo •USINiSS Roaaa with Carrie tutc -»»u wnrnii" J-MSVEI. Air Conditioner for • urn mar, cocktai OPfOtTUMTY AIDES rrrroai •lll.T in 1998, this ever Pastry, Kitchen, oye Cre»' popular. Colonial style three-level be appreciated. Thee living room COOO, aiOWMB loe cream, soda, * Bedroom., tiled »« ( Is the home contains Just about every- dellcafeesen, grocery store, 1* Yeunr women, colleae-tralnad r a»«. «ritb. enoujth thln« one could wish for—Includ- Is thlrty-three.feehlrtythree.feee.feeff long, andd well years established, good monthl] th. «|all Hkowcr ak* <»» prte* of I .!$ ing fair price! The nrst level con- proportionedtid , in additiodditi n tto o ththa but not nacaaaarlljr •mssrtaacad, of storage room dining room lla , a lovelll y ttiled turnover. Can be doubled. Long an needed aa techMlcal aMes fb •ataa, «a> ttw aalafclita at ••«• t« »i«« K«« attrarllire than It al tains a vestibule and entrance hall, lease; good parking. Owner re- •pace fur a big r»*st.T b» tad BMilateaance coat ao kitchen and dinette, also powder engineers, mathamatlcUna, |tky> unusuall1 y handsome living; room turning to service. Call West. I- siclata and chemists In the Mil Hw «• *v«rr war that you will (II x 11') with open fireplace and room. Second door, rive ipacloua l»!4 for appointment. •_ Claaa as a whistle. A pretwtttr deabi If. Are you fa- picture bay window. Separate dln- bedrooms 'and two modern tiled Telephone atysttm resesrek and rasas tor the electric nlllar wltb. U» lor«lr Cnatwood ln» room (II' x II') with corner baths. Third Door, maid's quar- devaloimanoimantt unit. tralaa. Oil heat Mrtk? If not. let us drive yyouu cupboard, modern kitchen, lara°e tern with bath. Larare grounds, air tftroawh •• *nd allow you this (34* x 10') open screened uorch conditioned heat with "II; l-car INSUiANCI Some of tha available assign- home on the way. with flarstone floor; on the sec- garage, ments are In ezperlmeatal laher- ond level are two jrood-elaed bed- atory woik and wat ara la tech- M»n rartt aa aad »a»ar tka ra;- rooms and a tiled bath; on the HMOIO I. YOVNO 00. nical work at desk or drawing •rr •# twBalrr alaiajim aalr third level is a maarnlflcent master I. A. fAUNMK board. All can ha aerforiried by •prlng cleaniag W • M • Maafea traaa r*a*rr «f nmo. .VWARM bedroom measuring; 18' x 15' with I cllA c Industrially ln us show you what we consider the Vlot, excellent flihing. Available attend Hie full four years will Dm that eeald double compact, easy to care for six ro USE in one of our most popular Ideal location. Your neareat nela;h- June tat. K5.-I1O0. a week. be given eerloue coasMerarlon plst, would in aa a atadl home. Three bedrooms, large I younff neighborhoods is this mod- bor (one of our most distinguished HOWUNO If tliey have applicable expe- Vf?rite Box IIS, i mm m Mwriivin in wn Ing room with fireplace, full d... ern (pre-war) i>A room bungalow citliena) l» less than 1*0 feet awa: 444 Ckestaat Itamt rience. '__ emergency, Lavatory. Ing room, large glassed sun room but his home ' —' - ••sell*, AT. J. at WMl the plot In large and Is entirely out oi day's work __. II4WRI I MIHWJIMI WeacU hinii oi (for television?), modern kitchen there is a delightful screened sight. I-ll-lt easily, I Batha with loans of cabinets and For- porch; oil heat; attached garage; Whatever the circumstances, day. Seven doll. Racraatlon mica counters. This home haa Just taxes under I17B.00. This home was built In 1>38 by the combined worth of applipli - Inferences, will with a (Ire- been completely renovated, and Is one of WentAcld's '•old-timers,'1 cablbl e trainintrinigg annd ananyy appli- ner ftafurday afti air conditioned In gleaming condition. The first and in addition to fhe living room, • WANTED TO MNT cable experience will determine nlngs, PI. 5-7111. trmm ikla fcrtek t- offer gets It at the realistic price din ina; room and kitchen, It hasRELIABLE research enslnetr, wife the starting salary It an offer a den or bedroom and powder and chtld. TemDorarlly at t*« la made. WOMAN with AT >IS.MfJ HiBAR WKHTK1EM>'H room on the first floor. There are would like genenl i three bedrooms and two tiled MacArtthuh r Drive, rorda, N, 4,, dj- A few of many kinds; oi expe- perlenced cook, no I UAThK KILL KAMMI. Pretty WYCMWOOD SKCT1OM Is fhis Ire 1-3 bedroom keusa, Brtfarably days a week, ialu bungalow on a beautifully aplc and span, modern three bed* baths on the second floor. There's alwlfren gara I..Oh*.. J-ertK rience considered applicable are: •hrubbed corner. Five rooms and room bungalow; the kitchen la a large open porch, overlooking a Ambowlfn y garage4-SI . ' paid laboratory assistant ln a duties, Write Bel I tiled bath on the first floor, and a completely modern and large lovely yard rilled with white Ab 4SI14-W college laboratory, technical Office. bedroom already utarted on the birches. The basement has partial computing, teaching in field of enough to neat the youngsters (or. t-4 BRDROOM H«tlf• In nice resi- major study, technical writing UNDKBGRADVAI* )„ Meeond floor. Ekcepttonally good the whole family—for that mat- anelllng for a recreation room. dential tielsrhborhood; reapanalbl heating: plant, |l«,tSQ, ter!); oil heat; one car garage; SII, air-conditioned heat; two-car or edltlnjx and, of course, tech- training axperlran I reasonable taxes. attached garage. nical aide experience obtained time position In ptni LIKCOLW 1GNOOL. Three bedrooms elsewhere in Industry. or convalescent HIM with exceptionally rood clot*et You will be pleased with the of Westileld. Call WM Bpacei Uvititf rtiom with fireplace; convenience of locution and simply OR. 4.BBDHOOM house In 'West- Our Personnel OKlce la open Hoom convenient nr»t floor powder room. umased at the low taxes. field or vicinity, residential neigh- on all regular working days Located on a quiet, dead-end street IN FANWOOII AT eiijiee wo have borhood. Responsible party, bent and, for your convenience, also morning work, t atsi for "the" old"ld " uprighprigh t local references. Phone Red Dank 1 MM It., WMtfMrf 34700 around the corner from tho new ah unusually bright anil cletm, WK ARK MEMBERS a>l TW Wea«- 6-3387-M or Whitehall 3-2800. on Saturdays. Interviewing hours "" 2-SO37-W. pianono,, Dlnln* RoomRoom, hlffh ttchool. flll,5O0. modern, six rootn Colonial with •eld Beard •( RMlton' Mailtlpto are 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. You may Kitche..Itulicl un tthatliat you'lyoull attached garage; excellent young Matlia: aralcaa apply In person or mall a res- YOUNG l.AIIV like tor Its colorful, HLAIJTV MUII.T home residential neighborhood near 4 OR. B KOOal HOI'HK. or ground ume If you prefer. An applica- time Job «« nct>ilM|a« modern and efficient floor apartment, In nice neighbor- near V/tlapn »cliool. Conventional shopping and. stores; automatic tion blank will be sent upo n; office work. fanwoe4 H Breakfast Nuok nix room plan features good sited hent; taxeB under $210.00. The ALAN JOHNSTON hood, wanted by business execu- request.' , • ' * Bedrooms and Bath rooms with -well planned wall present owners have gone "all tive and wlie. No children, quiet, ALL MOV noon: Automatic atokar refined, dependable. Over 10 years apace and. clotteU; Tiled bath, out" In decorating thee interior with same Un. No smoking or fine lincna maM L . modern ktiche.av.' powder room, with that Intangibbl"e somethlnif •drinking. Excellent local refer- home. Call We* >M open screened porch. Moderate which spells • h** ences. Write Bux 501, care Leader t&xetf. $21500. wsra .Office. BELL TELEPHONE i.ntblk*llBSB II a cute flve room KB. MM bttftffftlow, tiled b«lh, oil heat, tin I0LID .VniCK lUros level home only •34.M* WM. f-l>*» (Bvaacaaait a step to Franklin school. This ROOM HOME! plus 8 furnished IiADV DKSIRKs one or two unfur- able for temaonn' i .. Ifcl:' Conipfate privacy, a dead end atreet. homo was cuvtom-built to the THKHB ARK VKRV PEW HOMES rooms on 3rd1 floor. All in excel- nished rooms with/kitchen privi- LABORATORIES, Also on d>lbTM>«lrtl your own picnic owner'e careful BpeclAcatlonH, IN WHRTPIRLU that can boast lent condition. Oil heaf. tile bath, leges and bath. Centrally located. tatlon at f~' aTrounds,, your owown . Mje—IN MAPLB MILL PARM* Cull West. 2-1938-W. —living room with nreplace, Practically v>i> exterior mainte- an acre of land—and still less that large porch, etarage and small Call PlalnD< ond, yet ao accaael- nance necessary the window HIUH can claim the unusually meticu- barn. Outside Just painted, flood bla that you can dining room, kitchen, Z bed- lous care that has been given this location for children. Occupancy RHHNBKal and family desire un- catch* a bus In a Hash, rooma and bath, expansion attic are ittonet Three bedrooms two MURRAY Mil, H. J. open porch, attached tiled baths; hot wafer heat. seven room traditional Colonial— July 1st. We. J-6399-W. furnished house or apartment. r.-S or drive to the Weaf- 129500. yes, there Is the ever popular rooms. Westfleld or surrounding SUMMIT * »»•'. KIT. MM » lOTSWl llald atatlan In 1* lovely corner property. center hall on the first floor; a area. Call Verona 8-5275-M. minutes large living room (13 x 23) with f MeMasMBalai B.VM 1 A DKAD BUD street €. ft, SMIftl JR. open fireplace; sunroom, den or A rtACl TO HT ATARTMEMT OH HOIKK In Weat- w*.n _ 4 bedroom house with tiled television study; Separate dining fleld or nearby town. May be In- Kxcept on Saturday, bus trans- Hpacloua Colonial bath, lavatory lat' floor, open room; modern kitchen; there .are tvntr NHD terested in buying small house or portation into company grounds with beautiful center porch, oil heat, attached garage. four rooms and two baths on the two family house. Young business available hourly from aumtnlt •thai M. Tamer.' NEAHLr HEW on prettiest % acre, Lackawanna Hit. station. halL The back of the ••Itlato Llattac Meaiken 2nd floor and an extra room on outdoor fireplace, plcnlu grove, couple. . P.O. Box 115, Westneld, houae la aa pretty aa Hl.lai II BBAWT SCHOOL—one of 11 CealralAT*. WL *.iua the third; oil heat; 2 car garage; N. J. 3-82-St »«T FLOOR: thoae older hounea that have been Living room with Heatolator fire- • OFFICE Mil the front. thorouarhly modern lied, beautiful large tool shed to house gardening place, plcture'wlndow, real dining 'n audition to the kitchen, lavatory 1st floor, den, 4 and mowing equipment used in room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, SMALL I'KKI HNMHKU apartment Hall. Living Room beautifying the acre of terraced tile bath, stall shower. Steam, oil, In vicinity WestHeld, Cranford or TKLKPHOHK BOEjICITOK — Spare INII FLOOR IIIII Off ITxJS, Dlnlna- Room bedroom* and tiled bath Snd floor, ground Hurrounding this dlstlnc- JIKNT. 100% lowflM-0 extra lavatory, bedroom and bath WM. S. WEICH ft SON, INC. laundry, attached garage. Near Houclle, middle aged .woman, rea- time, excellent earnings. Write 1414x17, mahogany 3rd floor, hot water heat with oil, tlvo home.. Mctuchen. 117,500. BQnable rental. Tel. Ho. 7-5387. Ilox 401, care Leader Office. 0107. paneled Library, So- k 1 J-15-2t larium tlmr In per- large screened porch, 2 car ca- THHKK HOOB offlM I rafe. 314 K. Htt—t AN OLU FASHIONED farmhouse in East Broud St. 1**.] fect for your plants, tip-tup condition—oven the farm • ROOMS FOR RENT IOOKKKHPEH-f ull charge. Knowl- Terrace. K I t r- h e n . R. R. IAMITT, JR. edge of bookkeeping machine pre- KoaxonablIt e renul o»fl Fan trie f, Powder — IN CHOICE location — it5— WILHOX 8CHOOU Pre-war Is neat as a pin. 6 rooms, bath. brick 3 level—living room, dining connf ruction. Attractive Stone RKALTOR .Strum, oil. Fine little outbuildings. ATTRACTIVE AJ»U SPACIOUS fur- ferred. 40 hour u*eek.< Wrlto Box 5177, 1ND FLOOR Kooni REAL ESTATE INSVRANCH 4 Bedrooms with u room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and Kront. Three BedrotmiH and Tiled Orchurd 50 trees. Beautiful brook nished rooms; short walk to sta- 003, care Leader Ofttce. Htudlo, 3 Bathn bath 2nd level, bedroom and bath Bath on 2i)d floor. Powder Hoom 4B Elm St. WeatMM S-ISW near dwelling. 10 acres wonderful tion; references required. 5S3 3rd level, oil heat, screened porch, on l»t. Attached Garaffo. PER- soil, .big road front. Jn Watcliung Ol'.'Vti «|BL or young man, over I Bedrooms and Bath Westneld Avc. 3-8-tf v ev «TU qjgpan* MM 1/1 /vi w — r _._ ISM? 2-car attached garage, large lot. FECT CONDITION. Gardea P. Cr«l."* .*."* .We. l mountulns. 915,000. Hot water—Oil Wllllaai H. gksaa«B) we. 18*". Htead' y work• , n1o0 Sundays. Hoy.- OARAGE: For 3 cam and also NORTARLK furnished room In ermann's, 152 B. mBroa d" St" .~ Phon" o lAD unQniahed Snd lloor From 130,000.00 to I4ri.000.00 we M.MHI — NHAUOWI.AIV* HHIVK BRAND NEW Colonial Cottage on pririvatv e home. Oarage available, West. 2-&1S7. Palmist aad _ We Aw Retaken af n en, Two l3edrooniH and Bath. Sec- muiiHhlp here. 5 rooms, tile bath, perienced In minor repairs. Draft THOMAS O. YOUNG ond Floor ha« Two Bed room a und nreplace. Dry basement, hot water exempt. Good salary and working MYNOIOS ft run Bath. Attached Garage. HED'K. J. HOLMES AGENCY heat. oil. copper plumbing. Flag- FIIRNISRBD ROOMS for business conditions. Cal~ lI West. 3-gl65.W" " . UL2.tR AC!(K» stone purch in rear. Attached ga- men only. References exchanged. BBALTOBa REAl ESTATE • INSURANCE rage, turvla drive. In Plalnfleld. a X«rc dnnclns in the gardens of this iXMSRIENCISD BKAl'TY operator. AO01CY lovely white, Pttlnvood colonial. " sarasc. UeJIevo mo this will go MOUNTAINSIDE 3-l-tf r>-day week. Art Beauty Salon, 224 AUStT J. KNNINOBt raa Khodotlcndron, laurel and ftower- East Broad Bt. We. 3-S329. 3-8-tf IMK shrubs will also add their IIA1K AVAlLAHI.l: NOW com- UI.DKII Tl l-K 21A slory frame house r< for bu •l«aa>-WIO«i ALMOST any win- AOINCY INC. BRICK FRONT BUNOAIOWS color. Within, six well planned 111 good condition on lot 100 by rv.n? i , """ slnes» man. I TOMOBII.K MKCHANIC to work duw In this house you can watch mt, m- ja. aTtrtc H. i. . We. MMaa rooms and HUH porch await a 200 feet. 4 budroms, 2 baths, 2-car nn , "tlltl»" and bus. lle- on Chrysler products. Good place your small fry walk the half buyer who appreciates t*op neigh- Karage. hotf water oil heat. Taxes auire references. to work, good wages. M. A. Per- block to Lincoln School—without? HRKK HKI.I, UKSIGNKD and ex- borhood and a truly comfortnble »K>0. frlco H7.300. We. S-M74.M Mrs. K. g. 81.1,, cellently constructed four-und*a- home. Detached 2-car garage. rine, Inc., Pi. 6-8664. any atreeta to cross. This three * VOL' M!KD Hie faculties of l\alf room lath and planter bunga- P l! or • bcuroom home is one of tho inoat Tuxes $1811.00. Immediate posscs- WBW HAN'CII llotsr:. 5% rooms, lows. Good lots line location and wlun. Owner wants offers. ???• !"'""Unt » unfurnished, 1PUT.JTKK0, export ofllce. Dic- Immaculate and cheeriest wo have 4 BEDROOMS very conveniently .situated for cellar, attic. 2-car EuraRt','lot 120 ? "*••';"'>"• reHldcntlacntlaii taphone experience preferred. evor Been, having In addition to hut hate lu lose the houxokeeplng transportation t*toren and school x 200 feet. In very desirable loca- r rooms If f didesired,d ffront Phone Bltccluw 2-1120. arlSlth the usual plan, a television room, atlvunta^ctj, convenience, and ceori' 3'rlced from }t4,50O Co }14,SQ0. BIG HOUSEHOLD? tiun of WestHcld. Asking 925,000. Laboraforics. breakfait room and full tiled bath. umy of a nablc. West. 2-5'ja3-j BUNGALOW, IF SO. T1IK11KS plenty of room for SKW IIASCII HOlDb on lot 120 x WOMAN for general cleuning, 1 day •14,SM»—THIn CUTK nine year old WE HAVE THE PUNS all In tills well planned 6-bedroom, s<0, 7 rooms, bath, powder room, u week. Tel. Cr. 8-4K10 Thursday 11 bungalow la idcnl for file retired here's tlio riBht answer— --batli home, located on a large 1- un her in Mil altractlvo setting on quiet, acre lot in beautiful Kan wood. Ine gnarled copper beech. Asking f?ul Av", prl» dahlias. There are flvo rooms rcmrlcled streit In Thin home Im* u largre living room 8 VKAIts OLD i',i ROOM BU.N'C;A- HOOM FOR SECY-STENOS •i"i' 1lu" " tUti batn' automatic WESTFIEID with loc burning Hrcplai-e, full tOW on 1H acres of land. Garage, WOMAN. oil heat, ono car attached garuge dining ruoni, modern kitchen, three running brook, beautiful sur- kitchen pri, nnd enclosed lurch. for wily good bedroom* and tile buth, one OWNER TRANSFERRED roundings, taxes flOO. Price |H,- Opportunltiti for *xptri«nc«d car attnchv.I BHiagt. uU0 Imtjm-myft HKUROOMK m,a three $12,5001 Kor SeiUunihcr Int occupancy, TOO BAU UK IIAK to EO, but Borne Stenegrapheri to qualify for huths are l»rd I'o tlnd ut this There's oil IICHI: I«»l% rorkwool and priced at only *17,000.00. lucky newcomer will enjoy hla WAITER KOSTER -"ixhe'I room re»pontibl« poiitions. i'n'm" I1"".!1"'8 !0Vcly •a-raclous iiiKulutlon; t-olored tiled bath; atl- •leliBlitfut Kngllsh typo home, nlt- enient to fown vnur kitchen with exhaust fan. uatcd in Fanwood. Large llvinir C linme has them; plus n very lurire PETERSON-WNCU Rtohor ' "» W™ 2- Knowledge of calculating machines Jlvina- room, modem kitchen, bcau- formica counters, olc; Venetian room with ttreplucc, foyer, used reiakrooai ltd. « n«. s». ? .uln-dl"ln.K r?oi» ind extra lnrge bltmla tliroughout; combination AGENCY as television room, dining room, SJ. idpful for one of present vacancies) West. S.SCM* 2 kiu n !n EH&1ANENT S DAI WEEK .''•''.'•MIS™' *">" °" '"«"• <""> ™r jrorm cu.ih-Kcreenii. small porch, Raltert VU KcnmM, AIIM. efficiency kitchen with plenty of S.?*,"', • " > and bedroom hi uttached garage ant aluminum lundm-aped plot HO' deep and a »S PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS cWhet*; 3 nice bedrooms and large rnmbinatlon WIIIIIOWH tliroughout. lot or oUier features. Taxes only Faanood S-SMa tile bath. Stairs to attic. Oil— Tlie location la cxuellunt und Its J^Oi. \ rtcrun call enjoy •* We. S-S77O*M steam heat. 2-car detached garage. LAflGts 5 IIOOM bungalow on wooii- Co. proximity to Mliool, station and Taxes: I1S3.00. Handy to trans- ed plot, attractive price. town make it un even more deair- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY II. B. Hall W>. 3-M48-W portation and all Hchools. Price able property. Closed Kaaler Sundar »17.500. Kor fheec und other flue HUDSON HT. JERSldV CITY (EXCHANGE PL.) PAMII.T HUME and Income prop, Ilntlnea in tho WestllelU-Scotch EXCELLENT 6 room home. new. IUA J. MkCORMACK 12175 CASH -"$81.75 MONTH urty for nule. lJ»fal>liMlied Income Plains artit, see e« Itmt, Wealleld 3s»n-vet IIL'CUK about $3500 cash. that curries ttiortpaifo and over- «Tt>. *-4MH total payment comes to 176.I3 head: lino location for uchoolx, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. CITE Hi IIOOM bungalow, lov Secretar/ • Steno month. ftliopplnff and commuting. Pro|>- Sec Ikla avr throusk — crtj- vuluv ill this one tor J1(.5M>. IlEALTOn COT WIHIi rKVKIlt Want a new r. «. to. o brokc 60 Oli 2.V1 Soulft Ave.. l-annood KA. S-TTOB (To Station Manager) home? Have several new IIKIIMKS '; .. ':''- >" pobsesslon. Mrs. Ksj- Boolkr, Kve. WE, S-4W8S FOrRENT In bunicalows und hou.se» In West- tall evenings, 312 Prospect St.. GOOD STENOailAPHU ' Realtors •\VestHeld. Mm. llutli Tn>li>r, Kve. PL. H-S70M rooms, e inonrtis. tifld, Kiinwood, .Scotch Plains, and »WesMrld Ave. Blluaeta 5-8100 3.1S-21 Mr. K. W, Drerer. Evr. PL. «-IHg ACCUnATK TYPIST I'lalntleld. An early appointment Westfleld Multiple Llstlac Urmlrm Ik • Cienerul OHice Routine will «ivf you Hint choice. 41 San. 1-s Oil DUCK ACTION und results consult nu! ubuut Kelltng your (HOICK PLOTK. IS™, I'loSFd Ulster »uaas> 5 DAY 40 HOUR WEEK M04I M. OANICU M. A. MERCNER property in Westlreld. AlountHin- 1OUIS i. MARINO COMPREHENSIVE INSURANCE •IS MOHT ST. tVK>T. 3-IM3 • UAl.TOR _ INHURANCa xldc nnd vicinity. My thirty years v . BIS UHUM5V COURT practice In Heal KMate proresHion BUILDING CONTRACTOR HOWARD B. DEXTER I'LAU TBAVEl, PRIVILEGES Meaakrr Maltlrle Llatlac ara<«ai will produce dlvldc)iu» to you! COLONIAL AND RANCH TTPB MARTHA H.-KOPF Weatlelil Board of Rcalton homes in choice location. Prlco __ anoKKR AND OTHEIl BENEFITS WEat. =-414a t-l-tl WALTER ROSTER rsHiglatS from »:o.SOO-»30,000. lit. .a A bvrrKrren Ct., MfHldr l These hotneo may bo men by ap- W**l. 3-021S INTKMVIEWH TJA1L.Y Realtor ; pointment only. 9 A.M. to 13 NOON HAPPY EASTER TO ALL •ok ltd. * Rt. 2S, _ _ :., S J. «T Beccawood PI. We. 2-ZSOS Wmt. 2MfcgOO 3-i-tr HAPPY EASTER TO ALL UNITED AIR UNES i THE WBMPHELfr LEAPEft, THttMPAV, MARCH it,

FOtSALI NOTKM (• H0A1N0TK3S • IMALNOTICIS * LEGAL NOTICIS • UOMNOTICfS pruposfili) rinme the lowest rate of *«TK'B TO •'•KR l» in th* aekool Dlmrict. on April 5, nrlnclpiil Bin) interest nnd are or mutt the 1»51, af *:M o'clock F.M. (Eastern the denomination of ll.oou each. Tlie oiiHtlnr u ftlnf IP i.sftup vT bonrlM. interest and offer to accept the same deceased °' MILTON "• Ktaiidard Time). The bomlH con-siHt bondit wili bear intfrf.ni at a mi? leasl t amountt t off bondsbonds. Iin which f«l Eucti ]>ro])onnl nuhtnltte1 1 d mun nurne nt tbe ora of the following- two issues of tondH. which doea not exceed KIX U*T CHII- thti rate of inter* * ! per anuuiri iu event thut one of »uch last-men- To Hear y tall BTMUWKS A **Wi;S.? "» « 'CHARLKS vis.: fum (d%) per uniiuiii and Ku<'h ln- bt> bortip bv \'\\* huiKfw bid for nntl tioned propoHHlM which pitera to pay I B-111 11" """- A. OTTO, JR., Surroirate of th« Hie highest prlee will be aoctpte*. , liHl Mi™ l-l-tf (1) IIO.WO School the ratt* IIIUKI lie a nuilt 1]>1P ot one- CY)unty at llnlon, mude on file ill. i-vveni M'th uf one 1)IM- t-fntum UJKI Tlio iiurchaecr must p»r accrued ,. ni j-r. old leenlh day of February Kl) H5l November 1, J»50 pa Interest from rhe ante uf the bondH CAKIHiifl and home made upon ine application of the under- •u»l installment* oh I __. mimt be lixv same for all the bonds Colonel Speak will bp«- bid for. The purehHMp price sppol- to the date of delivery. No Interest chocolate^ made on the premises; signed, 08 Ejtecutor of the estate of In each year as follows: 18,000 . fember i, luf.O, an June l and on lled in the proposal must'not be le.ss will be-paid upon the deposit made i rewarded. alsu kiddle candy novel lie*. Seal- ftald deceased, notice la hereby given t-arh of the years 1951 to 1900, December 1. The bonds i*re payable than $3Su,iniu nor morp than |axi,{»00. u> the (MicctfKHiu! bidder. test ice cream. Jenifer'" Chocolate to the creditors of said deceased to inclusive. ' PrQ|ioealfs ^huulil be ad^renAed to The Union County Saving! I hand. e\hlbtt to ITi* aubMribef under o»lh at The National Bank of Westflsld, In selecting t*h* n'ropowal to be Shbn, 104 E. Broad Str(near Pros? (8) 1860,000 flchool Bonda, dated in Weitfleld, New Jersey. ilccepted, tlie Board nf Education the undersigned UistrJct Clerk and Loan Uague will hold its _nRM|> pecf). Open Palm Sunday. ov affirmation their claims and de- December K 1950, payable In an- will not cotifklej1 proponala which enclosed In a seuled envelope marked ' 3-lS-2t mands aralimt the estate of BUM The bonds are renewal oblig;atlnns on the outside "Proposal for Bonds," banquet in Plainfleltr for tb» thirty , and deceased within six months from the nual Installments on December 1st of the School nintrlct and the School name a rate of interest higher than in each year as follows: 115,000 in the lowest roto named in any lesnlly Didders must, af the Hme of making ronsecutivt year Tue_l»y ot tj date of said order, or they will be each of Ihe j>ear« l»51 to 19IH, District f» aut'hori«ed and retjulrea their bids, deposit a certified or PI 4 KM*. SP.W AND I»KJI. all atylrn forever barred from prosecuting" or by law to levy ad valorem taxes acceptable, proposal for Urn linnrts !*» parakeet, on nnd maKes. Better values ut IncIUBlve, 120,000 In aarh of tlie to bo sold; and If two or more s»uclt cashier's or treasurer's check for Park Hotel »t 6:30 p, «. /£ recovering the same affalnst the yearn 185H fo 18*8, Inclusive, and upon all rfal property taxable by S7.0O0 drawn upon a bank or trust lefei™n.r fc f- STAPlSt-E PIANO CO., 47* Union subscriber. thee ScSchool District for the payment pi-Mpomi-lM name the lowpsf rate, Ihe Col. Carl N. gmith, chief of tVw .7, v.h AV... West- Av««'Ri>ute 8». MM41»B». Tele- I10.HM1 in IHC?. . proposal nft*prin« ttr ucoent the company for mien amount,- to the phone Bound Brook D-O4D4. Open PEOPLES BANK * off thth e bbotiddM ti d thth e InteresItrett ththeree- IPBHI Hmount of bonds (*»uch bonds order of Ihe School District* to se- PJ«i» Division of the G-I, H«rt»V7 TRUST COMPANY, The bonds are coupon bondfl. reff- o» without* mitation of rate or cure the Bt-hool District from any (Ul *:30 P.M. except Mondays. Istcrakle at the option of. the holder beiiiK tne flrnt maturing bonds) will (Tusrtei-s First Arwy, will >•• tl« :" I "•" Sotirner representative. 8-3i>-tr Westfipld, New Jersey, nuanit. *- be arct'iJted, milpss 'two or more loss result'lng- from a failure, of the Kitei'Utor an to principal only or as to both jn bidding for (he bonds the bid- bidder to comply with thij terms of principal speaker.' His topic wtM oswell 8, Nichols, lr., Attorney his bid. Checks uf tinnueccasful bid- •air «wr •• »»'••*• 235 Kant Droad St., der* will be returned upon the be "Army of Today." 'd'lo» J all Wall I'afclurM wm* (talk CaMarla WestneM, N. J. award of the bonds. Smith has • long- an<| varied •ltl«_.- 6 Hi Pwi IT.H The successful bidder will be fur- tary background, bpfinnini to'- '* UNMNITOVI tuffty eo. nished wlih'the opinion of Megan;. HOTItl! « eaBMTMll 19%t, which includes service m •_ . "C A 1 Estate of MARIB T. TRHP, it Keed, Hoyt & WiittUburn '"' New York City, tiiat the bonds are valid componertt! of the Army—thf H_- ^s censed. and leKftlly I'linting- ubliriilliina of Pursuant to the order of CHARLES « SERVICES YOU NEED « Ihe H.-liool District'. tional Guard, the Orfc-»nitert Wti > FAWMRft and home made A. OTTO,' JR., HurroKate of the ciiocolateH, maae on tne premlHOHt Uy order of Ihe Board of Educa- serve Corps, and the Recutir •••' County of I'nlojt. uad« on flie »li- tion of the School District. also kiddle candy BovtltieH. Seal- teentli day of February A.D., IBM, Army—Hid net-vice in practically ^< test ice ewam. Jenifer's chocolflt« upon the, •miMcatton of the under- • rVUSCtUANtOUS DONALD O. MAXWF.U* ; Shep, 104 B. Bmad St.- (near Pros- s%ned. as Kx^utor of the. estate of • MANO TUNING . ' ni«lrlct tilerki every e-Rliited and commission**) j' liect). Open Palm Bunday. said deceased, notice is hereby riven tinted, March IS, 1951. grade from private- te ept4Md to the creditors of nail deceased to S-2!-lt • » Fees |(S,7S IAN0 fMNNO STORM OAMAOS During World War ft, Colvnal, ^ exhibit to t*he subscriber under oath Caewatrr CO! HT or affirmation their claims and de- Pmith «»» in the Euiopeiii the- .1 MAOABfW Mm BMMOI mands against tlie egtate of satA WAMMN W. OCOfl* CARL '*"m*MI. MIR tmm% •tie of operations with the Ninth % deceased within six months from the m Vean W»«l>M'e hmM 3-1-tf M S3* •Itrw-llir • date of snld order, Or. tliey wili be Armored Division, which paitiri- - forever ba-rred frotn f>roftectftlnfc; or m » ••laM T..»r.» 'phone ANDY? AUTO TAKK NOT1CB, by virtue of «n paled in the Battle of the UulRi-i > 3-1-M AMMMCAN-OOUMM ANO recov«rln> the name against th t44W_bw«|t. Wl. 3-lMS •ubscrlber, i-i.tt otiler of the Huperlor Court of New •e_k«r M. 4, tm, •! Hm Taaera •OOY SHOP, INC. Jersey, Chancery Dlvlnlon, mule on and which la best known for us WOMANI TMI3 •WBOTnBI.D TRUST 3-1-tf •14 Cealral A*». VnlbM, M, J. flie tith day of March, 11151, In a car. capture of the Ramatcn BM worn common ' COMPANV Wnl. •••__ fain mui»e wherein »TI3lil>A f 90 MM* 6« Elm St., . RIPAHUNO BON MAXWM1 Blectric nnd Acetylene Welding required to answer, the Plaintiff's actions with the division and fk* Wettaeld, N. J. Cwnfertt PI_M C*. Gas Tank and Iladlitor Repaln Complaint on or before, the 7tU day ji-hoiir service. 'Weiit- «••"•"••••••••• irsr-i* J-2J-5t Pees »T.«0 WMS4«M of May next, or in default thereof, tinued with the Mine organlaatlon ,ai6s, 121 Central Av«. , (tn. 4.m surli judgment will be taken lignlnst avn. «.T» KOTKK TO CBRD1TORI . Maria An., K. C you us su|d Superior Court ahull through the campaign In Europ* Estate of ELL* McOAIlltAH, de- i-i-tf * vmv^vv •• ™~ ^ ™^w^ >•- — deem equlfible and Just. and subsequent occupation of O«T» - 14 MM. Maalu-aalaa aaa Malateaaaea M iilllgri-nphinK. Th* object of this suit Is t« obtain mini/, . • , R. 'mailing, let- Pursuant to tM order of CHARLES DKOtATMO IMVKI Tren — «arak« n judgment of divorce from bed. ana • it-culai-K, bulle- A) OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the GLAZING ~ Ka. >'•»•« A«*. HlltaM*. M. J.hourd for the PWIntltr ngnlnst you. After a short tour with thi Cbunty of Union, made on- the nee,- UrHOltTtRY , NAHH and DAVlViHON, «.M« ond day ot March A.D., 1H51, upon — w«- a-»rii-J Army Field Forces in Washington. Al»» V mnRtr, , SMKOVERS • DftAMMB Attorneys for, Pluintiff B«.I»»J- •""" the npplientlon of the unilerslcnea, OtASS ANO MIRIORS 3-i-r.t 108 Blm Street i ciiitiitr »l» «•* ns Executor* of tne'estate of said «r fSrvrr Pnr>—g. Old niirrora M- D. C, and Fort Monroe, Vs., Col. deceased, notice I* hereby given to cUvercd, Auto eafety g\nnt*. aorkln STORM MTAMI Westflekl, New Jersey onel Smith' wa« sent to th* T*T l»ta I the creditor! of nald deceased to WR. I-l ATR. Jfnrcli 1(1, l»."l Glass Co, 25 Hunnoney Bt.t Plain- . *THV wflHK, general root 22 Ff Bust Command, where h* w» Milr> exhibit-to the suliacrlbers under oath 8-J.tf field, N. J. Tel. Plfd. G-05^4. ...B nnd repair. lOlectrlCitl replace- Wl MAVi or affirmation their elalim nnd de- ments, necoratltlfr, iiuperhiinaina- wiih the First Cavalry Division Mr .' SitlsmnhlnE, tiddrenBln*. WATCH J kg• mnllliiK. lellVrn, postcards, MAOAKNM manda ng-alnst the e«tar« of said n specialty. l alnUng', Interior and three years in Japan. Colon*! deceased within *l« months from AI,M MRPAlmna electrlo elmki. eNtei-Inr. Floor retlnlHhinK- Free [I**, Imllt-Hns, etc. the date of said order, or they will clocka and Jewelry. Naw watchM Authorize $107,975 Smith joined the "tuff, Headquar- V'ry H..Mc~ ••"•g 1 SEWING MACHINf S Insurance—estimates. Prompt ser- be forever bnrrftd front proHedutlng , for ule. Cliarle. Rolbiock, 177 vices, Hetuitahle mechnnlcH, ters First Army, in Novum!** '• .»JM1I4 or rernvprlnjr tlie Rim« ai-nlnst the Seneca. West. «-•&!!. Member r. I,, (-AffANT •PIKKT »K»K, Frlgldaire, dinette BUbscrlbei-H. United Horolofleal Ann. WE REPAIR 1040, In addition to viriaus caw- •, set, electric mUer, grate, sowing 1IAHION- JtcnAIUlAH, HELMS, New Construction All Makea •< paign medals, he has been award. ,j mnclilne, corner bntil" for biitli, 2!K» Tllloll Rd., South Orange, 1 WANTED lrentwond enne lounge chair, N. J.. and RRPAIRIWO sswmo ed the following deeoratioui! ".* J lockB, clmlrs. oikls nnd ends. Call ' ROBKHT \V. HARPKN .RM COMHITI UNMCAM ANO SCOTCH PLAINS— New con- Legion of Merit, the Bronze St«r '^ : !"'• an all-black mal Went. 8-4341-J. _ SIS noulevard, Wesifleld, N. MACHINES Ml M*MtaU AW. W». Let B SIN(!i:n expert tune-up NUNINO SWVrCI struction valued. at »107,97B was Meilal with one Oak Leaf Clust*', y> .1., P. O. Box 4, FRUIT TRKES, flnwcrlnir shrub*, Kan conversion burner, rxecntori". your sewing machine. Reasonable authorised by BulltliiiK .Inspector the Army Citation Modal, and twi> ." 30(V000 U.t.u. hour. Hlie -T-HU, cpm- charges. Estimates furnished In evel'Kl'cens. shniio trees, Inwns. • SUN 11 Kl'H'BH leather suit nlete nnd ready I'o Inntnll In your 3-8-f.r Feen 17.80 advance, full cveliliiRs, West, 2-1IH7P after H, Kuri'e last month, according to foreifrn decorations. He i* a na- •''.<• I m. West. 2-22H. furnace. Easily olinnBlng your NOTICE TO CHRIIITOM« ti I-..M. his February reported filed Tues- tive of Arizona and a graduate '- _ furnace from coul or oil to g-ua. TAILORING WNOtt MWINO CINTIft Estate of ARCHIBALD JONE-. JIM IOVIUND day night with the Township Com. «I/I: 'iiticrci.R or chain Recently taken out -oC my home, BIBO known an ARCHIBALD, JONES, •3 r.l.M PIT. . HH. _-»*T_7 of the University of Aliiona. S-5772-J. good condition. Phone' West. 2- inittee. [trkycle- t-'iill West^ god o est. 2 SK deceased. TAUOWNO 3-1-tf Paul L. Archbold, president ff '{ I'urnu'ant to the order of CMAJILEB Fred SpadafoTa obtained per- 'Uii;KHvriiH. Ultch- A OTTO, .in., 8urro»ate of the •rPAWIKO RRMOtHtLMS • VACUUM CIEANERS the county league and executive lli!t\ i-lH'st of drawers. Call DOMBNTtC electric sewing machine. Countv of Union, made on th« nec- • TREE SERVICE mits for the constriittion of thvee vice-president of the Queen City * * 1-88115. Prnctli'nlly new. Mounted on a ond day of March A.D., 1951, upon «_N'I * WOMBH-1 OAB__NTI EXPORT WORKMANSHIP — addi- VACIII'N n.KANRIIK — All makes houses in Prospect avemte, each Savings and Loan Association »' ; S4"x48" work taMe. Call West. 2- the. application of the undersigned, j-c repairedld ; bbags , hlbelfsf , etct . KKleel - tklLKS, lnmim, ami grey rug, bUOii ns Executors of the estate of .said tional tailors anure quicker serv- valued «t $9,500; Ashwood Homes Plainfield, will preside. llVh' lUxl-1; bookcases. deceased, notice Is hereby »iven to ice at reasonable ratev, Estimates Iricnl repairing nnd Install' Inc. obtained |»ennits for three cheerfully given. - ran snvici No Job too smnll. AU work g\ Members of the general publlr ll ou. ft. Perfect con- the creditors- of Hald deceased to I.aaaa<_ae (aaatrarllea houses in Gvenvllle road, each val- dition, »60. West. 2-1677. exhibit to the BubBorlbern under onth nalajtenaarei who desire to attend may contact • METAL—BUST PRICE! or affirmation their claims and de- MAYfAM TAilOM lawn - Tree. - Rkraka ""jfo.' CtRDOIIl. nieetrlelaa ued at If 10,500. O.R. TAM.fl Moor.!. HAOIO phoiw- mands ngnlnst the eutnCe of solo James Kirkpatrick, secretary, 144 . . I repper, brass, aluminum — Kr.-iHh comblnot'lon, wnlnut flnlxli. deceased within nix inontha from 111 *)IIIMHV ST. . ' WB. 1-11 W«tl. I-OltS 3-1-tf Other permits for dwellings Park avenue, Plainfield, PI. •• • Beet current prices. For Bat* Uesl oltcr. Tel. Cr.'6-3047' after the dute of snlcl order, or they will a-i-tf 3-1-tf were issued to Thomas Kane in lory service cull High Point be forever barred from nroseclulna- 4i)32, for reservations. , « let Inc., Ilnrlcet St.. Kenil- 7 P.M. . ' . " North Gata road, valued at $17,- or recoverinrecovering tho same ngnlnst the MttlOU TYPEWRITERS I, N. J. Phone Jtoselle (-2200. 8 l.'T. KKIIVRI, refrlgerntnr. 3-nlece COMMIT! MUNINO SIRVICE 000; Cft'lT Hoffman, Marline ave- 18-21-291 subscribers. PHl'lT THKt'.s, floiverinir shrubs, muhuir living suite., a-nlece lied- TYPfWRITERS nue, for $15,000; and Leslie Wag- ronin nuitc, firejilnoe wet, Kltclien THOMAS It. JONES evergreeim, shodo trees. Estlmntes ll,-ii'» I'liilhlnc, ridin AnCHinALD JO.MKS, JR., PROTECT your fine wool and fur clieerfully- given. Call West. 2- ADDTKO Mitchlnrs nna Calculators. ner, Crest' Lane, $11,250. |F.r Hoiwler cnliltiPt, kitchen tnble, Kxecutors. 8alps, rentals nnd repairs. VanAUen Named boots, antiques, curios, 11x12 liber run. All excellent cnnill- garments agnlnst costly mofh 9(7!) nTter 0 P.M. ' Other permits were issued ns lni^vnre, elass, china tlon. Call West. 2-e, JIM IOVIIAN0 1«7 Nortk Avr., IMnlxnelit tt-»H44 follows: A. Ktrby, shed dormer ut Madison Avenue. Tel Saturday mornlnff. SG Elm St., Went Held, N. J. BErtLOUED. 3-1-tf 17,80 3-1-tf 24.H7 Hill road, valued at $825; Town Treasurer HTOKI-'H Automatic coal-burner 3-8-5f ^e 5 TEAR WRITTEN GtlABANTEl!!, »infill HOOKS. We'll pay Costs so little you can't afford not run sHtvicf George V. Hahm, alterations in nnil control. Very good condition. XOTICB OP BAI.K PH fur yours. The P. M. "teiiHonnble. Call \Ve«t^2-0Il7!i. to have It dune. Caaialele Tree Nevvlea MOVING-TRUCKING WcstHeld avenue, $ 1,200; J, Mc- op, 330 ParK Ave., Plftin- SCOTCH PLAINS — Blwnmi J. SCHOOL IMHTRlrT "••' THE l.aadaeaajlnir Ginlcy, 201)3 West Broad street, flinlielil 4-39110. 3-1-lC IIKATTIFI'I. 10-pleee walnut dlninft E MAY'AW TAIlOtl VunAllen, a member of the Town- • ROHOir.H OK «"»«"J*'?»!2 « . Ht (Kll'.ltl RiUAUf TRUCKING CO. finish room in attic, $500; and Ed- room tmlto, rcnKonaWe. Also tt til Oalmkr Ht. , Writ. 3-1NW Merera «l line i_raMare ship Committee, wns named town- velour rnit, stilhl color, !>x 12: IK THK CorSiTV OP HMO», Tel. We. itUKia t to sm YOUR CM? i 1 ' Hatiiaatra on Hrn»eat warrl Winans, one-car R-araKe at ship treasurer Tuesday ninHt^ it i drniXM.cv5.tnln".> "" odd.chnlrB, SKW JV • IK'IIIH «ll Iins served as iictlitR tmrniillip ,£ County of Union' (herelnaftet"-re dliTTKIt* ci.KAIfKO. Retrain* and A riioma »e.lW treasurer since the death ptveritl -S ferred 10 as School DlBtrlct) o school OUVM HOWARTH, JR. nrrrlareralora iR»ve«, as and up r.l.ARH for your nlottire replaced. Roofri repaired.' Genera All l.iinil" ln«ur»J Meeting Room Offered inunthn ai;o of Township Trcos- m SALE window. A pnlr of flB-ltrllieu ns district' ot the State of New Jersey, carpentry. Alteration*. J., Leigh hereby invites sealed projiosnlB for West. 2-640(1. 3-1-t T»:l.. IIIASIIIKU H-1.-HI4 urcr Edward K. Hfltfield. ^ ornaments or tn bo made Into the |iureh«ne of lt» bonds Jjereln- For.Organizations Use !»HK« FOR HBNT — Mr, VunAlleii, who will n«i-iumc~'^ iifler described. Such propiwnln< will J»'«N>, silverware anil dishes. '•"M1I».P MAHJOHIK MIM.KW be received and nubltoly oi'';i«; l nnd JAMK A. KANI COl'HTIfKVII _\PHE»__.Tnn!fcla» iJIIIdrtd kiken, 423 Westfleld CONSTRUCTION and moving-, anuill jobs solicited. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Italian- office April 1, resigned ns a iwm- 1-f. !M nnnounceil by the Bonrd of Kduca- I WE. 2.1611-u or WEst. 2 '" iiv'eiit. 2-12»l lon of the Sehool District lit. the ROOFINO CONTRACT.* Trips lo shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. Americun Mutual Benefit Associa- ber of tho local Roverninsf body'f, 1! 3-1-t tlountnlnside Bclioolhouse on Route We. 2-S4UM D. VILI.ANK— ceaeral Coatrae Mn lm and ing room at the Hnlian-American post on the Towii9hip Committee,'. Idetisned supports for menBOVS 'tAS TWian sport jacket, HK-BOOPIKfi—-RIMc •»• Til*, roof or nil alteration worn. WBst. 2- Slnrnse. l'acklns and oratliiK. he was a member of tho Tnwimhip - i", •women. Appointments ninda for 7 or S y«ir- old, perfect c repairing. ^XenderB nnd gtlttera, 07711. 3-1-tf expertly Clubhouse on Valley avenue to All xervlcexervlc-es performeperformedd expty Board of Assosaors for many ,J *- home. UOsello 4-108li-W. dlt'lim. $0. Neutral trousers, II. FOR SALE and repaired. W. Schubert, nnd reiiHtiimhlyhl . AgentAt s ttor AlliAlliedd any Scotch Plains or Fanwood or- Hockett, 109 West Claj Tel. West. 2-1334; 211 ,So. Euclid WE. 2-6941; Springfield Ave., P1UMMNO AND Hf ATINO .Vnns, Inc. Itobblna & Allison, Inc., years. •ello I'nrk, N. J. 3-1-t Ave. BABV« HIGH tHAIB. nlso crib, Mountainside. 3-1-1 219 South Avp., K.. Crnnford, N. .Tjranteation. , for meetings. There Imthlnette, nnd wnshlnfir machine. CONTRACTOR Cranford C-0S98. 3-1-t'f will be no rental fee. The meet- Named to Mr. Von Allen's plnce " 1 BUI SIIKS—Wearing outTa Milf KAKTEH^Cute linby b«nnl«"i Tel. West. 2-l.'>8",-.I. ROOFING — AM, TVPE« on the Township Committee wa.i '.*•„ Instead of yourself is real far Pra_»l Hoof Hrpnln call REPAIBS AND ALTERATIONS ing room seats 300 persons and also one 3-weeks-okl lnmb. Phone Hnr.NT MOVING * »T»HAGE. Walter H. Jones of 1753 East •'' l>my._!I. K Walworth, 'phone West- 2-49H-W. ____ THAVBR CAMH|A«EBE,, goBoncd H. HKRNA.V - Mudell 2-WW-J your service. Now loading household Koods to may be obtained for any evening tlon, flu. At 665 Shnckamaxon 0-1-t nil 48 SI'HIPS and <_nndn, specinl- Front street, unopposed Re-mlili- T FRANK O. YOUNO except the first and second Tues- K1.ECIIIIC HF.FHIfiRIIATOn, btev^ Drive. o'r' phone Wes't. 2-1063. lzlne In New England, Florida, can canrtiilate for the local ffav- JTEliS —All makes—port- art Warner, new motor, good 3-1-tf nnd • California, shipments, game days of each month when the as- land office size. Sold, rented, PI1I«HT PIAKO—excellent condi- van to destination. Let us esti- eniiiifr body in the apptoaehiryt ' worklnit condition 0 cu. ft., »..o. • BLDG. CONTRACTING sociation and its women's auxil- r"J* repaired. Prompt ser Ciill West. 2-«224-W^ tion. Cnll West. 2-3814-W. HAKIM AWI1 PI.ARTKRiSn mate your next move. United Van primaries. bftimntCB free. Ccmvenlen! -MODERNIZING CEI.I.A1IH. BI1ICK anil CEMEWT Lines. Ted Sargent, Agent. WBst. iary use the quarters. J fonnp.ij- Melsel's —Type I.ETTKH BOX KITRS, good condi- MTB M-alnut dlninff room KepalilnK and alterations. 2-3031 3-1-tf A newcomer to politics, Mr. suite, Including table mats. Oak Benjamin Heed WE. 2-61(18 Persons interested should con- I' Head(1uarti,rs, 37 Elm St tion, 50c, tins hot water himter, ?». Central Homr Miilntrnnnce Jones has vcsideil in Scotch Plains * |*M3. 3-1-tf ,Tel. Fanwoml 2-514G. davino. Oak cliln.-i closet. Call nf- Heimlri of All Klnil. HRNHY P. TOWMSE tact Paul DiFrancesco, president ter 3 P.M. Thursday (today), We. BllK lK MIIVIHK — Triii-klne; — Klaraca three years. A native of New York ', I vi !' •'"••"••IBS for collec- BCA-VK'VOR tnble iwlel raillo- 2-17.83. K » Hr PAINTING . DECORATING •tally Trlpa to til* «a»re of the organization, Fa. 2-1988; City, ho attended schools in Now ' |l'S. Mhn and used. Limited Ilhonogruph. Just overhauled. Tele- Clt NO1ITII AVE. . WB. s-**n* Joseph DiQuollo, secretary, Fa. 2- Ten,i H,,l,l,y Shop, North al West. 2-4547-11. Alterations—l,e««er»—Cuttrre Interior and Exterior yoi'k and Newark ami ia now as- t phone morning." 5570; or Felix Novello, reserva- Mays, Hi.6. 3-1-ff SA1VATORE D1MAIO Estimates Within Raasen sociated with Fcrcday ami Meyer , I PHIOIIT PIAWO. »2,'i-.Mod- _W Talnl Ave. MOVIXfS — KR.1I1BAI. HAII.IXO — tions chairman, Fa. 2-7700. Co., Inc., as secretory anil u direc- HorrRi) r,,,, Vnj i.Mf MALI rii and nrm chair, *su. Al- .. -.1,1, MAHOOAXV droplenf stnnds, I. J. SHEEHAN odd Jobs, day or nlt'ht, reasonable. .'"!-, Al«, cord wood. Alsorlcli ilwv round knot'ty pine table with two and three drnwevs. Rose- HM-ll< dles municipal refuse collection:). 3-l-l( table nnd bench, J2. Knotty pine 3-22-t 3-1-tf - I bookcase, ?2». West. 8-l.»28-M- DON MAXWEU'S SMALL JOBS MY SPECIALTY J,";.?« '> "li«lonei and euar. FAINTINa * PAPKlllMKUIJiO — DRESSMAKING Trenton News 883 MOl.XTAIS AVE. llm.ri filled Job» Uirge «r nmtill—I ttvUe cure „;,''•' up- N'eiv Spinet at out KB PAin FHP.SCII BOOBS, 711x24, alarm .vln.liiW" Hurt .PI «s. Terms, crnnford Piano ?K. Single lfl-pjine door, 81X31, ?4. ot them all. If you want quality DRESSMAKING 311 Animals Receive |. tuners and , lielutllders, 3 UPHOLSTltlNO Carage OAK TABI.B. «lth drawer, to Job la Ton small For Me llooseveit St., WE. 2-5985-M. sey Legislature stand after Mon- 31" hIKli, <•-•" 1«"B. 22" wide. Sult- 2-OJ2* Free KMI»Mn Ckrrrfallr (ilrea SKIIVICB—Now ready sible for television. New ™jon Covrrra kv Inanranrr REFRIGERATION day's session:. Three hufrdred. and seven dogs .- 'in on local and long lamp shade, tan, 18". West. 2- R. TUDtR DRESSMAKING Ci.il Dcfcme—$250,000 appro- and four cats have been inocu- j«i I'"" Cn" Ann'1 Tax' 23SS. ... . WHBBI. CHAin, folding type, used REFRIGERATORS a.rolnll>ln» In PlttlnS priation signed by Governor and lated against rabies in two clinica <21 North Avenue. WE. 2- 8 9 2 4r>05 l Custom Dressmaking. Sewing. Help MAI-l.F. UOIBI.E BED. .n:"''" . only 5 times. West. - -3 5'22.tf FREEZERS sanction of interstate compacts held to date by the Board of 3-1-tf nnd sprlnB. Almost now. J2i . West, nnd Instruction. Children's clothes IMlS 11- lirxs. Danish cof- ( AIR CONDITIONING ninde. Mary Randolph, call WB. 2- awaiting his signature; Senate Health. I Mu- suecialty Is Fruit 2-2327. . •UIUMNC CONTRACTS 2255. 7-20-now KBfiVI.VATOH, n% cu. ft. refrig- •enlelaa;. ••MlrlaaT. Ia.tallatloaj bills for interstate military com- With the nssistnnce of Fire wriihiy anil Saturday KVIUGEBATOR — 7 cu. tt.. good erator BOOil condition. Now In use. CABPKSTBV. MAHOXnV, asphalt Caawerclal *»* Domeatle olnl• ileniiinil. All, kinds of condition, freezer shelf, ?«»• <-.aii roollnif, Bcreen and wtorm Banh, pacts signed by the governor. Department personnel and State PM rr,..ini delights. Weatfleld I?". Call lit 311! Ha.el Ave. nfter palnrinff, waterproofing. All work All ajakea — All Work (i.nraaleed West 2-0413-Jl between 1 and (1:30 P.M. A.R. CHAHTEBS • LAWN MOWERS Health—Assembly-approved re- Rabies Control men, the clinic*has *J. Ras.| llroml Sf. 3-1-tf 9 P.M. guaranteed. For free estimates call Summit 6-S386: If no answer WE. 2-6130 gional health districts bill in Sen- smoothlyhl , EMV _Axal._, stood condition, 13 cull Went. 2-31S4-M. a-lii-2t MclNTYRE'S been operating very TWO HKAfTIKfl. work benches; HotVl 29, lloute 29, Mountainside. 3-1-tf ate committee undergoing amend- a PlnB-pong table: sun porch furni- Call West. 2-4!iB3. 4 3-22-tf LAWK WOW'Ell SHOP causing minimuii m of delay to ture- bedroom set; antiques; old T. M. HKIID AM> »OX» Exiiert aharnenlnar . dog owners, according to Joseph MAGER and llr|>alrln_ menta. Kl"*i- iron bed and nmttress; All! CO-tirllRSSOll— "i h-P. fle»t; Brick - Plastaring - Ctment code in As- J. Mottlry, Westfield health otfi- rntllo and record player. West. -- lnghou«e. Horton's Firestone, 111 R«frigorot)»n Sorvlco SEW HANI! * I'OWBIt MOWEB8 Welfare—Revised Flalaaeld -1-a.isl ul.o PAIIKtin UWJ SWEEPERS sembly committee; child welfare1 33SII. Qulmby St. West. 2-O4n(t Oeaaeatle — Commerelai IV STOCK aawrlalliln* la FrlarMaliea code in Senate committee. A.pproxiinntely half of West- EVEn-BBAlJV wnter pump, com- TOP SOIL, lilue stone for drives, HOME HIPBOVKJIKXTS CALfc rlBLD n210^ MOW PLOW ATTACHMEWTg lilete with motor. Perfect condi- ICE SKATES «IIAH1'BNKI> Labor—Increase in jobless and field's registered dofr owners have cinck.r.-<. Delivered anywhere. Call tram l\ — Deluxe model. 3 years FI-M1 Roflnishod, old floors made Strvica HAND AND POWEIt MOWERS UHF.AKFAST jiBT. Inlaid formica old. perfect condition, H00. «e«t. like new by electric machine: mod- Senate action; state benefits for Dr. C. J. Chehayl, local veter- "hi* me : In orlKinal crnte. cos 24"t2 ELM RADIO ft ELECTRIC CO. sharpened nnd repaired. erate prices, n. B. Ooddard, 7JS ALL, KINDS OP SAWS FILED Korean war servicemen awaiting inarian, is performing all' vaccina- $150 Sacriflce *«:.. Cnll Fnnwooc! Prospect St., "phone WE. 2-29(6. COIIMUl OF NEW ANI1 1O-PIKCE walnut" dlnlns room set, 116 ELM ST. . WE. KOI governor's signature. 2-r.»62. * very ioo'l condition, reasonable. 3-1-tf 4111 SO. KI.MICll ST. tions. rpvrnll. ELKCTltIC STOVB. com- Herman Bnker. Echo I_ke Poul- Wll llf Traffic—Uniform code rencly for WESTFIEID GENERAL JOBBING EXPERT SERVICE Phnne WE. ""w? with warming oven nnd try Fnrm. .SprlnBnelil Ave., Moun Oprn Until T Senate action. c FITBMTUHH clock. Satisfactory Performance Echu Liike en- Drlvcirnn. Lrn»>r«, f . °vered- In youl taln.Hlde (near Echo L Call anil nr Wiretapping—Authorization up- WHS Librarian Attends material, at moderate I2H. neliAlx washer, J10. Call Rail- trance). (jmtera, Hraalr Hesfa TELEVISION O|>rn f4andnr way 7-5588-for appointment. on court order rt'iuly for Assembly TWO t'lHESmrc C-11A1HS, Krey doe- TONY ANGELO, Jr. (All Make*) Newark Conference KAKIOX action. ss- mcvci.K. »io; pin skin velvet with appllcine oa hack, 103 W«aMn«ton St. . WE. 2 I1KCO111> CIIAN<]|5I«S ljlfce new. Went. 2-">R3r*. . Utih'tiei — Public defender in K coat Milt, dresses,.skirts, NMAM, APFIIASCES ELECTRICIAN Miss Marian Scott, librarian of size C-Si good condition. Boys GMDRR with 0 cushions, excellent fl. L. IKEiiE rate cases with coats to companies spri.iKl - gtibardlne top coat, size CARPENTRr, General repairs, WESTFIELD RADIO Westfield High School and presi- Ii.10. Small blue nnd white de«k condition. Call West. 2-01 ».>. C. T. BRENNAN passed by Assembly and sent to E. 421 North 1 porches, steps, screens and roof- dent of the N. J. School Library WE. 2-3028. llnttan settee, ?3. West , i-6891. GIFTS AND APPLIANCE CO. ELECTRICIAN Senate, dny, ek or month. nB Association, was present at the n'. FT. I'lllLCO refrigerator, per- VAHF.S, llECORATF.D TIWWARK, ' F*nwoa« I-IISW 31 Kfl*t nroml St. AIiTKnATIONK, nilillllxnnl onllrta, Budget — Appropriations bill fect condition. 3 years old. Bar small marble top table-, jam i-up- S-I-tf nnylhliiir rr»m n flour Inimi 1» » all-day conference of the associa- 11G2 West. 2-3775 implementing Governor Driscoll's FOR SALE Baln. West. 2-1023. board. The Spinning WheeJ, "' fnctorj- reimlreil or wlreil. MOMI tion iji Newark Saturday nt the Mountain Ave. ALTERATIONS A REPAIRS ren«nnnl>le nile« In loin, l"li"ne $180,000,000 state budget for new Duytun Street School. About Aiuhorl.rd Snl l>IMV(i noon SET, 9:Plece. wnlnut. KITCHKX CABINETS II,,,., W'r. a-nilMl !!••»., We. 8- M Will cell with or without china WE HAVE IT AU! RECIIEATIOW CKLI.AR" RADIO * TELEVISION :t41MI-AV. a-l-tf 1951-B2 fiscal year in Senate com- 100 school nnd public librarians al allon is located al cabinet. Call W'«st. 2-2717-Wj ATTIC nOO.MS mittee. Yea, we have everj-lhltm In northern New Jersey were, regis- •r l>'llBE i'nnpectPon nooriNR SERVICE ELECTRICIAN Water—Incodol plan to top up- tered for tlia conference which was - >' or shovvinir. 1IAHUKHV MKIir.K for sale, UNPAINTED FURNITURE LAMPS IircwlHRu, nlUTiitlnnn, ad- 3-1-t: crib. Call West. 8-09M-J. Our .1 »il* >lnrr> are hrlm rnll or It. RCHEENS ditional oiitlct'H, repnlry. InfltalUi- per Pefcuvarc Uiver in Senate a duplicate of the ond ot which p ItniMilntrd »_niHMW «''™r" «>«t« SP i Rc r (Jlltl.'S Sfl" IIIKK, Bood condition. STORM SASH, ETC. tlon of exhaust fans -A BiK'ClaUy. cornmittec. Miss Scott presided in Cnmden, rics fJ P ' 1"»j' ot Decorative lr». liu« our nrl<-<-« nre rvrn lonrr Yoiir 3*t r»rB«rv*>i thr H««t— No Job too Ktn:ill. •'•over" TU hy llle >'»rd for Wi>st. 2-174J. « WM. GRASING Education - Assembly-approved March 10, . ar General Bull*l«K Contractor Inf. ' "l>erlea ond uphol- STOVE, MAfilC CIIEP. 10 Venetian am OROVK ST.. BAST Accept Nothing Wl R. J. LAURENT boost in minimum teacher pay Keynote of the speeches am! dis- i'lnil" 30 Inches wide, like new. WE ,«« s rAHH from $2,200 to $2,50Q in Senate cussions was thnt school students priced' very low. Movlnif. must sell "•"'• - ,.,-tf STATION RADIO * TELEVISION committee, ' . of New Jersey neod' more and Immediately. West. 2-317u. JftO South «t .....Mjjrl««aiMi WILLIAM EATON WE DO LAMP MOl'IVTIKG. tVe can Telephone Mo. 4-1M8 better training in tlio use of li- MS Ckaneellur Ave ...lrjr|n«to» Builder — Goncral Contractor convert any article Into n bpnu- KHALI. WAKIIKH. Taylor Si-., uxed 333 South Ave. tlful hand mnde In mil. CATAUSA braries oven though mnny schools West. 2-S1I01. Telf plume _ l'.M.,_3-22-il't 230 Snnth Ave. Fnmvooil, Ji, J. 3-o-tf a-i-t 2-2971-R.- LEADfr.-THUB""V MARCH 22, 1951 SPREAD THE TELL YOUR FRIENDS I-of "QUALITY'S" reatest EASTER PARADE of the ° n FINEST QUALITY FOODS 0 • D •Tf ; at Lowest Prices! •T V- H*mwn«k«f< «r« talk- SEIFSIRVICE ftterfc«f M IIM OrMtoet Mmwy-faving MEATS A POULTRY *r«... UHMJIMIIMI for Variety, tar HIM QW% art*! rite l*w FricM an «f HUM l»«ry Day - Mtm JXTRA

W TW^Uff^Rfi IWRiVLMWW# HVM^I£ MI#^A^WHwWU9jW •fTWRV^PValiAA^^^riW] "OUHIICWHWWy at. - iat-.l. , •** 1M ailai itltalat *•• t. W-y. «nP^"aW fevRfffW" in IfVHilwiVr RVVW n V RWf to ta««l ... More of Th» Bost for Your Mon«y! - AT QUALITY SUPER MARKET ...

SAUO Oi. OPEN 44c * Me ('.• Till W satvi yewtsitf TMI tmm MAIYIANO AND UUfVllU MISH KIUW T. .JL^*~ •tA°V TO COOK - HO lAUNMY STARCH lunceys 10 •• 19c # NIW MOUNO-WMITI-miH KIIUO MADV-TO-COOK IWRTHIART Broiler Turkeys S to ••«». AVfRAOf # UON MAND - fRHH ORADi "A' ™• then Meet oil Mealtime Situation! SOAF MYORAOrS HONIY RRAND Large White Eggs doi. SHANK 9c »-*—2*' 25c Raody To-Eot Hams ""ffi nu i - ciuo. WIA». >ACKAOI tea ori WIYH IACH DOUN UON MANB toot RIVfRSIPf - ORAOi "AA' Mb. roll Borden'sMilk f> SW*r* "WMtUM" - ARMOUR'S "STAR" Kraft Velveeta Cheese V4-lb. pkg. WS NS •UI-WHlTI Ribs O'Beef SHORT cm Reddi-wip . " " u... WHOU KfRNH CORN g|p:/flAKi$-; Philadelphia Cream Cheese . Arm^lstar'' Canned Hams > 8?c Snappy or Pippin Roll • - AUMT iMUMA Morriil'i "Prida" Canned Ham Wispride Sharp Cheddar Spread Swift's "Premium" Canned Ham "> 89c Bordens Wej-Cut Cheese CMOI« w * v*«ltTIM i 6-oi. w«| 33c Pancake Flour . Camembert Cheese KmiHS 3 pocttont 37c 4-oi. cup ; FRESH KILLED POULTRY Liederkranz Cheese 37c Grapefruit Juice RWIMRO 0VIM MADY 3!4 b up Sara Lee Cream, Cheese Cake 59c QUALITY RICH FLAVOR Roasting Ch^en* ~ ! ~ 79e VITA AN0 t-oi. {ar Creamed Herring Fillets " 39c A RUND or fmi comis Ready-To-Cook Fryers 69c Foodcraft Cottage Cheese 12-oi. cup 23c Coffee Ready-To-Cook Broilers 69c Bollard Oven-Ready Biscuits pkg. 15c Sunsweet Prune Juice pUklSOAP 4-J Ib. AVG. Oven-Ready Ducks Horseradish "ONMAND- °* WHItt kolll. 15c Mott's Apple Juice ,. 2 *•' 27c OveVReady Capons 9-7 Ib. AVO. 89c Heavy Whipping Cream '/4-pinl container 36c Dole Pineapple Juice Hi-V Orange Juice 5Vl'QX. can 25c Dei Monte Crushed Pineapple |O IAVA SOAP - Dannon Yogurt Vi-plnt 18c Comstock Pie Sliced Apples Del Monte Peaches fet 2 *• 21c Royal Prince Yams Keiley's Irish Potatoes 2 No-Icw ', Del Monte Golden Corn CMAMsm E 2 17-oi. cm NESTLES BIRDS EYE Rock Lobster . "I»«Y,STAR" . CHOCOLATE MORSELS MOSTEIV -rooor Minced Clams "« FATHOM" IDli-oie Birds Eye Peas Del Monte Sardines IN TOMATO 5AUCE 16-M.O" 2 '£: 43< Blended Juice •lu»'*l) Strawberries SNow CROP- 12-ox. pkg. 39<£ Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling ANt> PUDBING •9 BURNETT'S C.F.D. Frozen Waffles pkg. of 12 Wheaties NAIISCO 12-M.ko.'' VANILLA L. Libby Precooked Codfish Cakes FR. FRIED pkg.-4 Shredded Wheat La Pizza Italian Tomato Pie 4-oj. «ach Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner FRUITS J.OI.CW [ Ready To Serve Prunes T-lb. tin B&B Chopped Mushrooms & VEGETABLES Dole Pineapple Chunks lib. pkg. Tanning's Bread and Butter Pickles "The Freshest Flavor of This Green Earth" Stuffed Peppers or Cabbage Mb. pkg. Hellmann's Mayonnaise Roman Ravioli CHEESE o« MEAT Pride of the Farm Catsup Pet Ritz Pies AWE, CHEMY OK BLUEBERHV 69c Campbell's Tomato Soup ' Bananas GOLDEN YEUOW, 5 or k Deviled Crabs MUSPAULS Minute Rice 53c' car* Chinese Egg Roll Cigarettes • WUIA..RANDS CarrOtS LARGE BUNCHES 2 bunches 15^ Welch's Grape Juice *•<.«. con Town House Crackers MEIlER French Fried Potatoes Clapp's Baby Food New Potatoes A TOUCH OF SPRING 3 ib.. 25< Mixed Vegetables YOUR CHOICE Cut Corn Pascal Celery i.rs..taik 13< Baby Limas Fordhook Limas PER PACKAGE GUEST Hot House Rhubarb Reid's Ice Cream 39c Reid's French Ice Cream •* 45c 1920 Hill's Horse Meat f0R *°u" NATURE'S TONIC FOR YOUNG AND OLD OVEN-FRESH BAKED GOODS See Our Display FINE FOR ALURGL PURPOSEE JUICS Y Only the Finest Ingredients are used ft OF FINE Grapefruit THIN SKIN 3 *, 29< Easter Candies in our Baked Goodies ... |iChae»laI» Easter Bunnies, ea. 23c AQQIAC' ROME BEAUTIES Parkerhouse Rolls pk»6 18c CRISP & JUICY Sta 39< FOR EATING & COOKING Streusel Buns ' Paas Egg Dye Jelly Doughnuts ' Apple Pies FREE For Our Customers SU PflRKinC The Easiest Place To Park Butter Pound Cake ' ' In Westfield Lemon Layer. Cake* 72c PNCENTRAL THE WESTWELP (W. J.) LBADER, THUMDAY. MARCH tt. 19S1 Richmrd Royer To Wed On Poeofim Wedding Trip Mcholm I. Cook. A Kempit Music Group Local DAR Chapter Susan B. UnsUy Celebrate Golden To Meet On Tuesday [ Postpones Meeting Mr. and Mrs. C, Qrvis Sower- line of Summit, formerly of West- • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lina- Wedding Anniversary The music group of the aKcm- The regular monthly meeting to West- clJ, announce the birth of a son, ley of Bernardsville announce the and 31st birthday celebratioa «f •eter Van Nest Sowerwine, Fri- engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Cook i» of New Jersey will meet 'rues- the, Westftetd Chapter, OAR, orii- en some fas- Susan Elizabeth,, to Richard Alan lay at 2 p. m. in the Robert Treat hdthlhed t s of 544 Hort street were guests of inally scheduled for tomorrow, baa aeco™Pfe , __ j Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- honor at a family party given by Hotel, Newark. The program will been changed to March 30 an4' good to be home Rev. and Mrs, A. Ray Petty of sell E. Royer of 9 Stanley oval. their sons and daughters-in-law, opened with a lew vocal selec- will be held at the home of Mrs. It the crocuses are Chula Vista, Cal., announce the j Miss Linsley attended Gould h Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cook of ons by an aKeropis member, Miss Robert Hanna, 281 Partridge run, j'om down under. >irth of a daughter, Marsha Jean, Academy, Bethel, Me., and was Mountainside, at 2 p. m. . have been » Stoneham, Mass., and Mr. and nne Benedict. Miss Benedict, a re March 1. Rev. Mr. Petty was graduated last year from Lesley j ontralto, teaches voice at her stu- Jr shows, and, during Mrs. Harold J. Cook of 536 Hort The speaker will be Mrs. Ralph formerly pastor of the First Bap- College, Cambridge, Mass. I lio in Newark. She will be ac- weeks, we have seen tist Church of Westneld. The street at the latter's residence Sat- H. Parker, state chairman of ap- Mr. Royer, who served in the' ompanied by Miss Alma H«lm, proved schools, and her topic will couple also has two eons, Bay and Navy during World War II, is a! urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cook I We might even add celebrated their 50th wedding.^n- who conducts the Bloomfteld Sym- be "Tamassee PAR School." Re- Ba5t rB UO William. '•''••'''." graduate of Westneld High-School \ ports of the annual state confer- niversary Tuesday. hony Orchestra. 1L town« I* thi" s weekend! , . - Mr. and Mrs.'Thomas B. HoHv- and Lehign University, where he! ence will be heard. man of Westpoi t, Conn., announce was a member of Sigma Phi Ep-|. They were married in Jersey The speaker will be Rev. Vin- ent C. Donovan, O.P., whose topic U'who have returned the birth of a ion, Burnet Patrick, silon fraternity. He is now em- City March 20. 1901, and have re- 1 sided in Westfield since 1913. Mr. nil be "Music of the Church." Chi.Omega Alumnae , the South are Mr. iturday in New York. Mrs. Hbl- ployed by the Ruberoid Co. in Cook is actively employed by the ather Donovan is chaplain of the brnfrd Rhaesa of 12 lyman is the former Jean Buraee, Eden Mills, Vt. Meeting March 30 * parkway. With their A summer wedding U planned. General Instrument Corp. of Eliz- ienedlctine Nuns and is consider- aughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Leo J. abeth. Recently, he received his 25 ed an authority on Gregorian rt,ey spent a month in Burnes of 189 Harrison avenue. Mrs. F. K. Risley of Edgewood Me, F'B- year buton from Atlas I>odge, 125, ihants. Miss Shirley Perrett of 646 Card Parties To Aid F. & A, M. Mrs. Cook is active terrace, Chatham, will be hostels | y,^7 H. Emerson in the Willow Grove Sewing Cir- Friday, March 30,* at 1 p. m. to Fourth avenue was horfored at a Club Scholarship Fund the I Stoneleigh park have miscellaneous shower,given Friday cle and with "the Quitters." , fork. She composed a poem ioT i Northern New Jersey Aluav- he occasion. I »ae °' chl Omega sorority for L, a stay at the Palm evening at the home of Mrs. R. P. Many scholarship dessert card Approximately 35 cuesta, em- luncheon followed by bridge. |rc Hotel, Palm Beach, Widin of Scotch Hf ins. parties have been" planned by bracing four generations, were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barber of A shower was aUo given for Assisting hostesses will be Mrs, F. members of the WestAeld Woman's nresent at the partv and included ulfport, Fla., telephoned their II, Kirkpatrick of Wentfleld, Mrs. ,*Harvey B. Day-Hiss Perrett recently by Mrs. An-Club for the week of April 4-13.) Mr. Cook's sister, Mrs. Charles L. ongratulations during the Kve-jc." C." Price «l Short Hills, „„ Moxfield of Westneld who was n sis Saturday evening drew- F. Kelly Jr. of 407 Prospect The scholarship fund each yeari «- Mrs. William Collins and Mrs, street. 1 bridesmaid. Mr. Maxfiel^ was un- I friends at cocktail* assists seniors at Westfield High Also received were • many gifts John Starr of Cranford. t their new home, Miss Perrett school who intend to become nMe. to . attend because ,.fljL,iHtU|i». : April 7 to Kenneth R. Terry of Mrs. Cook's sisters, MrsT Frank, cjudinir flowers from "the Quilt- • 1 road. teachers. rs" of the Willow Grove Sewing Scotch plains. . • , Among the hostesses for the Disbrow of South Amboy and Mrs. _-»ret Brady of 821 harles Barber of Jersev City rep- irele and a ggold-trimmed crystal Mr.*and- Mrs. Edgar N. Dunlan parties will be Mesdames R. D. wwl from the sewing circle. BOY SCOUT MPM MlVt Tgave a cocktail party Tomlinson, J. E. Tomson, R. 8. mted those of th&irisfinal wed- ta-noon honoring Mr. Jr. of 321 Lambert's Mill read an- ding party, as did Mrs. Josenh nounce the birth of a'daughter, Gill, Harry Voorhees, {. W. Sands, biter Brown, who Mil- O, J. Zeiller, H. R. Denny, F. A. Mulford of Lake Mohawk, Mr, night on the Queen Catherine Anne,' March 10 at Cook's cousin. (rATT'C-<»"l Tfcurwlar * frlimr Emlnp Till • M>- Diehl, and E. W. Eadie. SVOTI 5 fore Kul« t six months in Eu- Mountainside Hospital, Montclair. will spend two months To help raise the necessary Mr. and Mrs. Cook's immediate A surprise • miscellaneous show- money, for their scholarships, the —MeCutcheon Stutllu family -were all present, including )n> Amsterdam, and .. Brown is the for-er was given' Friday evening in following club members have aent MRS. DAVID MITCHELL MUMFORD Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cook, their honor of Mils Jean Thomson, in contributions: Mesdame* E. E. son, Albert Jr. and daughter, Jane t Barnctt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, J. O. Clark, M. A. Dewey, Leola Jeanne Thomas Married At Church E,; Mr, and Mrs. Harold J, Cook, |r, and Mrs. Charlea G. Thomson of 168 East Broad H. C. Newell, C. M. Trcntaine, HUe Saturday To David Mitchell Mumford their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Block, Navy or Red Coif ,26 Fair Hill road for •treat, who will be married May S. W. Reese, G. W. Sands, Charles ind Mr. H. Harding Brown of Elizabeth and their daughter, Ran- or Black Patent leather i were Mr. and Mr«.28 to, Frank Martin Klusch, son Wallace, C. C. Crissey, G. C. The First Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage ulve and their son, of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klusch of Dolan, G.' H. Dougherty, L, M. le; and their other son-in-law and Saturday night at eight o'clock of Miss Leola Jeanne Thomas, daugh- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colgate alumnus, Iranford. ' * Douglas, S. W. DuPuy, G. Duatln, ter of Mr. and Mis. Everett E. Thomas of 739 Fairacres uvenue, The hostesses .were Mrs., Jack H. G. Egbert, W. L. Ellis, and A. Crosby Jr. of Westfield and jcee, Miss Lynn Ma- and David Mitchell Mumford, son of James D. Mumford of 542 their son, James Taylor Crosby. J of Freejiort, L. I. loriell of Pluckemin, Mrs. Richard J. B. Hover. Westfield avenue and the late Mrs. Mumford. Rev, Fred E. Miles, |and their guests at- Bornemann of Toms River, and pastor, officiated, and a reception Also present were the following jate concert Satur- Miss Mildred MoiiU of MB Cum-Record Number Attends followed at the Park Hotel, Plain- field. ' nieces and nephews: Mm. John Westfield. berland .street, where the party field. For traveling the bride wore a ^bling, Ridgely, Md.; MrB. Charles tupk place. navy blue suit with navy and white Kehn, Jersev City: Mr. and Mrs, P. Donaldson of Art AiBociation Exhibit The bride, who was given in accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mum- ..j returned Friday Mrs. Ralph Edwards of 265 Kim- marriage by her father, wore a rnest Read, South Amboy; Mrs. ford left on a wedding trip to the WiUiamsburg, Va., ball avenue, with her daughter, Approximately 1,000 visitors gown of Chantilly laee over ivory Wayne Malm, Plainfield; Mrs. O. Poconos, and, upon their return, Santhuysen, Plainfield: Mr. and in, D, C. Boots, motored to Greenwich, viewed' the display of 122 pictures satin, with illusion neckline, long will live at 542 Westneld avenue. Mrs. N. Irvine Mnxfield, West- onn., to spend the weekend with at the members' exhibition of the lace sleeves, and a train of satin Westneld Art Association at 28 field; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall Mul- Raymond Minor her sister, Mrs. Gustave Schirmer. and lace. A beaded Dutch cap Mrs, Mumford, is a graduate of I Coleman place will East Broad street during the eight held her illusion veil, and she car- Westfield High School and the fovd. Lake Mohawk: Mr. and Mrs. Siy, for HaydenvillC, Mr, and Mrs. I. M. Cupitt of days of the show. The exhibition, ried a white Bible with a white Berkeley Secretarial School, East William S. Nettleship, Westfield ftliey will make their 205 Sylvania place are home from which closed Sunday afternoon, es- orchid. Orange. She is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neunian a trip to Seattle, San Francisco, tablished « record as to the at- Esso Standard Oil Co. at the Bay- South River; Richard Maxfield, Miss Shirley Rennie of Scran- Westfield. I were guests of honor and Los Angeles. They stopped tendance and number of pictures ton, Pa., cousin of the bride1, was way Refinery, Linden. *r given Saturday n Pittsburgh to visit their daugh- which were painted by the mem- bers, who are both professionals maid of honor. She wore a maize Mr, Mumford, also a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Cook received many [ and Mrs. J. William ter, Mrs. Louis B. Struble Jr., and nylon net gown with a taffeta congratulatory cards from friends her family.' ' and amateurs. of Westneld High School, was f 527 Highland ave- ppyramiy d jjacket and carried a bou- graduated from the Kerpel Schoo and relatives unable to attend, in- Further information on the quet of violetilt s and pansiesi . cluding one from Mrs. O. Joergens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohlenberg- of Dental Technology and is em- work of the association may be ob- The bridesmaids were Mrs, ployed as a dental technician in Mr. Cook's aunt, who is confine |S. Bowden of 259 Or- er Jr. of 716 Fairacres avenue an- tained by communicating with the to bed at St. Rose Hospital, Nev i as houseguest her nounce the birth of a daughter, Douglas Danker and Miss Nancy New York. corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Gutelis, both nf Westneld. Miss Ilium W. WJiite of Jane Claire, last Thursday at Muh- L. Pomeroy, 435 Kimball turn. lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, Sharon Price of fiosclle Park, the ••Btheramaat T*wa bride's cousin, wtis junior brides- Ushuais. capital of Argentina's I'D. Kyle Jr. of 413 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Villa of Arctic Bird* To Be maid. They wore gowns similar to Tierrs del Fuego territory, rank* nue gave a small tea 895 New England drive returned the honor attendant's in aqua as tlit southernmost town In the I afternoon in honor Saturday after a sojourn at, Miami Topic Of Bird Club Their bouquets were of violets world, It has t buttling suburb. [Hiking of 517 Clark Beach. ' f and pansies. - Empress Boraari, wkteh sprang up He's Dry... recently moved to * Glen' E. Wiotfenden 4f'748 St. Jamei D. Mumford Jr. of Clark almoit overnight in IMS. In that thi Mrs. Homer ' 3, - BaknU of-i 618 Mark's avenue, a. sophomore at ToWnshlp was best man for hii year leveral hundred Italian colo- '-.•'•^•v'r His. Kyle motored to Dudley court was. hostess yester- Cornell University, will present jrother, The ushers were Robert nista were settled In the new com- [ I., over the weekend day afternoon to her bridge club. Bird* On Maekia* Seal Inland with E. Thomas, brother of the bride, munity to further the Argentine ' son, Edwin D. Kyle colored slides at a meeting of the and Robert E. Mumford, brother projects of m'jlrhig Ushuala into « /•£ Stationed at the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Elmer W«stfteld Bird Club Tuesday at 8 of the bridegroom, both of West- naval base tru tourist port. ling Station at New-of 860 Bradford avenue will have p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. as Easter guests their son-in-law Walter C. Harpster, 815 Highland avenue. L ••" and (laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Rshorn Hunt of 203 let O'Dell and their children, Fol- The' slides were taken during k spending a month at ly and Hunter, of De Witt, N. Y. seven weeks of research, banding, Beach, Fit. The O'Oells will remain here for and individual handling of 2,500 FOR ALL OCCASIONS about 10 days. birds on Machias Seal Island. llwTwilllam Klie'Jr., Y., announce the Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Macaluso Mrs. Victor C. Stephens of 913 f, John Frederick Wil- Mountainview circle entertained at ld«y. Mrs. Klie is the a luncheon bridge yesterday after- e-Lee Barnard, daugh- (Continued on Page 12) noon for a few friends. »nd Mrs. Harvey P. |Kenniorc, N. Y., for-

Robcrtson Service -cstcnlay afternoon at [Mrs. George H. Den- Jst avenue. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Irs. Warren W. Hcb. IIMCI l»00 fltle avenue announce f » son, William Ed- QtfU 30* MOAD STRUT, WfSTHilO, N. i., Black or . V »t Muhlenberg Hos. Navy Suede fi's. Edward J. de la $8.95 SANDLER I lane, Watchung and ' « dinner Saturday ,' William Pitt, Chat- Mg her birthday, jane smith A shoe "on the round" jucsts wore cntortain- J le la Petia's parents, • 137 Central Avenue ... to circle your foot in a •Edgar B. Wright of WcitfieM 2-1551 In f Dilate. Jeannette's Gift Shop sleek and lovely manner. Irs. Franklin I,. Dare Everything's low... the heel, the sides, the price... so, avenue have re- His i six-week sojourn at "Olft* for RMMinbranM- have a pair for street, or dress, or both. Beach, Fla. BtlwHn the Theatra and the Library Authentic •'I Ii. Grossmarin f"l load announce the tar HeMmarh Creeling Cards t saushur, Oail Ann Trench Coat slj Black or Navy Suodo »' Muhlenberg Hoapi by , ]* $8.95 Rod or Navy Calf VOMEN Come rain, or thint, he's safe $9.95 hour p.W ymt ,„ »| and smart in the Suddy Trench ei worfci You Don't Have to Be Coar. He'll wear it eagerly be- ' *• '» 1 P- m., fire cause if looks exactly, but *"*• Wort . b. m y exactly, like an Officer's "Om your owll Disappointed I 'Completion of Trench Coar, stitch for stitch. "•«• fuMy, gi™g Styled in Superay, a better «"«l.on. experi. It is not too late to purchase fullbodied rayon gabardine, P»onc number to that resiiti stains and creat- °n St., Newark, • your Easter outfit. ing. Zelon processed to ihed the rain.

Alterations are made in our Siici 2 to 8. wilh O 5.95 shop, so we can give you fast matching crow hat Sizol 6 lo 12, with- # | 5.95 & ELLIS service—even though it's late. out hal * Open ISvuiiliiE'H 'Til I3ustcr Still A Good Selection Arthur Stevens SCOTT'S YOUNG FOIKS ELM & QUIMBY STS. MEAL THE TRAVELER'S SHOP PATTERN TOGGERY OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 226 fast Broad St., Wottfield |VE. ON THE NEW CONVERSATION SHAPE 233 E. BROAD STREET Branch Store. 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey WE. 2-6700 ^ Open Monday and Friday'til 9 KM. WESTFIELD 2-3180 20 Piece Starter Set $8.95 Madeline Ciufar To WedWestfieider Dorothy M. Cresko, College Women Plan mmm^.-, ,. . HmnufSoeUly PenmMylrantm Man Annual Spring Immee To Become Bride GttmM M Meeting In Wntfield YMCA Married Sundsty Plans for the annual apring SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and J^tV Utuon County Chapter of the Children's Home Society of dance of the Westftpid College Miss Paaquale Ciufo of Plainfield g^js^m^l^ififclBeaitiMBaiaind Auxiliary Couneil organized formally GARWOOD—Miss Doptky M. Woman's Club were completed at have announced the engagement of Had your eyes jj|lj||a|ftlftTtaaJr.': The meeting, with Edward R. Jarvis presiding aa Gresko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a meeting held Monday evening at their daughter, Madeline, to Mi- |?jMsis>|ir chainnsn, wag held at the Wcstficld YMCA. Represents- Charles Gresko of S53 Pine ave- the homo cf the chairman, Mrs. chael DeCristofnro, sol) of Mis. examined lately? pjjwp.fr— Plsinftcld. Union, Mountainside, and Westfleld were pres-, nue, became the bride Sunday of Heiaii P. Tomfohrde Jr. of 731 Louis Cristofai-o of 1782 East Sec- Bernard HyduW, son of Mr. and Shadowlawn 4riv«. ond street. fye doctors •SPIrra^'rt'^^Mro-*' t^rnTbTduplicateaTlsewhere. Mrs. Michael Hydukp of Maryd, The dance will be held Satar. ^^^^c%ty'-iot:Kew Jersey, teU J*™,' «/"?«» *ronp o» sincere Pa. A double ring ceremony was Miss Ciufo was graduated flora Bk^Sr was being made to mends of the soaety has for 43 | day. May 5, at the Plainfield Plainneld High School. Mr. Cris- Hour*: ve I performed at -4:30 p. no. in St. Country Club. Bill Sayre and his WESTNfUt ™ j&elf.". According to Mr. ,»fs raised supporting funds Anne's Church by Kt. Bev. Msgr. tofaro attended Scotch Plains - wijhout utilizing promoters and orchestra will provide music for schools and served five years in Creer, the society, which was (John M. Walsh, pastor. dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. Bi. —Jfjlafol fa 1«H attributed its without wasting money needed for the Navy. doing necessary work for children. I The bride wore an aqua gabar- A limited number of tickets was EUIAIftM FItU B:-;«rifi»al"gTO»-th,to the efforts of Idine suit, with pink and navy "Coil.,, vl«fal committees, similar to the The 43-year total of their efforts given out for distribution to club O—d Wi«MIS.y is in excess of $43,000. That long- blue accessories, and a corsage of members and their guests. lew* lav iHJf: groups now being I pink camellias- OlkM Thw afcy at—lues *juzun throughout the stale. The range support is the kind of goal Members assisting Mrs. Tom- •OV SCOUT PAPft DftVf , ^^^ CointY unit is the first of we are seeking in the respective I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyduke fohrde are the Misses Jane Sor- ]m*tf similar local organitations communities who will be asked to of 322 Willow avenue were the tore, Ruth Hurley, and Florence il^Meei objective will be to aid the give heed to our programs," Mr. only attendants. A reception for Hohnbaum, and Mesdames Robert f.f:sori»ty in its; work in behalf of Greer said. the immediate families followed' Brouillard, Herbert Smith, Wil- children. The society's at their home. , * liam Elcome, Irwin CaMidy, M. H. Of Nee Dell it* Stow eeater jrinripaMy about Sigma Kappa Alumnae A graduate of the Garwood O'Hara, Arnold Arndt, Wynant I Mil t f.M. *MH«M, h*mrm*4\m*»i ttm*. > end related problems. schools and Jonathan Dayton Re- Wilday, Charles Murphy, John A. 171 CAST BltOAO ilH „_„ Jj^Jarvk told the assembled Hear Art Supervisor JOAN M. LUKENS gional High School, the-bride is Jost, Sanford C. Smith, Newell A. Heteaen that the Children's Home employed by General Instrument Chase, Robert Byrnes, Joseph M«- - WESTFIEU) - Corp., Elisabeth. Mr. Hyduke was Groarthy, and W. H. Rowland Jr. ^IstSetjf of New Jersey had don Sigma Kappa alumnae of Plain- Louis Methfessel To graduated from Maryil High School •ell to select Westfleld as a sUrt- field, Westfleld, and surrounding' Wed Philadelphia Girl ttnd served in the Navy during ^ )««i snist for its new activities. - areas, met last Wednesday evening* World War II for two and a half ^SlifcwSs" »t oar community at the home of the president, Mrs. Sir. and Mrs. George E. Luken years, He in'associated with RCA Better ffndes el lumber are at> BilJtteJattrrwindiBg area have William Karl Humphrey of 203 of North Wales and Skytop, pa. Service Co., Newark, Uind from farm sraaaUoM U MM latently supported the work of North Marline avenue, Fanvvood. have announced the engagement ol logs are saved rigs* alter tka CUldren's: Country Home. Miss Harriet Daniels, art super- their daughter,' Joan Marie, t( The couple is on a two-week mo- trees are cut. ^ _ uadersund the im? visor in the Plainfield schools, gave Louis PeJonge Methfessel, aon o: tor trip in the South. * the program for the evening. pertgaicr of aiding .tricken yyoung- Mr. and MVs. Paul Edward Meth- whose bodies have been It wag decided to take the sub. fessel of 624 Carleton road, anc by circumstances ject, "Places of Historical Inter- Buck Hill Falls, Pa. The an tbey had no control. It is est in New Jersey," for the April nouncement was made at • dinnei t Wgkal, therefore, that these and May meetings, with each mem- party given Saturday night b; understanding citizens give ber contributing to the'program. Mr. and Mrs. Lukens at their home. . J»;«he welfare of other un- The chapter will join the Essex Miss Lftkens attended the Ogonti nhrtanete youngsters whose entire County chapter of Sigma Kappa School, was graduated from gjhts a«Te be«n hurt by, an un- for a picnic in June. OgonU Junior College, and at pres- |S«rellable fate; thst of having ent |s a student at the Pennsyl- |§§f#$UMta »- to give . them Jove. Delta Zeta EleeU vania Academy of the Fine Arts li lifrJcttM, anderstanding, and guid- Philadelphia. F'The-.taittdren's' Home So- East Orange Woman Mr. Methlessel was graduated iKsr--•£&'V**" Jersey-,- who- for 67 from Pingry Preparatory Schoo' * ftets-ha»e toiled without fanfare Mrs: H. A- Bates of East Orange and Princeton University, class of ,JKitMlt»f unwanted children in was elected president of the 1948, where he was a member o: Si«r»«r» Monty of the rtafce, are de- Northern New Jersey Alumnae the University Cottafe Club. H Kaervtiig of a broad public support Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at served in the Navy during Worli Red Cross "(NM every one of the state's co»r a meeting held Saturday at the War II and is at present esuoci WHlon County will' do what is ex- home of Mrs. R. H. Alcan of ateci with the ' American Homi Plainneld. ' Product* Co. in New York. He ii iSted «f it." Mr. Jarvis asserted. a member of the Princeton Out ; la Making an appeal for assist- Among the other .officers elect- of New York and the Wcstfieti ilijr Union County residents, ed were lira. W. R. Bull of West- Tennis Club. Oreer admitted that the Chll- fleld, who will be corresponding H«»t Society of New Jer- secretary, and Mrs. H. E. Wilde Pplis suffered because for many of Westfleld, alternate Panhellenic Miss Sanford Elected •ars it had neglected to ceiuhict delegate. To Phi Beta Kappa campaign of public edncation. Miss Elsie Cane, of New York, glnffftin* thit old contributors gueit speaker of the afternoon, Fin* watches ar« just on* of the many (Wire passingsn prompted the so- Miss Carol Ruth Sanford * 's directors to recommend gave a brief history of Danish sil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis R gift »ugge*lion» you will find here for an educational program fol- ver with particular emphasis oh Sanford of 520 Dudley court, ha ,.. i '.bjr> a fund raising appeal the Georg Jensen designs. She been elected to the DePauw Uni Eaiter. We'd be happy to have you com* showed many examples of tradi- versity Chapter of Phi Beta Kap- ,ffi.ib«-p»t in Motion. The objective RS,Would b« to secure a more equit- tional designs as well as some of pa, national scholastic honoray, i( In and look around. E|eWs ratio in every section of. the American contemporary crafts- was announced in a special chapel ' Jetate between' services - Tendered, manship. Miss Cane has had ex- service on the campus. : hibitions of her water colors and Carol, a senior, is a member o: • siswi susportlnar famls received. andscapes in several American Alpha Chi Omega, social sorority j#tff|iyi;Greer'poihte.d out that the cities, Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic 'Children's Home Society of New honorary for women; Kappa Pi, America"i unc jJerney hsd refused to deal with "AM?'Frail art honorary; the Women's Rec- •IAI.TO THEATH»3 BLDft, | profeseiona! fund raisers, stating, Apples might be called toe "ABC* reation Association: and YWCA. 95 to • j "When a person give* of hij time, fruit, Iktcausa they contain amounts |#Ber|ties and money in behalf of She is nlso a member of the art Westfield, N. 3. at all 'three of these vitamins, plus staff of "The* 'Mirage," atudei IEWELER nil tmhtl Uf u .o»«el(o« ilniiii *«t 'isl»Biltteea::for - the. .pnr- JON COLLIER |j?PO*e of aidlnjj our .society, our peSiwdtofjdlr^ectarsllicpes that'our SAVE for EASTER! R«mindt you . . . , g^perteBeiMlJii^e eitycof: Bridge- There it still tim« to STROLLERS from M-S0 select your Easter ' lane Fine* Dotcher PLAY PJENS ;. from tO.»5 Hecehe$ Art Award Costume from our RfCORDS BATHINETTES reg. to 24.95....from 11.95 Jsn» Vinck Doscher, water color wonderful collection. •• artis^of Peter Cooper Village, New, CARR1AGE-5TROHIR- from J4.W York, received two awards recently j in New Jersey. The Westfielrf An | CRIBS reg- 44.93 , from 31 .M Association gave first prize in die water color to her Slow Shadows, CHIFFOROBES reg. 67.50... 5».9S a view of the East River. The Plainfield Art Association, In iU Plainfiehl Public Library ex- hibition, cave second award to her fitrrrt of. Shadows, • n sketch, of Brooklyn houses, under the' ap- proach to the Manhattan Bridirc. COMPLHE ORIGINAL VERSION , > Or, and Mrs. Doseliev and their children, Sunan rind Peter, attend- ed the oner.inR receptions nt both JUVENILE FIMNITUM exhibitions. - - " Mrs. Doscher IR showinp: six of mi*, her paintings in a oue-mbn show at the Greenwich Theatre in Green- VKNNA mUUMMNK ' wich.Villaee. The exhibition will 0KHBTM last until Aprjl 4. JON COLLIER Young Piano Classes Calfskin amiNSKMuss Hold Meeting

|M « Hw bolUI »«k h Ad. 1. On Friday evening, the junior Full b>>.. ..d tlij lW plnving class of Raymond Young of 121 Korth Euclid avenue, con-1 cert pianist and teacher, and Ruth ' OvMnqs Bugert Young held its second meeting of the term. SPECIALLY SUITS Those playing were Miriam t^%-;§- Havdcn Bogert, Elizabeth Bourns, COATS Robert Bromley, Joan Grant, Pen-1 PRICED elone Harter, Patricia Nolan, Ju- DRESSES dith Shclton, Sheila Oldford, Carol FOR EASTER Weisleder, James Palmer, and MILLINERY Stefan Young. GIFTS HAND BAGS* At tile recent second meeting of the senior playing class, the HOSIERY followlne students took part: THE MUSIC STAFF AlSO Cindy Beil. Bernadctte Cocchia, SEPARATES Alic> Failcy, Barbara Nicholson, UP 257 Tchaikovsky: Richard Thurn, and Peter Tishler. JEWELRY Barbara Nicholson, with Mr. UP 240 Beethoven:! Young at the second piano, played GLOVES UP 201 Brahms: Sympheny L'mt'B "Hungarian Fantasy." 10.98 to 17.98 LPS 209 Schubert: Symphony In Jr. Misses and Up 114 Beethoven: BEAUTIFUL FRENCH BAGS, Women's Sli«j UP 276 . Tchaikovsky: HYDE & ELLIS LEATHER LINED. NAVY, IPB IB "Blue Danube" i formerly BROWN, BLACK, RED, Collection) Tutfle Hardware UP 1 Brahmi: Violin * isiiisi**;' SCOTT'S as well as the entire catalog <"f^r FERTILIZER Q fl "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" SPREADERS "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" 102 Quimby St. Weitfi«W, N. J. SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-*700 102 Quimby St. • Westfleld, N. J. BARBARA R?AN""*~ '"•2tM^^t 1 27 ElM STRICT - : • / --"- ;:V'. ''^WKWI^g'^ ^ THE WEBTF1ELD (M. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAECH 22, lttt CmnlltSmmfmrdTm Engagement Told April 12 Concert To Haggerly Named Grant Head* Student UDELL MarrylUinato Man AU Musical Ciub To Phi Betm Kappa ChrUtUm Movement The engagement of Miss Carol Scholarship Fund Stanley Haggerty of 2*3 Or- Raymond S. Grant Jr. of 721 SCHOOL Ruth Sanford to Arthur Kirby chard street, a senior at Rutgers Ciescent parkway, president of the Baldwin Jr., son ot Dr. and Mrs. The scholarship fund of the Student Christian Association at Baldwin of Carrolltun, 111., has Musical Club of *crtficld will be University in New^Brunswick, has Colby College, has been elected been announced by her parents, Assisted by the concert April 12 been elected to najmbershir.p in chairman of the New England Stu- in the Ciinford High School audi- Still Lif Mr: and Mrs. Otis R. Sanford of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor- dent Christian Movement. He will 620 Dudley court, torium, which will 'feature Leo ary scholastic society, it was an- share the position with Louise -ADUIT- i Miss Sanford , W»B graduated Panasevich, violinist and former Rhineky of Wellesley College. CLASSES from Westfteld High School in scholarship pupil. Mrs. Byron M, nounced today by Dr. Robert W. Elliott Jr., secretary of the Rut- The new co-chairmen will pie- 1947 and is »-senior at DePairw Vanderbilt of 244 Sylvania place, side over meetings of the general University. Stie i» a member of scholarship chairman, is in charge gers chapter. committee as well as the Legisla- 627-4* Av*. Alpha Chi Omega, Aloha Lambda of the sale of tickets. Tickets.may tive Assembly, which includes rep- Delta, Kappa Pi, and hat recently be obtained from her or any mem- resentatives from 49 New England Whan falfci with •>» Hi.ir Itoary start maki«« a '1 been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ber of the club. CD A Group To Hear colleges and from several church K,, iry" f,r EASTER fasbioM anal para«1in«, ikoat & Mr. Baldwin was graduated from After service during World War groups. The pair will also repre- Hiam white «fca»ra f«ne»-a,«i«iia.. Oa«'» ka timiaj Carralltott (111.) High School, at- II, Mr. Panasevich returned to the Talk On "VIS Today" sent New England on the National as • RAHITI Gat MM "t«lar-canielau» habit! tended the University of Illinois Juilliard School of Music, Mew Student Councils of the YMCA and One* you start, y**'f* In-far asara-^ for one y*ar, served with the army York, where his teacher, Louis Mrs. Jacques Meaair of Jackson YWCA. in Japan, then completed his col- Pei singer, advised him to have an Heights, L. I., will apeak on "The All kinds ora stocked at tha WESTFIEtD Storal -a lege work at DePauw, where he Bay describes the program of interview and play for Hans Kind- United Nations Today" at 8:15 the NESCM as "non-sectarian," was Graduated with a, degree in ler, the conductor of the National p. m. next Thursday at a meeting: economics in IBM. He has re- aimed at helping students "grow / Symphony Orchestra in Washing- of the study club group of Court in Aore creative living through a turned to the aerviee and is sta- ton, D. C. He was;accepted and Trinity, Catholic Daughters of tioned at Port Leonard Wood, Mo., co-operative program it worship, CAROL K, SANFORD became assistant concertmeister of America, in the clubhouse on Rah- study, and .action leading to a with the Sixth Armored Division. the orchestra. way avenue. The public is invited, • No. date has, been set for the deeper understanding of God and wedding. Mr*. Brawn Htuteu Later he had the opportunity to Mra. Messir is a member of the the life of Christ." ictwoL be concertmeister with the Ballet speakers' bureau of the League of To Jemth Women Russe de Monte Carlo, and, for Women Voters and the American three years, he toured the United Association for the United Na- Spruce Twig Bridge Mrs. Frank Brown of 231 Can- States with ,the group, playing in tions, and is on the research com- To Aid Muhlenberg terbury road entertained members all the principal citifes. He also mission of the U. N. of the Westfleld-Cranfbrd lection, was concertmeiiter for the Bre- The annual bridge of Spruce National Council of Jewish Wom- vard Music Festival in North Caro- Twig for the benefit of Muhlen- en, and their guests at a recent lina for four summers. •ft taif Hospital, Plainfleld, will be silver tea at her home. Brooks Sitiith, who will assist \BowdoinCoUgeGlee held at 1:30 p. ml-Monday it During the evening, a program at the piano, has juit completed \€lub Concert Tueulay •too* Bros., Rahway, The entire of songs was presented by Mar- » concert tour with the Metropoli- proceed! will be used in refur- shall Clatzer, cantor of Temple tan Opera singer, Rise Stevens. •he Bowdoin Club of New, Jer- Net just for lastar but for all Safins *hrou«rt. . . . nishinf the new addition to the Emami-El, Westfleld, Besides a concerto, which he and, . sey will sponsor a concert by the Tha parfact cooti, twit*, draitai or tha axtra things It was announced that the next Mr. Paimatvich will play together, ; Bowdoin College Glee Club Tues- hospital. that maka your (pring Ensambla complata such as Ticket! may be obtained from meeting of the section will be Mr. Smith will also play a group I day night at the Hotel Suburban the twi» president, Mrs. W. H. T. held Tuesday, April 3, at -8:30 of piano, solos. I in East Oratwe. Frederic E. T. a pratty blowsa, glovos, undlias, hoaa or staff Camp, We. 2-3620: the chairman, p. in. at the home of Mrs. Albert I Tillotson, well-knpwn concert plan* I ist and piano soloist and formerly I *• Mra. O. M. Hinton, We. 2-4172; Wallack, 727 Shadowlawn drive. Wages DeaMat or any member of the twig. Bttalwoikcrs' avaraga hour If ' with the Boston Symphony Orches-1 DretMi from $t-95 far Lariag •arnlnf i in tin tint lilt months of \ tra, is director of the Glee Club. Be lur* your pullets and laying MM hsv« more than doubled as : Carlton H. Oerdsen of 714 Coats from $17.95 HAD TM UADM KM kens have oyiter ahell and grit comparaa with tha similar period Dorian road is vice president of AttteCAlMWS aloof with their (ted; si IMS. I the New Jersey alumnae group, Suits from $14.95 SIIRIAY BIOUMS from $3.50 iSCUIUU For a Small Fry's and oil Accaisorio* with a "Just tight" prlco tag. THIS SUNDAY Happy Easter'. . . (PHARMACY Clara Utaxitt T9 taW UMikf M. t. • P. M. WIITPMtO Wl. 9-1131 Sanica Check list for thai« last min- ute Dams to make your little I THIS SUNDAY 'flirl's Eosttr complete . . .

Jarvis Honeuly . . , between law year*) |Whtlan'» worn and. frayed drenici and this yur's high soaring prices,.I was Coati from 10.9i . Hati from $2.50 really In a quandary I And then on* •unny d»y • pricticil friend told me all about the wonderful SINGER Dresses from $3.95 Undies from 69c Sewing Courses. That was my lucky day... you should we my wardrobe Blbuies from $1.95 , Socks from 39e nowt Singer can perform modern miradei sonaiized for you loo! Visit your SINGER SEW* * , Suits from $7.95 ING CENTEH and enroll in ibi e fitci- nalini g HomH e l>kl>rei»«i«kJaJ a« CC^ . . . all ihe latest iricki aannd

•3 ElM STRUT WettiWU WLMtti: WE. 2-0747 ' SINGER Oim Meaaar •»« PrMa/ Bvcalnan VBIU • o'dxat OPEK MONDAY ///// //' Eyecatching scatterplns in gleamintf gold colored metal, sparklino with stones or ricli enamel colors. CORO'S handsome Trio Tricks are fashion talk everywhere and come in sets, of three in a heart shaped ivorv clastic sift box. fONFURCO) WUU Colo*!

Our Windows filled with Parakeets!

Birds of a Multitude of Color Our Shop a Riot of Blooms!

ADTAIL I:.MUSKRAT. • STOLES • SCARVES IT PRICED An Easter Special i $49 to $1175 A Lovely Orchid Corsage (•*oy your tlttf •'« fur eoot at IMI . Single Bloom ... 3.50 llmtnt ton to niaka. SEE THE LARGEST COLLEC- • Other Corsage Creations to choose from TION OF SPRING JEWELRY IN TOWN AND CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT NO ADDED COST. ri". BUY Dimr For your Shopping Convonioneo Open thru Saturaay - B A.M.-B P.M. euiotviA rmorlv nuuuuv H. L. VANCE 'R. G.VANCE urn t OUIMSY mm Hordware WttTfllLfc.MIW 321 SOUTH AVENUE, WiSTHElD ^VERIZED Telephone Westfield '2-2525 PSTONE -: Flowers to AH the World By Wire STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD 2-6700 SALLY Organ, Pinna Mu$ir Married In WfUfieU Feature Mmhai Club !of 1553 Downer street »""""?« Meeting Wedmeaday the birth of a son, »*«*/•> f"' j dav at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- The March mwting of the Musi- COME IN: I cal Chib of Westfield was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gillix of 14 Fhilip 1. Byrne Jr., 28 Canter- Gallnwse will spend the Easter OAMIUIO bury lane. The president, Mrs. weekend with their son-in-law and *a*toOr«« . Robert P, Ferguson, presided. The daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo BuS 20 YM» program, arranged liy Mrs. Robert ner of Durham, N. C. If* I. fcMMl U. W. (iurry, included music arrang- ed for piano and organ. Mrs. Bertha McLaughrn and Iflu Willie Smitlt, pianist, and Donald McLaughlin of 309 Walnut Ruth M. Gurry, organist, played street entertained Miss Marian "Sifiliano" by Johann Sebastian Hughes at dinner after her recent Bach and **l*avar*o'' by Maurice recital for the Westfield Woman's Ravel. A solo cantata, "Praise Ye Club. the Lord" by Bustehude, was sunjj The McLaughlins have returned by Jessie Hewson Jones, soprano to Weatfield after an absence of with Hazel Mueller, violinist, and Olinda Ferguson, pianist. Cho- several years, durisg which they pin's "Grande Valse, Opos -12" and lived in New York, "Nocturne, Opus 48" were ]>lu.\#cl Guests at the Jfuiiiford-T^iomas Uy Marie Louise Rtuld. Jrma Coch- wedding Saturday who spent the burn sang Harriet Ware's "The weekend at the home of the bride's _ Greatest of -These." This number parents, Mr, and Mrs. Everett E." F was composed by a member of the Thomas ot 739 Fail-acres avenue, j Musical Club, Harriet Ware Krnni- were George Rennie, grandfather | bhaar. "Concerto In E-flat, Adagio of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and Rondo," by Beethoven, was Ham B. Bennie, Miss Shirley Ren- Prutt Our. Suburban fhl played by Edna S^hsefer at the Die, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, A|irH?ot Nectar , Hnlf nrnpefrult, Mnmarhlnoi piano and Mary Elisabeth Bonnell and Mrs. Luella Smith, all of Illueiiolnf Oyfctcr Coi'kluil at the organ. Serknton, Pa. Fresh Shrimp Cockta A»orlefl Mi's. Lloyd Manley, membership 1 Mrs. Thomas W. MacDougal of r'rpnm of ClilrkMi ala nelne of TooiatD k chairman, announced that Mrs. Al- 725 Narman place gave a tea yes- len Tice of 15 Pine street, Cran- terday afternoon in honor of her ftmt, is now an associate chorus ni-oilfd Bre*« Hailt»iit,8r«if<, W mother, Mrs. E. G. McDougall of ! member and that Mva. James H. CimBPi-olette of Freiih Lolxter, nlti Newhure, Carson of 100 Dudley avenue has Chicago, who is visiting her daugh- Funned Half £l>rin« ChMriii, Curi-nnt .telly been re-instated. ter on her way home from Florida, Unast )>« of EAmttTtJkmh, Mint Jelly iAuditions for active membership •>•» ' Baked ^Hfiir Cored;Ham, BlgniVrle Newcomers to Wpstfield last Roast SJUflea youn« Turkey, Crnrtefi «-iil be held Stay 2 at the home of ]lu i riki 'I Studio nW were Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul ':.*"•»:! the president, Mrs. Robert Ferg-u- MRS. .CHARLES FUEDEKICK Bl • K . . . Broiled French Lamb Chops wltlj : son, 1 Lenox avenue, Cranford. In- Weiss and their children, Gregory, drilled Prlnte Sirloin si'enk, Maltni (sStZl. strumentalists must play one num- Valerie Gay, and Peter. The. fntn- < -.•-• - • " • rtonkt Prime Ribs of lieef, Xnfiirai8«(rj ber from the romantic or modern Barbara Jean Eckert Be comet Bride Of ; ily, formerly of Matawan, is liv- j irtg at 918 New England drive. i period. Vocalists must sine one, Herman F. Beck In WettfieM Church Harvard Beeta C*nd}ed Sweet Potatoes fifty song or aria from the classic pe- Mr. and Mrs. ffurry A. Cvichton 1, * Miss Barbara Jean Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mm, Charles Whipped Potatoes Manned Yello* Turntin riod up to and including Bee-, of < 4 Cherry lane are home after [ / * BaBpberry Ice BMter Brown ShOM are a family tradition with thoven, and one song from the ro-V. Eckert of 234? Gales court, Scotch Plains, and Charles Frederick a visit with his brother, Col. W. G. U Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Beck of Summit, were mar- ^ 8Hced Tonrntoex with French Dreiiilni mantic or modern period. They Crichton of Charleston, W. Va. On t Apple Pie Chocolate Iced Simnsre Begs v •ndUont «f wise parent*. And why not? Since 1904 must provide their own accompan- ried Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the First Methodist the- wa:y home they spent a few [ Ijemon Meringue Pto " Cherry Vpalt there fa* bwn no fan* children's thoe aiupctiere at ists unless otherwise arranged, { Church. The ceremony, performed by the pastor, Rev. Fred *.. Miles, days at the Greenbrier at White Brnndled Peach Sundae Hte»-»«O Composers must submit and per- was fololwed by a reception at Chocqlnte lee Cream Easter CMJUA ^ •ny pftr/ TVy thenV for your youngsters today. Our After a plane trip'to Bermuda, SUlphur Springs, W. Va. form or have performed two com- the Mansard fnn, Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will make their Freah Itrawbarry Short Cake Camemlipi-f Cheettirltijj •flection of rtylwuveiy complete. And you can truit positions which the audition com- Escorted by her father, the M<". -and Mrs. Webster Houscl OrahAni Dread . Rolla mittee shall consider' luitable for home at 1021 Park l»ne. Plain, Coffee Tea Milk Pontum Cocoa^ •ur drilled ule* people to give you perfect fit bride wore, a white satin gown of Wihltehouse announce the birth use on a club program, styled with a sweetheart neckline field. , of a daughter, Janu Lee, March 14 The chairman of hospitality for edged with an heirloom 'pearl de- The bride was graduated from in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. the March meeting was Mrs. A. P. sign, basque waist, full skirt, and Wostfield High School arid'attend- Mrs. Housel is the former Betty Eichhorn, assisted by Mrs. John train. Her imported silk illusion ed Gettysburg College, where she Shurts' of Westfield. . Ddl Shoe Stem McDonald. fingertip veil was held by an all-was elected to Phi Mu sorority. riyrit! pearl tiara. She carried a cascade Mr. Beck is a graduate of Sum- Mrs. Rom»yn" Houser of S53 Summit avenue left Monday on a Ml * *M. . D«i|hMrta bouquet of Eucharis lilies and mit High School and Lafayette A few whole cloves pliced in thadouble white stock. College, where he was a member trip to the West Coast, where ahe 171 fewd St. - kittle of fat when fryinj doughnuts Miss Sarah B. Hall of Westfield of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. will visit her daughter, Mrs, S. M. (Old SOIitlll 141 tp.HMMMOH 57* SUMMIT - -JKOtWCTOWN will produce a delicious flavor. was maid of honor, and Miss-Anne He served with the V. S. Army in Spears, who moved from West- . Nellson of Boston, daughter of World War II in India and Burma, field to Seattle, Wash., lust fall. On •AST ORANOff Dr. and Mrs. John Nellson of and is associated with Edwin Bird her way to Seattle, Mrs. Houser o* Ml Westfield, was bridesmaid. Wilson, Inc., "advertising, New (Continued on Pate 16) • The honor attendant wore a York. g iwti of turquoise faille fashioned with a fitted bodice, mandarin neckline, double fold cap sleeves, and full circular skirt. Her head- piece was fashioned of white daisies, and she enrried white daisies and talisman roses. The bridesmaid's gown was sim- •Jbpu-n&l. s ,|V ilar to the honor attendant's. She carried white daisies, yellow snap, dragons, and pansies, and wore a JPondUfuI Wearing headpiece fashioned of white daisies. Lester J. Kennedy of East Or- ange was best man, and serving treasures as ushers were Bernard T. Ellis of Madison and Edwin T. Gllland Jr. of Summit. State Professional for EASTER end Long Wear Afterwards Women To Support Mrs. Florence Dwyer The New Jersey Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en's Clubs, which throughout its history has held steadfastly to a hiinds-off policy regarding politics, in 3 outstanding groups has given its unanimous endorse- ment to one of its board members, Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer of Eliza- 'i • beth, who is seeking Republican nomination for the Assenibly in Spectrum Colors Union County in the April 17 pri- mary. In a resolution passed at the 13.95 March board meeting Saturday in Bit. Holly, the federation not only 1• endorsed Mrs. Dwyer's candidacy, Of all the things you could give as Easter 1 but urged active support by all members in her behalf during the campaign. Pic 'n Pic Checks gifts - none is in better taste - or more The resolution paid , tribute to the assemblywoman for her "inde- fatigable effort in th'e field of leg- 17.95 islation on behalf of all women", welcome than ' . - . . i I and for having initiated What they i ' believe to be one of the most out- standing- programs for the dissem- FLOWERS from McEWEN'S ination of information on current Briefs legislation. Since beginning her present term in the Assembly, Mrs. Dwyer has for those 5 feet and under held "legislative open house" at Your choice is wide> too, in both variety %er home in Elizabeth throughout ail ?essions of the legislature. The met'ti:'"1 have :''^~aeted. men and 14.95 and 17.95 and price. Fact is Flowers are the very •women o" nil races, creeds and po- litical faitiij who eu^nge in free best choice you could make. Why not discussion of pciv'ins legislation. Sodality To Hol:l What a find these suits are! In won- come in and place your orders? Ctikc Sale April 1 The Sodality of the Bles3ed Vir- derful wrinkle-resistant fabric that's gin Mary of Hoiy Trinity parish will hold a public cake sale Sun- right for wear four seasons out of four. WE DELIVER day, April 1, in the grammar school cafeteria after the 7 a. m. to all nearby Towns and mass. Fussy (craftsmanship you find in much by wire to any place in All of the baked goods, includ- ing' cakes, pies, cookies, and rolls, higher priced suits—but at a cost so tiny the world. , will be made and donated by mem- bers. you can buy them by twos. No Poor Goods At Any I HYDE & ELLIS Cryett formerly Tuttle Hardware N. J. No. 1 501 W. GROVE ST. Westfield 2-1142 GRASS SEED Store Hours: 9i30 to-5:30 11 1 Plenty of Space to Park Doily D* *" ' SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 Schaefer's > Jj LEADER, fk&f&bAY, State Officer* Guttu I Eurapem Tratet$ A. Hanover, Iowa State and Mrs. Volitey TaHwfi, y; Miss France* N. Makowsky, means cochairmen, Of Chmpter I, PEO | Described To Fantcood Mcntclair State Teachers' College; Miss Irene Holding, hostess and Miss. ChArlvs B. Cloan, Boston chairman, was assisted by Miss Chapter V, PEO, met yesterday j (oiUge Wammm'i Club University. Prospective members Dorothy MoGuire, and Mesdames afternoon at the home of Mrs. I who were guests included Mrs. S. | Nathan Bartleson, C. L. Fisken, Blouse FANWOOD—-Rev. A. H. Berh- H. Kyk-ea and Mrs. Paul Copke, our MARCH Bryre r. MacObnald, 909 Boule enberg, pastor of the Metuehen | Robert Adams, Petrr Trump, and 22—Fireside Council, 715, Royal vavd. Dr. Hannah Williams, scholar- Arthur Horton. Guests at the luncheon Wteq Arcanum, Oakland House, Woman's ship chairman, announced applica- ktada tpiat North avenue and Walnut tions for scholarships this spring an« (airljr heavy street, Garwood. must be in the hands of the com- not thai* that an 30-31—Westfield Hiph School Mu- mittee by Apiil 21. The club an- IOY SCOUT PAPHOmVf ar dacajml. sic Festival, 8:30 p. in., Roo- nually uidu one or more girl grad- sevelt Junior High School. uates of Scotch Plains High School. APRIL The proaram was arranged by 3—Recreational activillea depart- aoe euataM ia *an» when it Miss. Winifred Debbie. Mrs. Ralph Russell was named Mrs. C. A. Powell of North Da- ment of Woman's Club, 12:30 cooking chairman of the nominating com- p. m* 1604 Lambert's Mill mittee which include! Mrs,; B»y* road, Scotch Plains. If a *kk«r cusUr< D. Hope^of Martine avenue, north, mond P. Imre und Dr. Williams. Rosary Society of Holy Trin- Hfini, M one of the founders and flrst Appointed to the auditing commit- ity Church, 8:30-p. m., Holy president of the club, was a guest. tee were Mrs. Clair Alexander and Mrs. Powell was introduced by Trinity High School gymnas- 17—intermediate department of Mrs. E. M. Powers. The club will ium. Mrs. IJoyd D. Hansen, president, hold a dinner dance Friday, May Woman's Club, 8:15 p. m'., 814 and presented a corsage on behalf 4—WestAeld Council, Knights of Embree crescent. 11, at the Stockholm, Boute 29, Columbus, 36 Prospect street.- of the club. ' . * SomervHle, • 18—WestlieM Council, Knights of Miss Dorothy* Roberta reviewed Joint candidates meeting, 8 Columbus, 36 Prospect street. The sum of 157 was readied p. m., American Legion Hall, bills dealing with public health from a round robin bridge tour- Art department of Woman's and welfare administration now North avenue and Crossways • Club, 1:30 p. m., 223 Midwood nament sponsored recently by the place. being studied by the lawmakers in cluh. Firaf prize of 110 in the place, Trenton. 4-13—Woman's Club scholarship Fortniehtly GToup.«f Wom- tournament went to the team of card parties. an's Club, 8-.1S p.' m.j 449 New members introduced by Mrs. Dorothy Wintier and Mrs. 5—Public Welfare Department of Beechwood place. Mrs. John W. Snyder, membership Lester Shoemaker. The second Woman's Club, 2 p. m., 200 chairmen, were as follows; Mrs. prize of $5 was awarded to Mrs. Wychwood road. 20—Antiques department of Wom- Wilbur G, Freeland, Barnard Col- John K. Brjgden and Mrs. Richard '6—Annual dance of Westfleld an's Club, 2:15 p, m., 811 Ce- lege) Mrs, E. K. Gultekson, Uni- Lamscha. The fund-raising events • Service League, Echo Lake dar tewace. versity of North Dakota; Mrs. K. were in charge of Mrs, Alexander Country Club. 20-2l-Community Players' spring 9—Holy Name Society of Holy production, Hervtp, Roosevelt Trinity, pariah, 8:15 p. m., . Junior High School. Holy Trinity cafeteria. 23—Literature' and drama depart' 10—Music department of. Woman's ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 Club, 12;J6 p. m., 560 Colo p. m., 13 Stoneleigh park. nial avenue. , 24-25-26—Fourth annual Westfleld ' Garden Club of Westfield, 2:30 Antiques Show, Congrega- p, m. ,: tional Church parish house. Junior Woman's Club, YMCA. 25—Ex-Newcomers Luncheon, 1 p. 11—Arts and crafts 'department of Woman's Club, 11 a. m., West- m., YWCA, . . fleld road, Scotch Plains. * • Arts and'crafts department of 12—Fitcltd* Council, 715, Royal Woman's Clu», 11 a, m., 242 , Arcanum, Oakland House, Edgewood avenue. SparUIng catan will be brighter... tunny «hil*t wUI b« 26~Pireside Council, 715, Royal whlur... (pringiimc fabrics will be gayer than thty'v* . North avenue and Walnut ever been before I ThM's what regular, «wr drycltsning . , street, Garwood. Arcanum, Oakland House, wtt-Truly a liftto «»m-rhli p*rf*ttty prMieui Judy Garwood. don ter your •pring wardrobe) Turn to ui (or that Musical Club of Westfield springtime sparkle! nd with th* mak*-W*li*va |*w*li down »h» front! Scholarship Fund Concert, in Garden department of Wom- daintiest of tucka n«*lt* en Mch (id* of Ih* doting Cranford High School audt- an's Club, 12:30 p. m., 221 Ceitt So little - Buyi So Much | tit* cellar it taMom4 of Vwiiwtyp* lot*. Long ' torluni. ' '•: i Wychwood road. ,v« or* i«w*l buttoned, tool Of Mty-to-laundcr Annual Cltiiens Testimonial 27—International relations depart- WISIrilte MANCMi It IASI NOAO tiMIT en tlstu* fail!*- Whit*. Siwi 33-31. ' Dinner to the Mayor and Town ment of Woman's Club, 8 p. I Council, 6 p. m., Echo Lake in., 156 Lincoln road. #•4381 Country Club. • Annual benefit vaudeville show $5.98 Sodality of the Blessed Vir- of Westfleld Patrolmen's Benevo- gin Mary, 8'p. in, Holy Trin- lent Association, Local 00,' OTHER JUDY IONO UOUSIS, ll.M up ity Church. Roosevelt Junior" High School. G. O, KELLER'S 13—Personal adequacy department 29—Sammunion Breakfast of So- t»». bunS wMl Ulmali i AWMM PUUHHaUDHUD , N. i. of Woman's Club, 2: IS p. ni., dality of the Blessed Virgin rHONI> HAHHIHB M1M - OTNH TOWNti WH-tiM (M* Tad) ' 228 St. Paul street. Mary, 0:15 a. m., Park Hotel, CUANMS DVHS 1110 CUANHM CO1O STORAM 14—College Woman's Club junior Plainfleld. theatre production, Alice In Wonderland, 2:30 p. m., Rob scvelt Junior High School. 167 B. MOAD STREET Aerican home 'department of OPEN MON. * Fll. tViNlWOS 'TIL * Woman's Club, 2 p. m., 726 Carleton road. x

You wiU step out

gracefully in these new --•-«-" H *• ' Spring-Fashions COULDN'T BE

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Tb complement the eaty ' grace of the suits you livo in, Rayon Suits that steal your heart to grace your bu»y feet with at unbelievably low prices. Smartly comfort and fusliion-rightneia . . . we present new spring detailed. Expertly tailored. Luscious

fashions by "Colella." colors. Sizes 9*15; 10-20; 14'2-24V2. 13.98 -17.96- 22.98

KATHY

NYL0>J HOSE BY "NOLDE" tar anil Semi-Sfceer in At Wolterinf New Spring Colon Wear a Topper everywhere — anywhere — this Spring and Summer tool Select from our stock of favorite colors. CLOSED MONDAYS . OPEN THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 19.98 to 29.98

HERBERTS "THE, FASHION CENTER OF WESTFI ELD" WEST FRONT ST. PLAJNFiEtD, N. J. •Quality F,oott»ear Since 1887- RiALTO THEATRE BLDG. TEL. WE. 2-3908 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 THE WESTFIELD Oi. J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY. MARCH 22. If51 Married In Weekend Rite I Republican Women Hear Rep. due Urge Cheek On Spending Perk Up Your Cohgressman Clifford P. Cas of Rahway,' speaking before i meeting of the Union County Fed eratidn of Republican Womw Fii day night at the YMCA, ur Linen Closet steady nerves in the face of thi "very real" Communist threai from without and "corruption an inept government all around us a: home." for Expanding his theme on govern ment, the legislator cited rising prices, the lack of adequate cofi trolg, and the evidence of blatanl patronage that "goes on in spite Easter of events in Korea." Mr. Case declared that it was the duty of Republicans to dis tinguish carefully, in the matter JUST RECEIVED, limited quantity of of huge federal expenditures, be tween what is necessary and wfcal national brands shttts and pillow cat**. is necessary and what is not. He said he approved of eupport for Limit four to a customtr. Genera! Eisenhower's project in Europe, and the struggle in Korea. Republicans should not attempt to block worthwhile government action, but should feel free to lovtly Curtains in Stock criticiie "graft, corruption, and inefficiency in the administration." for Evtry Window State Committeewoman Mrs. Helen Glaser, president of the fed- eration, introduced Mr. Case. Mrs. Hilda Eichhoi n and Mrs. Jean Tei- lof were hospitality chairmen. i . . •" N. Y., served as best man. The usher* were Robert F. Hart Jr. of Westneld, brother of the bride, and George Douglas of Tuckahoe. After a wedding trip to the Po- conoa, the couple will reside at 12 Burbank street, Yonkers, N. Y. —Normandy Studio Mrs. Swenson will be graduated MRS. ARTHUR S. SWENSON JR. in June from Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Swenson is a Anne Marguerite Hart Wed Saturday To graduate of New York University paul qllenaann and Marietta College. He is a Arthur S. Stveiuon Jr. Of Tuckahoe, N.Y.' chemist with Burrows Welcome, 1 In * ceremony Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in Holy Tuckahoe. 1fSt.bnMd.wMKM Trinity Church, Miss Anne Marguerite Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hart of 645 North Chestnut street, became the bride of Arthur 8. Swenson Jr. of Tuckahoe, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. , Ttl. WE 2-3648 Swenson of Eastchester, N. Y. The pastor, Rt. Rev. Mfgr. Henry J. Watteraon, performed the cere-; ":•••••: *••« TT OSITMM/ N. J. Opon Mon. Evos til 9 mony. A wedding breakfast fol- orchid with a matching hat and lowed at the Park Hotel, Plain- carried a cascade bouquet of yel- field. low gladioli and lavender stock. Given in marriage by her father, Roderic Granzen of Mt. Vertion, the bride wore a strapless gown of white velveray, with fitted bodice with net ruching, bouffant shirred skirt, and fitted military jacket with a high neckline and MADORA pointed sleeves. Her hand-rolled veil of French silk illusion was PATTON Peter Rabbit Suggests: held by a cloche hat, She carried RISTAIMANT • a white prayer book covered with' Weekdayt (Except Sat.) hyacinths and white orchids. j LUNCHEON—11 :S0 to Miss Joan McCoy of Westfield, teh maid of honor, wore a gown DINNER—5:30 to 7:SO These Easter Flowers of light green-silk organza with Sunday Dinnor vplveray flowers and matching hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of Sorvod yellow gladioli and purple stock. I 12:30 to 0:30 P.M. Miss Joyce Swenson of Tucka- from . Doerrer's* •• f '.»•> • * KoJ, sitter of the bridegroom, was 414 North Iroad St..>U 7 & bridesmaid. She wore a gown sim- INMMOMI 3-M72 ilar . to the honor attendant's in SHEETS i •wi

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PARK AVENUE and 6ECOND OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. • . PIAINFIELD

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TURKEYS Chick this* suggestions for your Eoster menu NEW YORK DRESSED NEW YORK DRESSED Over 17 pounds 17 pounds and Under

Plain Olives •**• ™*, 2£!'47« Butter *wT »• 73< wSTfe 80« FROZEN IVISCIRATID —nrt«A Sliced Beets THOBOUOHLY CLEANED - RCAOV FO* THE OVEN Diced Carrots Cottage Chati***- "-'ts 16« Mushroom <***-»•'« 16= Cream Com **-**-. 2'7« 35« Cream Cheese "•«* »"••*• 17« Sufeufatfi (guaranteed QHeata Chicken "Noodle ' •• . M tura tin STc Groind Beef -,-,.„., .65. Chicken Cubes **««• 3 •» 23* 1 % , tf|i you 1 161 4'ji 4t»rat> far Hoisting Cbiekeii «^S. •• 69c Veal Chops ""• *• 99« «• »• 93* Noodle Sdup Mix * " 3 «*»•• 35' Coffee -•• failtr ar< •• ^Lt—4 >a Ml •> FaRdy Docks «• *•« •«•»» « Edwards Coffee I».ia87c Vm ,h,r an M Teddy's Seafood IF laakal- Leg of Veal * »«"-••«••• »• ON SALE AT STOIES WITH SERVICE MEAT SECTION Ginger Ale ban: *9e r chaaw tlw e ir< # k : ulD siil yajP •raiaiaMi Veil Roast Strawberries • '»> ««p n 45c Coca Cola " 'p «fica4 law *JJ Fancy Shrimp >69c s wc u e ( at Saftwaf, Spinach » "* :- °^ ** 23 . Rcfot Beer hm^-t^ D.P: 1 ^; 25' Fresh Scallops • 69c Ml r n c c Sliced Bacon • 59c Orange Juice " <°»" 20 Orange Soda piui'o*ps>it 2 bod 25 targe Mixed • •-« «• > Fillet Off Cod rum.. »39e lb k OAK CLEH - SILKnt) 0eef Liver »75* Haddock Fillets *W' ' « * 49c .'Club Soda ^M,,-P,U,6.P 2 VS. 25c ... 05c Large White OCEAN SPRAY • , M(AKFA$r OIM - CKADf A Jelly Beans •«>>' nb.cdk.25e Cranberry Sauce b Thin Mints w m»pko43<= 2 can"s '3i«# I e*.. /•^/> Vegetables and Fruits c Pitted Dates "romtd.ry 7>/4OI Pk9 23 HOSTESS DELIGHT Jell:0:3 «*MI-is«;;«i-wai 3 '•*» 22c Easter Cake «•'« *ith ki"» •«h 49c t Our produce sUndf we heaped hig^ with good thinfi w i k Fruit Cocktail 1 • Ju'nket':-«««r^*».?»'*' 3 p»< 29« Coffee Ring .^"-N"" »•«• P">«-35= v that will help you give FRESH appetite your EAaterineal. 0< 1 1 |M( 30ez. cm 33* Frostee •**!?'«' ".«* * ;i 2 »'«!•• .-'25«, Bread wIS '" "• 2T« ' »•'« 15« fc f Minute Tapioca '.;••«• •"• p » 18« Orange Juice - ©• cou 2 "„" 25«= LIBBY'S Fancy Tomatoes RED RIPE • ttrton Grapefruit Juice & 2^ 23c Fruit Cocktail . "RED BUSS Nu |n| 30 or. can J j( Mayonnaise; ^f«' .**»*; » i» 51? New Potatoes c French Dressing ,»«.*" «r»*fc* 25« Baby Foods ;n^ 10 i-97e LIBBY'S GARDEN Salad Oj| * Wuion or Maydty . PW bol. 44e Cream of Wheats M,-.. M . k . 19c Green Cabbage FRESH OI P g oldMn | Gd• ^ 51 e C.nl.rbury 48fopkg. 48 c 18 oz. 2 cans Turnips F«wmu». ii. 4e Fleet Mix %£.'*£ 40«,*,.42« Nescafe 5olubl# Co"i# *oi '#|ir 53e FRESH ESCAROLE '" 10« lb e n KELLEY'S OraBffit • «'« nmiui i 41c Shortening «»r»" s*"- i » 37e BOSCO Milk Ampiiliar 12 ei. I" 27e PASCAL CELERY *:8e Onions 6e Dry Yeast ntta^'i 2fcr 9= Old Dutch Cleanser 214 ", 25c Sweet Potatoes GREEN PEPPERS '"21c M 17 oz. can | T» FRESH RADISHES •»-"• WHOLE KERNEL CORN FRESH SCALLIONS fc-IO. Niblets

ADVWTISED pmces errECTive THKOUOH SATURDAY, MAKCH 24»h. MARCH 22, 1951_ SALLY (Continued from Page 12) will be the guest for a few days of Mrs. Roy Zieglcr of Chicago, a Try this new For Your Family's former Westfield lesident She will be away about two months. Mrs. M. P. Chatrin of New1 Prov- idence road, Mountainside, has left Muhlenberg Hospital and is re- cuperating at the home of her to buy your EASTER HAM daughter, Mrs. Wynant B. Cole of Wood road. Mountainside. Mrs, Charles M. Barnett Jr., of 1321 Prospect street and her 'daughter, Mrs. Walter Brown, I were co-hostesses Saturday after- jnoon at a personal shower given DINNER for Miss Marie Meigs. Miss Meigs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Meigs of New York, formerly of Elm street, will be married in June to Guy Shaffer, a , . we're preparing m full son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaffer vwu cwurte Emtler feut in keeping of 613 Shackamaxon drive, after M4JVM his graduation from the United with our bett traditions of States Naval Academy at Annap- * AMNOUr* ITAI tuperb holiday memU. Serv olis. ice will be from noon $M • + • Mr. and Mrs. George B. Coike * iftmn AMMKAN,HAIH. nine P. M. on EeMer Sunday of 11240 White Oak road will have as guests for the Easter weekend mnd your enjoyment will be their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. enhanced by • tpecial mu- and Mrs. John R. Corke of Nar- berth, Pa., who were married Feb. tual program, with EmrleW. 3 in Maplewood. it tcmn HAW HAW Brown at pimno and tolovox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Cran- Will yam phone your retertm- dall of 807 Embree crescent have had as their houseguegt his aunt, tiant tarty, pUmte? Mrs. Fred Winslow of Berlin, Vt Nc bM «l dwi I* • "MM W«w, .She returned home Sunday after 10 days with the Crandalls. ••— MM 1 UNrta (hewMk , *l MNHON Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mv«. J, William H. Mencke of (IMr 1 >«j $1 JO M. 527 Highland avenue will be Mrs, Mencke's sister, Mrs, John Mackin, Min atan I. MM •4 M4M and her son, Thomas, of Philadel- phia. m braH fw MMI N.. i. t,mp Mr. and Mrs. James Kane of M tto WWKK rnd, M ***** *m ftr MMI N*.*-*** 627 Cumberland street announce the birth of twin sons, Keith Rich- ard and Kevin Vance, Monday it Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainn«ld. They have two other children, Candy and Jimmy. Mr. and MnTlJqnald Baake of 603 Westfield avenue are the par- ents of a daughter born Sunday at MuhUmberg Hospital, Plainfteld. Exchange Club Warned On Red Enter Foo

Members of the Exchange Club Wipe W1SIIAY of Westfield were warned today tMMitf '• t— toad Iw DM btMf t*m» ... to be on'the alert for Communlst- w4 I. tM aim it'i good, teak far *• O»*a dtrected "peace offensive*" by Hw»»kMpinin«* MOL It'tts. *W)wf etMHtri«««*»* ••(( Mlife Russell L. WyckofT, president,'in fortim. . It'll'i i youyourr auanntfiwnnly *•*H»t• Aa.mwtw*•.•<•*••l W Yw blniir! wMdi fntwm It, Itrtunt tt» but. Own* W • C ABBOTS i an address delivered on the 40th KINO* for tt» t'rntnt MWctiwi •» fM4« Ww- unu MNcr anniversary of the National Ex- ingJtwOM4Hwi*kMFl>««Ml< ' change .Club. +. , . ,,,. 'r-ft *• '»*^-* * 1' <" IbcIMTtSl WLES He said that Soviet propaganda NAtlKO ' efforts are urging abandonment of uwnar>.< ti* the United Nation* effort to stop WNtMIWi MW, Take tfiat back- Red aggression in Korea; recog- nition of Red China by the V. N.; IBSFT ms • »•*»». PASCJU. CELE1Y abandonment of the strengthening Kmooo's of Western Europe and of the HUT • - *."•• •ANCTTIUPW establishment of a democratic gov- lit V My OT ernment in western Germany; and Ittl 6L0BE0in0l1S • • relinquishing of western, super- 1ile\ • •—•"• lilUMNCV - ' • iority in atomic weapons. nu Exchangite Wyckoff also ex- posed to his fellow club members Easter Baking Need. YELLOW SQUASH and guests tjie details of a "united 10" movement of the Partisans, of Oil MONTI Peace, drawing new sections ii CLUK PEUHS • • M-U. • km. == SERVICES' to international Communism." MOTT* By reason of the fact that for APPLE Cim . » , •>!. iu« •' \ 25 years it has hail American DOlfi citizenship und militant opposition Emtter HANDSHAKE AWARD of nil subversive, elements as its PINEAPPLBemiqmmrtenE JUICE «.«.... prime objective, the speaker sai_ FOR THIS WEEK the Exchange Club is u ready made, functioning "grass roots' EASTER tANOY GOES TO anti-Communist information-actlor Ivtryrtifna hi ipraad joy en Ea.t.r morn- committee for the community, an ing. D«orol.d Chocololt Egg, . . , ton, : j' H. L. VANCE he urged thut it lend all of it: o» mulll.color.d Jtlly |,oni . . . Cocoa- nut Crmmi . , , 0.1'im «orlyl. • v.321 South Avcnuo, West Wostfiold, N. J.rccources to the job. -V'O'"' Progressive Shop uiidor management of two Brothers with PAY 5c LESS : r 9ular e ici ( Hall Addresses Philadelphia vj5l* ° " «n sta" of employees from office to sales Than Int regular prict o/ 81c ,'.,..dtep.artment, awaits your visit, and the store Is a riot of spring SWEET CBEAN CHEEiS ,,; .blooms for the Easter Season. Old Guard Today ARISTOCRAT COFTEE Ttih w..k«nd .nly Arthur G. Hall of Westfield ad Koy Natural', " . , . 13c klressed fellow members of th Ib. Westfield Old Guard on "Phil • below WHITE ROSf bag other AMERICAN CHEDDAR • ateiy" this morning at a meotin 76' bnndt in the YMCA. Parakeets — At last week's meeting, Walte TEHDABIG Sliller of Cranford was welcome Originality In the window displays a» a new member. The birthda of Churlea E. Plumritlge, foundei onco again brings, forth comment. and former director of the West field Old Guard, was noted. Mr. UI.AUlA CAIIUV Plumridge, who was 92 years ol YOUR PCBCHA»IS Friday, spoke briefly. The birtli •ro iroiia CAH. days of Charles V. Ostrander an P. B. Shepherd also were noted. It was announced that John Mc- 223 Nordi Ave. Ewen, who has been in Brooksidc PUT your PRODUCT in th. horn* 1 / Nursing Home, Cranford, has boon moved to Muhlenberg Hospital, n.. AMBASSADOR WAY IA. Plainficld, where ho is seriously ^^ mts ill. • A Public Relation* Service Singing was led by John Wal- Avenue, W. ' VVestfield, New Jersey lace with William K. Hur.tinjton of Plainfield at the piano. Every Price in Kings is at THE WMTttiP

McBride, Elizabeth FOR ALL THEIR EASTER FINERY appointed to serve with J w« unable to attend y because of other

["embers of the board are Koesel, Elizabeth Re- missioner of regU- I James .. -• . E crats, president of the ar terms expire next ' receive $4,600 a year ! other two members,

.rk Henry G. Nulton -.t'the brief ceremony, ted several Republican aociates of Mrs. Hetsel ubeth Woman's Repub- _of which she is pres- staff workers of the tti. uployment February

_)N—New Jersey unein- I insurance payments In I dropped 25.5 per cent 1 previous month, it

_oit Security Director I Hoffman said only |3r paid out to unem- vns last month as com- 1,412,596 in January, , said 46,000 persoAs ••employment benefits in js drop from 92,000 in 11950. , insurance payments ,J51 in February com- (9^18 in January, Hoff-

Named [Agent lAINSIDE —Arthur W. 11287 Wood Valley road, jer of the Penn Mu- pniurance Co., has been t leading agent in life -»- --^——«i»— BBBSJ! IBBI I isles volume for the wr wwiVRjw^vv vwiv in I February, according to ONLY AT ROSENBAVM'S! 1 agent, Harry O. Ras- IM Tif InttHK 4HW «ttf InB WltlRV rWfWMi | the North Jersey office OMLS'IAMBURY COATS for little footl Site* for tot* to toon*. • of Dunellen was co- February sales. Mautlful and practical, only lornbury CHHMIN'I WOft-ilmt hai "Add-A-Y«ar" h»mi for txlra :t, Gleason long wear, luy th« right *ii« for thi» I Patents s«aton'i fit, tot down th« htmtmoro ttt«M • IwHtfii for rwxt yttur:' le, a inembar of !.-» 1" ""'""*•''" \ worttMT chicks or covtrt*. (tie chemical division of krd Oil Development Co., fs been (ranted a United Sim 1H4,M indMM Nit, jointly with' a fellow HIM I to tX, cort Mtlr I The patent provides fir H for manufacturing an SifM 7 to 14, CMI OMr/ - 24.M MatcMut hM • • • • 3.91 i H. Gleason of 532 Col- luc has been awarded i Ptes patent for the meth •Paiing a drying oil suit Pints. Dr. Gleason is also I of the staff of the chem- •OYS' COAT ft HAT SETS I "

It's a pleasure to find everything young fellows need in one convenient / spot at Rosenbaum's. Our Streot Floor Boys' Shop caters exclusively to grow- ing boys, has junior versions of clothes and accessories |ust like Dad's. Junior, Prep and Husky sizes.

Wool Sport Jackets - •- 17.95 Covert and Tweed Suitt • 27.S0 Gabardine and Flannel she Suit* • - • - - - 29.50 French Cuff Shirt* •) . - 2.95 Felt Dress Hots .... 2.95 leather Mhs . - - . 1.00

bring the family ... shop Thursday 'til 9

OUCS ANONYMOUS offer aid hov. ,„

Cgnwaiuint narking for tatnbauni directly in irtar of aeo for traffic reaching and missing in action. Many of the re- iOMECUT/ via Elm ^treot vw« not TMi WISTHiLD LEADER placements and reinforcements from the £Hy VweeWul. But forW*- ly, these things can be changed United States were half-trained peace- time soldiers, and they also lost heavily. SfWhat'we need in Westfield is » comprehensive and *"«^ *tu<* As the casualty list shows, Korea is a of our traffic problems. hey a e far cry from a police action to thosn not going to be permanently SOIMJ SjiUlist «t tfc* PoM Office at Wertfleld, N. J.. involved in it. It is a major war. by well Mentioned men whu ai e not "..*" RkffiSi£l*Tlionas» at "Wfcstfi^O, New Jrrxty. • In its issue of March 2, "U. S. News traffic experts doing n Utte he.e \f •tf» WMtfleia leader Printline mill Publlvhin* and there without nn over-a fplan. ' CHMaar- An Indfpcodent Newppuper. and World Report" said that China's Tfor one believe that w.denmg OtfleUl Paper for 111. Town uf WralflrM and •Maura at ICDuntalnKlde. best armies, totaling 900,000 men, were Mountain avenue and Elmer street Jtatacrlption rate, I2.G8 a I(«r ia advene*. moved to Manchuria for use in Korea, to make it easier for more through traffic to pass through our town Iff Established 1890. and that about half that force has been i-om Highway ^ will do absolute- Office: M Elm Street. Wntflold, N. i. committed. Of the last, one out of three ly nothing to improve our traffic Tel. WE. X-44OT —WE. £-44.08. has become a casualty—for a total of problem. Cut were I sitting on r WMtlln Of N. J. the council I should want advice 185,000. That means, the magazine from traffic experts. When the t. You hove pointed out, that if the present casualty Presbyterian campus has been rate continues, China will have lost two ruined and through Mountain ave- out of three men, totaling 370,000, of nue ti-affic has been encouraged, I predict you are going to have a those she committed to Korea. And the worse congestion at Mountain ave- best observers believe that no nation, nue snd Broad street than now ytwr mwwy §•*. Wafc*^ no matter how vast her resources of . exists. , I'appeal to you as mayor and manpower, can go on indefinitely losing councilmen of Westfield, to em- THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 trained men at that terrible rate. ploy expert traffic engineers to sur-, vey the entire situation and to Moreover, American ground, air and come up with a plan from experi- Oolgorho sea forces seem to have been remark- enced men which will improve our Stalin will smile a slow smile tomor- ably successful in preventing the move- traffic problems as a whole and row, Snd Christ will die again in the ment of adequate supplies to the Chinese will not treat them on an inexperi- shadow of an unnamed hill in Korea. enced piecemeal basis. I appeal army in Korea. Gasoline, transport, t6 the cititens of our town to urge The methodical cycle of the Galileean heavy ammunition and weapons—every- their elective representatives to THE NATIONAl BAN, crucified for teaching men to believe in thing is short. We, on the other hand, give this suggestion serious consid- • force more mighty than an emperor eration, • WESTFIELD have built up our firepower to an over- We have always progressed in wHl repeat itself. whelming degree. Westfield but we have made • few . Statin will smile as he pulls the strings We are staying on in Korea, then, mistakes over the years. Let us s in hhi Red Chinese puppet show on the continue to progress and let us because We nan inflict enormous losses avoid, it we can, further mistakes • «U«« of Korea, an out-of-town try-out on the enemy. Some top military men in the interest of our town 'and , for hia master production, for his believe that the Chinese—who are said future generations have )>een de- our churches. Machiavellian genius has given him a to be disappointed by the small amount rdltor. Eeafftr; stroyed because there was not suf- This letter is addi'essed to you Ctmfist illations are in order by the writer as a private citizen tnt act of dazzling success. But to- of aid given them by Russia—will even- ficient interest or understanding on expressing his personal views', be- • Morrow, with the parrot-praise of half the part of the people to prevent cause the writer fears that what tually pull out of Korea and let the war their destruction. Even so, can it • • bilKon new "rice Communist*" warm- is planned is not known to the die. If that happens, it will be the first be imagined that the citiiana of good eittaens of our town anil I ' faif him mora than all his other satellite real defeat world Communism has had Id." If theirTpbbyfiwr, thf New York City would allow Wall believe that they should have| an •Hi, the Red Prince will overstep him- to take. i»ve forced a Town Council street to be cut through the an- opportunity to know how their Wlf. • n n to iset the AfOMSal for catablii, cient Trinity Church . property to traffic problems may be solved or the Curb Exchange? I doubt that left unsolved. ' r' :&% For no man in the bloody history of What Your Labor Will Buy ' will ever happen. « The church authorities and '.tfcia tarth, with all the hate and persecu- An Open Letter The Bureau of Labor Statistics re- You have a plan on -foot now by church congregation may protest ,'tyea and fear he could command, has our town officials to split Moun- but may not be able to protest cently issued a new study comparing Editor, Lender: _ bean able to obliterate the memory of Attached is an open letter to the tain avenue where it enters Broad enough if our town authorities de- U. S. workers' purchasing power with mayor and council of Westfield. street and to use a substantial cide to condemn this church prop- ".0M Carpenter who waa murdered at Gol- part of the Presbyterian Church erty for a public highway. The , fotha. that of workers in other countries. In 1 will feel honored if you see lit citizens,, themselves, of this town only one country, Australia, is less work- to print it in this week's Leader. campus to divert through traffic Others have tried the substitution of In the almost 30 years that I down Elmer street. If and when must show an interest if they are ing time required than in the U. S. to interested. the law of "blood and iron" for the Ten have lived in Westfield I have on this is done, one of the outstand- buy a given amount of food. In most numerous occasions travelled the ing traditional beavity -spots of HENRY W. NICHOLS Commandments. But where is the blaz- cases, the advantage in favor of the United States from the desert of Westfield is gone forever. One little piece of green devoted to the V < iMt glory of Attlla, king of the Huns. American worker is tremendous. To Southern California to the woods and the scourge of Europe; of Napoleon of Northern Maine, and from the embellishment of a church of Christ Earthquake specialists who later- take the most extreme example, an natural beauties of Puget • Sound becomes glaring concrete so that prct seismograph recordings ot the . Bonaparte's fantastic dream of conquest hour's work by an American will buy to the man-made beauties of South- traffic from Highway 29 can more earth'* disturbances ean new def- readily rumble through our town. initely locate an upheaval within a' • tone true; the power-mad Adolph Hit- about seven times as much food *as an ern Florida. I •till believe that ' l«r. self-appointed man-god of a "super Westfield, N. J., is one of the finest Our traffic conditions are not ' relatively fewivhoura regardless ad hour's work by his Russian equivalent. residential towns in the United good and they need to be improved. how far away the (tricken, tegloei race"? mar be. ' HE DESERVES THE BEST B. L. S. also pointed out that between States. A large part of the credit The little Presbyterian campus, They have shriveled to fine print in for making Westfield the desirable however, is not responsible for all No matter in what direction your child» Hi** I untouched history books, while a new 1937-38 and the spring, of 1950, JJ. S. place it is goes to our town offi- of this; neither will its defacement unsnarl the traffic tangle'. Other , want 1o be obl« to tend, him to ihe. beti«e«!*Ma megalomaniac holds the "world in'tVrror food prices less than doubledand hourly""'elalsrboth T»st and present, who earnings more than doubled—*increasinn have-labored tirelessly and unsel- traffic changes made in our t'oSvW B6Y SCQUT PAKR DRIVE lhat'* why- H'* 10 9 S 4 2 Wheeler, anytime before April I, place in the year when «ve look for- it,' but how can yoa the date on which the board will The program was completed at •OUTH a recent meeting of the board at ward once again ... when the earth • Q 10 5 2 open the bids, it was announced by Robert Hose, chairman of the the home of the president, Mrs. •had awaken and become a growing •JAJB new school building committee. Joseph H. Hershey. Stanley Spence • AQS4 Flans for the new school were re- of Mountain avenue was weitumea living tfiing to the^iime we call as a new trustee, replacing A. C. m "trump, or bid three • K J cently approved by state officials. Spring. Ithi trouble with . thr*. . Rotith 4**U arid bids one noFollowing receipt of all bids at 8 Patterson, who has moved from 'is that partner, with trump, Weft passe*. Many North p. m. April fi, in the board room the borough. During the meeting, Eottter after Eatter we have kept in e»ch majwr «"*• plajrvn would jump to three no at the school, board members will Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth, librarian, bid three a" " trump beeaus* they know of no CeejpaMMe eala* nfcsam aataee tfcmtatt the 1M1 Sbenrtst-WU- announced a total distribution of faitfi. Faith it the divme deitiny of choose acceptable contractors for liaau Tmimt tmi Cater 9t«U Csiele, whica this veug atasrea is way to learn whether South canthe work. Plans are under way 1001 books for the month of Feb- Chrktian man to ever march for- M either maior suit. s*«4yia|. Tfc. sew style fate* ••!> cMnltts at Hyde * Ellis, ruary as compared to 903 for the for breaking ground thla spring. lac. , i spades or bid gaia* Against three no trump West • A model of the new school was eaine period in 1950. Three new ward in Mf everlasting search (or opens the seven of club*, immedi- on exhibition at Thursday's board adult and five juvenile registra- tions were noted. The next meet- ways to win over wrong and triumph lem of trying to Teat* ately establishing the suit. Qooner meeting and wilt be kept on-dis- Faint And Color Style or later declarer will finesse either play in the preeant school build- C E. Barm* Awarded ing of the board will be held April contract after an 9 at the home of Mrs. Henry Dos- j"of one no trump has heart* or diamond* and West will ing. Rolf Kristlaneen, president Guide Feature* Up-to* National Art Prise of the, board, announced that no talik of Cedar avenue. the experts for ywrs. win and proceed to run four club Date Home Decoration rLe and Sam Slayman, tricks fatpu t declarer one down. . provision has been made lor septic Charles E. Barnes of 232 Wych- JeiperimtnUtion, earn* tanks for the new school in view wood road, art director for P. If North-South u»e the Stayman of the fact that it is expected the Exciting new color combinations' Nik Peterion Receives _ka answer in what has convention, the bidding goes like Ballantine .* Sons, Newark, has Ptopbs Bank A Trust Company hew sanitary sewage system will are found in vivid full-color photo- been awarded second grand prize fw called the Steyman thin (all viiltwrable.) graphs that illustrate the 1*51 edi- SOD Suggestion Award ; During the part live be laid in the borough prior to the in the annual competition spon- WMTMI0, MW JMMY South West North East school's completion. tion of the Sherwin-Williams Paint —t aperts have adopted INT pass • 2C pass sored by the Art Directors Clubs Nils W., Peterson of 168 Mari- and Color Style Guide, now avail- for the 100 best 24-sheet posters of |k .UlTnew to th* swr- Ii. p**s 48 pass able for public reference at Hyde on avenue is the recipient of a V There la no question There has been' some discussion the year. aoUMM, KPHAl eWOSIf INMIIANCf COirQMTrON pass - - > by'Ttwsrd members of eliminating A Ellis, South avenue." cash award for a suggestion ac- an convention is a These posters, which have ap- cepted by the Coin-Your-Ideas com- mt over previous The two club call requires South single holidays and combining them Interested in new color trendsT into one week's vacation,. Thia peared in national billboard ad- mittee of the Standard Oil Devel- to'respond conventionally, and he Scores of fresh, up-to-date colors vertising during the year, are has no choice -about it. The twoplan will be checked with officials parade through the • giant-sise opment Co., Linden. The sugges- placed in various classifications. tion of Mr. Peterson provided for — wnventlon is a little spade bid (how* * four card suit oj Regional High School so thai pages of the authoritative refer- families having pupils in both Mr. Barnes' poster won first prize a jig for cutting the parts for saw * aoocribe here, but her* tapped by th* queen or better. ence book. Its cavalcade of home in its classification. p|U phases. If partner That is all North needs to know schools will not have holidays com- decorating colors embraces all pop- horses. \ • one no trump «nd you to kid same at spades. ing at different times. ular shades, from gorgeous deep Mr, and Mrs, Barnes left yes- terday for Chicago, where he will irn more about hit hand, It was announced that Moun- tones to pastels. ' Each appears There is nothing to the play. with compatible companion colors receive both awards at a dinner • "LEGAL NOTICES" ,.i two clubs. This ia anSouth loses a Heart, diamond and tainside Sohool will close for the given by the Art Directors Club of bid and does not mean Easter vacation today at 3 p. in.in thrilling decorative schemes de- March 10, 1851. r club, making the contract on* the vised by the Sherwin-Williams Chicago. i HI im»:r CBHTIFI- ._.j* club suit. It sake button. and- reopen April 2. C'ATION , io these things i Decorative Studios. , HOHOI'ISH OK MOI'nrAlNSIIlK) i spades with a bid- The magnitude of the style Motorcyclist Sues COUNTY ov rmiow tail—that is, four guide, Just off the press, is reflect- I, WAI.TBn II. DARDV, Plrcctor Magufae Publishes Bora Pupil* Receive f Lot-ill Oovernmont, have Ihla 16th • the queen or better, ed by its statistics:. In Superior Court day of March 11(51 under the pro- a hearts with a bid-Wmtfielder'* Item Etway Contest Prices Living room—formal and infor- vlHlona of Hecllnn 40:2-r>3 of tile Ito- vlned HtntuieM, refimed to uiuirnve •uit, if • biddable mal, large - and small, traditional Paul J. Ch'ristensen Jr. of 141ttiu attached budget of the Morough notHe& (Wlthtv/o -Mrs. p. M. Hinton of 264 Pros- / MOUNTAINSIDE — Awards and modern—occupy 17 pages. Elmer street, a motorcyclist, has of MuuntnlnHlde, County of Union, were recently made tonight Moun- Cur the following reUBOnHt |or»,'the spade* are pect' street Is the contributor of There are 16 pages of assorted instituted a $50,000 Superior 1. Mandatory Item of Appro- •iwcyiol getting in- an item in The Personal Touch tainside School puptfilwho- were dining rooms. New departures in Court suit against James H. Fo- priation in the uum of <2»7.ril> chosen as winners of the filepre - omit'ten. to a hous« without a j diamonds if no bid- department of the March issue of bedroom decoration are illustrated iterty of 625 Scotch Plains avenue 2. Mandatory Item of Appro- •uit is held, and ifFamily Circle, a national magazine vention essays written last' fall by in another' brilliant. 16-page se- for injuries suffered last Dec. 24 priation, KeHerVe for Uncol- key and th* crafty members of the fifth, sixth, sev- when his vehicle collided with the lecleil Tjixen umlertittited In I «M no trump bid was sold in chain grocery stores. The quence. A dozen pages are de- the xuni of 16111.33. burglar know* them' Family Circle edition carrying her enth and eighth grades'. V voted to smartly colorful kitchens, defendant's automobile. 3. The Amount to bo RalMMl hy Taxation tor l.ucal I'^rposec at). Protect your own1 i no trump if no bid-contribution is now on gale in New Katherine Thompson of the 'fifth 10 to bathrooms and a doien to The complaint docketed with tjndei'Htatml In the Hum of r rait is held, and if the Jersey at all Safeway, Grand grade, Evelyn Stank* of the sixth, hallways^ recreation rooms and odd County Clerk Henry G. Nulton (11111.83. possessions' with, a Prank Shyers of the seventh, and rooms about the house. . UEFAHTMENT OP TUB Ino trump bid was a Union, American, Acme and Giant said the mishap occurred In North THKAMUKV sound burglary poli- Tiger stores. - e Carol Ann Kristiansen of the avenue, Westfleld. The auto driv- DIVISION OK LOCAI.. eighth, each won a first prize of er Is charged with negligence. Mr. aoVEHNMKNT cy issued through us. i more to the Stay man The Personal Touch consists of $5 for their classes. Second-prize WAl.TEll U. DAIIIIV, I than this. It is fully letters and reprint verse and prose Bound Brook Chorus Christensen is represented by the Director. of honorable mention went to Doug- firm of Whittemore, Porter and /»/ 1!Y: AHMOUH S. HUU5AUT. tilth examples in Sam's •ent in by readers. las Bauer of the fifth grade, Dor- Plans Easter Program Poll Is, Elizabeth. NOT1CI3: PUBLIC IIKAUINU TO een Huupt tt the sixth, Patricia UK 11151,1) ON MARCH 30th, AT Werle of the seventh and Richard The Bound Brook Community 8:3I1> K M. AT TUB! I'OHOUUll Dietz of the eighth. Chorus will present a program of IEADIR WANT ADS PAYHAU.,, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Qn Artist in 1 Louon Awards were made by Elmer Easter music. Saturday nt 8:30 p. m. in the .First Park Baptist Yet, th* first Tim* you pick up o paint brush Hoffarth, captain of the Volunteer Fire Department. Judges include Church, Seventh street and Central can create a r«*t'painting thofs good >-* ed Mrs. William Stevenson, Mvau aven'u'eijPMnrJe.ld. 'M . The COOPER and SPERM* to hang in your own living room, by Edwurd Nolan and Mrs. Frank A" highlight of the program will uiing on* of our Picture Craft kits. Urner. ' " be a cantata, entitled An Easter Triptych, written by Jack Byran Kit fives you full 12"x16" outline sketch, fur- Grove, assistant director of the jniihei colon, shew* you exactly where to put II. E. Matt)iew8oii Jr. group. Other selections to be rendered each color on sketch by simple method of num- Enlists In Air Force bering different color areas. You literally can't are Brother James' Air, arranged ( by G. Jacob; Chorale From The 1M fUOSPICT ST. . WKTNItO 3-3M7 mini . • •-;• Douglas E. Matthewson Jr., 21r St. Matthew Passion by. J. S. WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE year-old son of Mr. Matthewson of Bach, the Negro spiritual, Were JACK scon Complete Picture Craft kit with brush and 817 Willow Grove road, has enlist- You, There? arranged by R. Ring- BTAUISHID 1VS4 [instructions, $2.95. Get yours nowl ed for four years in the U. S. Airwald, and Love Is Come Again, Scott's Shoe Store Electrical Contracting and Repairs Force. arranged by Mr. Grove. i A graduate of Westfield High Members of the chorus to be fea- WE SPECIAIIZE IN SERVICE School, Private MattheWBon at- tured in solo parta include Dorothy Jotk wo. born In Newark in 1*10] SWAIN'S ART STORE tended Union Junior College, Crun- Lohr, Ruth Caldwell, Anne Gor- and graduated from the le . ford, and Rider College, Trenton, Side High School. To HO jack huff 317 West Front Street, Plainfleld don', Leonard Sappi Harold Van and puff at he BOOB up and dawn I before his enlistment. Argdale, and Gordon Berger, di- the cellar train you would never Artilt Supplies Since 1868 yactor of the group. guett rnal tie wot a ttim 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Verse will pounder who wat a ttar on accompany at the orgnn and piano, South Side High champlanthie j and trumpeters will be Jack Ty- Crete Country team. ler, Jack Pirone, 'and Richard When ho wat 17 yean old heS Amy. •* ttartod in the thoe liutinott with j|^ The public' is invited to attend. John Ward In N.wo.k, btrt a thortf time later left to auaclata him with the Florshoim Shoo Company.! ("There are as good fish in the 1*. J. Sensbach Gives He wot promoted ta manager ofi their Chrytler Suildlng Sranch ing NO LOWER PRICES Blood To Red Cross New York two yeart lator. Jack p had a young lad who wae a wm-| When told recently that the Red dow trimmer and general .aH>|^ ANYWHERE Cross' supply of whole' blood wag 'round co-worker named Mike Tadd. =p dwindling due to the henvy de- Today wo all know him ae MMiaelfP mands in Korea, Thomas J. Sens- Todd—the famout Sreadway Pre-|L w ever were cqught." Yei, and dollars are like fish, for you bach, airman, USN, of 64 Over- ducer. Jack alwayt liked rho nSea-||| Easter Gift Suggestions tro and hat many famoul cuttofflonj hill street, with more than 130 from .the theatre and baialMH I Iwve to catch'em, not let'em get away. Navy men from the Naval Air world. Edward Everett Herton, Caryl and Fleet Air Units, Naval "Air Grant, lean Amol, Ted Willlomi, I Station, Whidbey Island, Wash., tabo Ruth. Sonny Whitney and Walter Chrytler were other Mr. Sigt ho . u. En .«.nd kit way is to put tUm in th« fish box to keep thorn aliye - donated a pint of blood to the King eorved. Many WeltfioM men win bought theot from jack in New York now Gaylord Lighter mod O County Blood Bank, Bcllingham, buy them right at home. if dollars, put thorn in your systematic saving account where Wash. Many who made the trip were Affer 15 yean with Martheim, Jack; and hit wife opened a drett thop « will breed dividend dollars. ~ ' able to give eyewitness accounts right around the corner from the ChrytWr tulldtng, and a thott time lator a Revlon Hand Lotion where blood was used in Korea. tecond thop on Eatt 41th Street. These wore told and— Sounds sort of juvenile, doesn't it; but then, ideas expressed in In 1»47 Jack came to Wottfield. Ho took Into partnership with him an old Lt. Gesner Serving friend who uted to bo a competitor when he wat at the Chrytlor Sulldina. *h« simplest terms often take the deepest root. Herman farbor and Jack make a fine team, and they hbve certainly made Evening in Paris Face Powder On Landing Ship Scott'* Shoo Store on the corner of Elm and Quimby an outstanding example of o Colonial front. Their knowledge af fine shoot and fitting ability has won with free perfume...: ....;.„ :....$l •t ii NOT harder for the determined man to sqve a dollar than many friends for the store, which Incidentally hot developed into one of the MOUNTAINSIDE — Lieut, (j. outstanding luccetlful shoo operations In the Stole af Now Jersey, if not In ( g.) Paul I. B. Gesnei-, USN, son the country. Thoy have received numerous write-ups In National Footwear » earn one. We should know, for hundreds come into the of Mr. and Mrs. (iastun B. Gesner and in Canada, where several shoe exocutivet became interested in this ne'vel WHITMAN ELECTRIC RAZORS Federal regularly each month - many have beeb n <. of 1096 Sunny Slope drive, and •hot ttoro. Thou two fellows have done a swell )ob, and we Wetrfielders husband of Mrs. Gloria J. Gesner are proud to have tuch outstanding merchant! in town! & ^oing it for years — and prove it. - of 204 Ada Wilson uvenue, Ven- • ' / sacola, Fla., presently is serving Jock and hit lovely wife, live In Watchurig with their two daughters. SCHRAFT aboard the landinc shrp USS 716. RONSON LIGHTERS Y°u can, too, if you WILL to. •' Lieutenant Gesner entered the CANDY naval service May 31, 1!M3. Before entering the Navy, lie was graduated from Wcstncld High PIPES & CIGARS, largest selection in Westfield and attended Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Gu. The Spotlight Also Shine* On PERFUME - COMPACTS LEADER WANT ADS PAY IMAGINE) NEW HOME FOR RENT MUSICAL POWD. BOXES WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Owner tro'ntferred. Completing threo badraom home in Waitfleld. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HYDE & ELLIS Will comidor applicationt to rent at $135. per month. quantities limited '.••/-.• — i Wetrileld't Oldest Financial Institution former!/ Tuttle Hardware COOPER and SPERRY AT PROSPECT STRUT • WISfrlElD, N. J. JESSIE PLANT BROWN Ret. Pbooe \VE. 2-0355-R - Wiene Westfleld 3-4500 REO POWER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Commerciel In All lit D. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB. Ph. G, Reiidentiol ' Braaches Filling Prescription* I* the Most Important Part MOWERS .'i of Our Btisiness. 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2.3100 Htl DIUVUY - rHONI WI. 1-1141 t . • SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-6700 THE WESTPIEID fM. J.) LEA PEP.. THURSDAY. MARCH gg, IPH Holnaes N. Y., was slightly in- the business meeMng. Miss E. Hill s jured on the left leg last Thurs- third gr*de won the attendance Miss Mlxtm Tim Four injured In day niglit when a car in which she award, Wrs. James Bell announc- was a passenger »•» >n collision ed that toys had been collected am Fanwood-ScotcH Plains Newt with two other vehicles in Route dolls dressed for the kindergarten Speaking Contest 3-€ar Collision 29 between Juniper lane and Oldgrades by room mothers. Headed by Mrs. B. H. Wachen- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mias Ifarion imported that new signs are being SCOTCH PLAINS — Four per, fuss, the fallowing fourth grade erected in eoiuiectioji with the re- Mrs. Hofnaeel's car was driven Mixon, 1C, was the winner Pri4ay lonneil Opens Bids For room mothers were in charge of a night in Scotch Plains Hifh 8dMol! naming of eight streets in memory social period: Mesdnmes John Mc- of local men who died in World Cauley, Oliver Kangos, Fred of the county naalt in the Aneri- ( New library Totaling $34£78 War II. Borough Engineer Ed- Knecht, Paul Hichaelis, and Albert can Legion oratorical csntest. Her ward Lewis was instructed to des- PlainfieJd and Caprarola. subject, was "On Trial Again."! Hospital, Plamfteid, and later re She will compete today in District I „ . TANWOOIi—Bids for construe- any excavation shall remain openiignate new street numbers, and leased. ^ Brooklyn, N. .V. Patrolman Kich- of a library building reveal- no longer than 90 days after work I Borough Clerk Arthur Taber was ard Abbiatte investigated. 1 finals in Irvinftm against con-f j£ .tag totals of »3*,278 were opened According to the State Police of No One Hurl In testants from Essex; and Morris! is begun. requested to notify property own- the Scotch Plains barracks, s ca ."1 fcjr the Borough Council Thursday It would apply to cellars when «• *{*•» changes, Counties. j '- pight. They were referred to a A let r from driven by A-lbert Vreeland c ¥ivm€.m Pile-Up building operations were not be-' «' James Yarnal in IPlainfleld that was attempting Mias Chartott* riechter, 1«. of * special committee for study and gun within three months. If a! connection with alleged violation Mromaendationc to be considered SCOTCH PLAINS—No one wasBattin High School, Elisabeth, «u property owner c | injured in a five-car pile-up on runner-up. She spoke on "The •t a special session. the - site is to b Announces Slate ) Route 29 near Victor street Sun- People's Constitution—Ours to De.; Ten tids covering five separate days, after which the «»-...... • - , _ ,. ,. ,. ... . , day noon. Two of the vehicles in- fend." ' ' CM.traets -.vere submitted. The would be filled under direction of j specifically about a garage at toe j Police saUJ the >o«e of the im- 1 volved were damaged consider- Third place was taken by A. tow.lMders were: Ceneral con- thebujlding inspector and the cost I*** * °f Third street wJueh liep pact caused the e gtolt* acar to SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Geo. ably. -,*, islmetion — »25,800,, Darby -Bee- applied as a lien. Public hearinghearing !( claimed extends over thtne Businesbusiness careen across the highwagy y and col-Cortes heads the proposed slate Edward Gottesman, 13, of Hillside ! area int0 lid ith kd i h of officers announced by Mrs. Mi Police said the cars, all travel- High School, whose subject was' " font of Fanwood; steel work—i is set for April Jl ', residential property as lide with s parked car in charge ing east »n Route 2!), were driven - IM«fi, Alley SUel Co. of Eliza-J k' „„»,]:- hearine which nro-'" lesult of P»lkinK cars- He als0 of John Thompson of Dunellen. cliael PeFianceaco at a recent "The American Constitution—, ft£r The car'had stopped for a traffic meeting of School One PTA in by the following: Roy W. Eckert Ours to Defend." : of Leaigh County, Pa.; L. Yaffee 1 l i lta - cunditions which he said caused signal at the intersection. Scotch Plains High Sehopl. Also Judges were: Mrs. T. W. tod*,, l ar( tD take on the e r included are: Honorary vice pres- of New London, Conn., Rubin C. "feThe.Plainti^.s Heatina g Co7r". of ing accepting-contract^*^^™&\^^*&£z?*«is an"Vd "o~i """ '* •J>P » »nce, Taken to the hospital by the Buerki Jr. of Bidgewood, Alice PuMni;n electricity—**,16Sood , of a unk yar(1 Scotch Plains Rescue Squad were: ident, Mrs. Henry Bluhm; firgt ' f . -2* *» * * heat«ig—*»,- WilinnaI)clg., wertfund sadopte for dth oen bfirstoueh' reads- ^ - vice president, Mrs. Robert Glore; Mae Williuins of Berkeley, Cal., JCtertric Co. of Berkeley d 'f . _ . •' In response to an inquiry made StoRz, who suffered a laceration sewer construction and' over his left eye: his wife, Char- second vice president, Mrs. Harry and Samuel Horlick of Brooklyn, lotte, who suffered a laceration of iKnapp; recording secretary, Miss N. Y. Patrolman Frank Baronc investigated. |t*f« a little more thin ffi.OOO to the forehead and right knee; and Helen Mulvey; corresponding sec Vreeland, who complained of a retary, Mrs. George Hahm; and OIL BURNEI r_ #qui»> the building, meet costs of Mr. Salisbury treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Reynolds. , ^Architect fees, and other expenses, with |t00 from capital funds, and pain in his right aide. All were 1IAOII WANT ADI »AY > Mifr BiWet noted. the second ordinance authorizes was informed also that the police released after treatment. Dr. Celestino Clemente of Scotch for bonds of |S,30O and $200 will see that rubbish deposited on Mrs. Helen Thompson, a passen Plains spoke on "Health and So- An ordinance was. adopted. on j Morse avenue near his home is in the Thompson car, was I cial Hygiene." He was introduced ; AM rNdjng to aouad the present. from riaital funds. I removed. , *«(Uink code' by requiring that treated tor shock and a possible by Mrs. Cortes MONOOtAMINO ., Councilman William A. Mathews, Building Inspector Geo, Draper chest injury at the office of s .MnUTHt-MCKITI reported that the Westfield Gospel local physician. HUM HMHl, •«•. DEAN OIL COMPj Chapel, which has purchased a Trooper Robert Sloss/who in- tract of land at Morse avenue and Max, and Wilbert Reilly, accoin- DKSIGHI 24 Hour Berries vestlrated, said no complaints had panied by John Booth, presented Tlw MHOU Westfield road, is sponsored by a been recorded. group of people from Scandin- 19* PMK AM. PAnwood 24NM YOU CAN T BUYavian countries. They expect to Mrs. F. E. Williams presided at build a small house of worship on the site at some future time, he stated. RFTTER COFFEE! Friday Crash Injures Five SCOTCH PLAINS — Five per- sons, including two children, were injured Friday at 8 p. m. when, according to police, a car driven by Elizabeth Farley of 209 Pal- stead avenue, Westfleld, 'struck the rear of a car operated by Alexander P. Dolgos of 198 Hard ing road as the Dolgos vehicle at- tempted • right turn from Route 29 into Watchung terrace. Mr. Dolgos and his son, Alex, ander Jr., 4%, received facial iii- juries, and his daughter, Barbara, 8, suffered lacerations of her right leg. The Westfield woman and her passenger, Miss Irene Sanguilianp of Ridgeview avenue, also received minor injuries. They were all treated by their own physicians. The Dolgos car had to be tewed away. No complaints have been FlUSTAIF IEADER CIASSIHEI) ADS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS

Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery \ TN * **%•*£•• r#Mf Ub*rty tod ftore offers ywi all that pkn, qi •y known bfOMat.

Delicious-MEATS-Ttnder ROSEWCKM)93Scor« •OTTEr ..- _ Jb. FANCY CAPONS.,87IB,,B65< REAL SWIFTS MEMIUM YOGURT .i "AJV15 14 or whole lb. 65^ COTTAGE CHEESE •ANCY SMALL FRESH MILK TURKEYS ^.o.n,^ ,b69< Pasteurized SMOKED FRESH MILK PORK GOODIES ,„ 79< Horriogcnlztd FANCY iTIUITS - VEGETABLES SLICED BACON fc-59c" Fancy Cat. CARROTS .....2 bchi. Extra Fancy GROCERIES STRING BEANS .b 17* PURE WHITE KOUNTYKIST MUSHROOMS basket _.... | PEAS __ ._ ; 2 for ,27* I DEL MONTE YELLOW CIEAM STYLE CORN j fw ONIONS lb. 6* DEL MONTE You Can Pay More ," But *ou Can't Buy Any• Finer LARGE JUICY o^, PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ...*..._ ORANGES dot. 330 PERM PEACHES' FROZEN FOODS DUFF GINGERBREAD MIX 24c Special For Easter - Chocolate Eggs and Bunnies; Jelly Beans; Boxes FIG NEWTONS-Nabiuo Snow Crop 21c STRAWBERRIES 39c SHELLMY APPLE JELLY.^ ..; ZZIZI 17e U CHOY DINNER Snow Crop 49c SPINACH PAAS EGG DYE _ " " 23c 15c Snow Crop F«M LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH 37( BRUSSELS SPROUTS GRAVY MASTER " "'" 33e 15c Mount Vernon TfRRY CHERRY MINTS 1-lb box 49c ICE CREAM a,, 59e t,.V' 'i ' •' BOUNDS ZJM,arboxo. 25c Martha Lorton TOWN TALK ...."/» «,l. $1.30 8 finer candies 522 CENTRAL AVENtJE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Member of Twin County Grocers Association Next to Peoples Bank • *••• (S. J.) UKAOEt Womun Ttt* tiag«r. Tfc» re* PUini.F«nrood Newt skctcM by !!„. M*mb+r$ Arrangenaen^s (w l*e paii> Vmmeo/i Womum'» were in charge of Mrs. Geneyieve Elect SCOTCH PLAlifs-Prospective If a n D a, mfmberihui chairpian. kbCU new membeis of the Scotch Plains She was assisted by Me«4*mcs My- Hlnhdmy Thurtday Junior Woman's Club were truests linger, Edward Mann, Robert Par of the club last Wednesday night sons and Kurre. Celtzciler at the home of Mrs. Russell CorWl FANWOOD _ The Fanwood of 58 Stewart place, Fanwood. PLAINS—Mrs. Nejl Woman's Club celebrated its 21st •»,• was elected president of birthday »t-a »o««tine; in the Pres- Tfie new members will he wel- Inwood-Scotch Plains New- byterian Church auditorium last comed officially into the club at Ft*** F Club at a recent meeting Thursday. the Tuesday meeting: in the Res- Work 9 |yjfCA. She replaces Mrs. cue Squad Building. Others un- The first departments organized able to attend last week's member, SCOTCH fuiim~t(fmk*,, of were drama" and social, and lat-ship party also will be welcomed thc Cheetaut Faraw Bmvice Ciuh |HORTQN $ officers, installed by er a garden department, and in-at that time. knitted and Mwcd m anaaes, ban- locum, Vire president, Mrs. Roy H. Kurre, club presi- -»eU and biaakets at a recent anil treasurer. fc™*« were added. dent, welcomed the prospective mteUagin the hoate at Mrs. J. G. 117 Ouimby St., WwlfMd Uarretson, Bryant avenue. They Ene Clawson. Adviserrs araree ! P»»t presidents, honored guests new members and gave a general Erie Pratcher, Mrs. Char-|»Char-|»t t ththe emeeting meeting, , werewere' ' presentepresentedd outline of dub activities. The will be given U> the FrienJs gerV- .tor and Mrs. Marian SlSlo-!1 eorse«e«orsa«ess anandd welmwelcomed d bb yM Mrswor. k of the American home de. ice Committee for distribution Uker, and overseas. Harold Christopher. (Tho»e pres- partment was reviewed by Mrs were completed for tin ent, included: Mrs. Arthur P. Rid-William Lee, -chairman, and that Plans were discussed for the iol dance at the Somer dle, (list president; and Meadames of the music and drama depart. club's annual fair to be held Mar Route 29, on Friday George Hijrirs, J. Justus Afnoli, merit was described by Mrs. Ralph 12 at the corner of Poet's plate at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Mil Wilbur Colville, John Morley, Earl Brigjrs, .chairman. and Wfaittier avenue. Mrs. H.nrr! sichter is general chairman Knapp, Cecil Hornby, and William Mrs. Glenn Hanun told of the Callaghan will be general chair* biteers were asked to make Efan. work of the welfare department man. ssings tod»y at the home - Past presidents who were un- ind Mrs, Charles Milan? explained The next meeting will be held Mie Lyfoid, Coles ave- able to attended included Mes- the program of the Nancy Luzon Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. ia the hoau otthh Plains, and for voluvolan daates E. Sales Beach, Fred Hus- School in Roselle, a project being of Mm. Gallaway, 2S76 Whittier , Btaff the Little Red Dooi ton, Harry L. Hover, Robert' sponsored by junior clubs. The " 'd "~ Theiis, Eustace Ball, and La Verne early history of the club, together jj.orel Geltzeiler reportei Fisher. \ with its organization methods, colds were sent to Bonnl were reviewed by Mrs. Jack My- Memberi of the Junior Club, I (Please turn to fjage bnttoriuin in February, also special guests, were presented ' I Roget Staley, a member corsages. YMCA Auxiliary, told of Today - Tomorrow - Saturday fc of that organization. Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Hornby, chairman of !»itwrijfht spoke on "Good the. nominating committee, report- ed the following* slate of officers fnext meeting will be hel to be elected at the. next meetingmeeting: You'll Find Time And Many April 2, in the VMCA President, Mrs. Galon McGowan; 3 Days of I p. m. flrat vice-president, Mrs. Lester Gross; second Vice-president, Mrs. 1 Walter H, VanHoe#en; recording Other Item at Auter's nils Clear secretary, Mrs. C. W. Walters) corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. imping Site J,,Paltij *nd treasurer, Mrs. Ches- ...I PLAINS—Girl Scout ter Sours. • ..• fathers and member! o Hostesses at a social hour were: Simmons tch Plains Girl Scout Coun- Mrs. Agnoli, chairman; and Mes- tticipated Saturday' in "a dames Khapp, Clarence Oldford, Thoyer Carriogts, StrolUn, Cribi, Flay Pwil Penningtoh Day, Deanne -Donnel pg bee" at the. newly ac- • . v. capiping, site at, (tappet's ly, and Holt Farley. LampShad«iofAIIKIrvdi i .Westfield road, oup cleared the site and Dayttrom Kitchen S«ts led a temporary' council AdjuUment Board J fireplace, and prepared Approve$ Requeit i for primitive camping in G-E Appliancti tion for a spring outdoor. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board All Mak*i of Toasters, Mix-rt, • • M> • , of Adjustment Thursday night All Hardware Items :a of Girl Scout: Troop 9 granted the request of Fred Spa- Waffle Irons and laundry Irons the direction of Mrs. Edwin lafora of 180 TerrilL road, plain*. •were hostesses, Another field, to build a house and garage Card Tables and Chairs bee" is scheduled in Prospect street on n plot of it 9:30 a. m. ' land not haying sufficient area as Drastically Reduced For Clearance required by ordinance. Mirrors of All Kinds » The board denied the- request of 33 ScoutM E. and A. Brien of Lake avenue Lamps,— Floor, Bridge end Junior Te$t$ for permission to .construct a two- car garage and an apartment above < Hassocks Pyrex Ware 25% off )p — Badge requ ire- in the rear of their present dwell- were supervised "by ing. No protests were offered to Ballerina and Blue Ridge Dinnerware liter John W. Wood at a either case. 1 camping trip for mem- , Leading Makes of Television G. £ and Telechron Electric Clocks Boy Scout Troop 33 at watchung, Glen Gardner. Anderson-Gas Ranges leting tests f firsecon d class 'eve William Beyers, Rich- idgen, Bruce Cowan,. and HYDE & ELLIS reduced for close-out : o Crippen. First class: Wil- formerly' fcitwood, James Ourkin, and i Austin. TuNle Hardware I Bikyani partially com- ;ond class work. Other i of the troop completing ROSE FOOD Dishes-all open stock patterns .... 50% off | a vsried field were JohV Auster's Robert Sykcs, William i Georg. Wood, and WJl- SOUTH AW. Wl.2-.700 143 U* Bro.d Street Tel. WcHficU 24994 luerke '; Reflecto House Numbers ...... 25c

Brushes-for Radiators, Venetian Blinds . . . 39C ' ' '' ' ' Specials at 5c each Faucet Washers „ , -„. . Switch Plates Picture Hooks Bol-t Broshes Trim* Decals ' I All Toys Reduced For final Clearance Many Other Unadvertised Specials

• . We regret leaving Westfield — and invite CHI all our friends to visit us at our new

• • s • • Texaco Service Station AOVANCI-DESIGN TRUCK? 2 SOUTH AVENUE, W., CRANFORD Coait to Coa*t and Border to Border MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I Where We are equipped to offer you complete In 1950, truck buyers in every en* of the ,48 choose a Chevrolet truck, you get. the right automobile service — ample parking facilities and states chose Chevrolet over any other make. engine — 92-h.p. Thriftmaster or extra- Nationally, Chevrolet has outsold any tutor powerful 105-h.p. Loadmaster. You get a a complete line of truck for the last nine truck production yean. chassis thatfits your job. You get a truck built to That's because Chevrolet trucks do the, Job move your loads al lowest cost. Cpme «ee the better ... stay on the job longer. When you new 1951 Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks NORRIS C H E V R OLE T, I n c. Authorised Dmakr for Your Horn* Town : PRODUCTS North and Central Ayefc, Weatfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220^ TwmliTw THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MABCH 22. 10S1 dent, | Willi»»M McGinn, Mrs. GWge Freeman HeadU Alt* rs. Paul Cooke, white klh^inilfellW Brown U. Scofck Ptaini-Fanwood News rt^hanl™ booth w»s in Wra •< paraaite partoranf Ma la- Mrs. Oe>T$r Hopper and mous courtyhip aance upaitV ed tht i down. Oioging by bit leet to a Joseph Freeman of WestAeld PhUathaluuu Hart* was elected president of the PlaiB- to the Kkfeant M. Lra. kitchen branch over a cleared "dance floor" Pre$ident$' To 500 Guetl* Ai la th« forest, he spread! and flut- field Area, Brown University dowed l>y the fol- Alumni Thursday ' nigat in - |he On Thurtday Program Satuntay AUidKuu's John ters his many-shaded blue plumage IV-iW}- Givtn, Walter Uke an old-tashk»ed bella flutter- Park Hotel Annex, PlainoeU. ing a ton. Charles F. WaU, retiring pt«*i- PLAINS—Presidents' FANWOOD—-Th< U IVaiw IKmnel- _ .. observed by the Scotch were hosts to nearly 9«W «tw»te. *» CTBCS, Frni Oott- jt.itou Woman's Club at a meeting their annual Gu*wt Xi K. & TVwwr, John F. Sam- a anil Titeo- T(treaty in the Scotch Plains Saturday evening in Suhvol 1. p>» *' « K- U. •ftatiat Church. Special guests in- guests were welcomed, by 0. Sw- i •>""" "1iJt»l Mn. Wilbur Colville of art Burns, president of t!ie frvn,). 'HWTood, northern vice president, A three-act cosueiiy-iniijiii. "The j t£ To Hold _•>! Mrs. Bertram Stewart, Fifth Nigrht of January V tirtet vice president. seated under the direction rf Su«i t^*ttai»e P*rtV April 21 lln. Florence Wilson, president, Dunn, a member of the tiub.; ' "• oomed the guests who included Easter Leading roles were portrayed by ( Th# Senior CYO »f St. Bartholo- from the follow- Vincent Tobin, Virgilda Kleepe me* til"e- Ajwsth* L!- ""Churc• vh "•"will hol'~~"d Cranford Village 1m- .» drllaklfal •'*» woam murk have at U4 Parkilcw AI MM, N«r•> urrmUtt b» Mr. ••« In. l.r»a«rd erSMWll wfc» par- it Association, Wednesday Others in the east included Cl&r April 21, »t the ckurch. The fol- t-kax-d H fr..«. Mr. •>« Mr>. Hiriwrt LMVKI Ikrvaak Ike rBTK«»«»- < rains Club of Cranford, Worn- ence Slocum, Marie Burns, Ka; lowing comniHtevs have been named MIWUI.C AGENCY «f l«tdl Plalw. Club of Cranford, Dunellen- Terry, Charles DeB*Il. Sog«i by toe president, Don Sullivan: Candies Market Woman's Club, Dun- Cockburn, Stuart Truitt, John ]e, Entertainment — Martin Larew, Troop 22 Spends H. Worsham of' 2 Russell road for Woman's Club, Elinbeth Chotnyn, Joseph G»yno senior adviser, and Laura Di Fran- a method for minimising the for- Jane Koopman, Clayton Meyert cesco and Jean Ferrara; refresh- Weekend At Camp mation of by-products in the man- ments—Edith Standaglio, Lorraine ufacture of synthetic gasolines. Mr. and Ruth Scott. Artier s Titanecro, and Jo FANWOOD — Members of Boy Worsham is a member of the staff VviMii'i Club, Hillside Woman Perrucei; pohlicityhlii , LaurL a FFeT- Scout Troop 22 spent the weekem of the process division of the Stan- W Cl • J, Rahway Home Reading Clul The jury, selected from thi dard Oil Development Co., Linden, audience, was composed of Henr) rara, Daniel Bardolf, and Mauro at Camp Watchung, Glen Gard- > , lU-illt-Ioselle Park Womans Civi Kigante; tickets—Connie larussi, ner, working on first and second ; .CI1I1, Roselle Clio Club, Unio Allen, foreman; Nancy Slo<-um ^ovel^ Laura Ferrara, and Rose Di Fran- class and merit badge require- „-" It NirWn Woman's Club, Wuman'i James Pope, Ka!pb Hudson, Rich- Preflbyterian Church r-v Cli b «f Connecticut Farms, Worn ard Hstfield, Eajgene Galloway, ments. The Scouts were sccom- A parish adult advisory board lanied by Assistant Scoutmaster Adds 50 Members fc mi't Club of Townley, Westfielc Joseph Eic'henger, Everett Boice, far the senior group, the Interme- Eleanor Colville, Leila Hazel, anc Franklin N. Spooner, and Fred W, % W. man's Club and Scotch Piaini diate CYO, and the Sodality of FANWOOD—Fifty new mem- ^tiiiw Woman's Club. Sidney Turner. Schramm and Jay Keyes, fathers Our Lady, all church youth groups, of two of the boys, ber* were accepted into the Fan- ', skit entitled, Good Neighbor, In charge of the social perio was organised recently to super- Taking the trip were Edwin wood Presbyterian Church at two m Janas Reach, was presented by were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaynor, vise their activities. Officers of the services Palm Sunday. til dlWM department under d Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Olmstead, Mr. board are: President, Martin La- Fourre, Russell Hall, Robert Horn- •••JM tt Miss Sara Lee, depart- by, Peter Thompson, Michael Wil- The sanctuary was fllled at both and Mrs, Ogden Wilbor, and Mr. rew; vice president, Mrs. J. Frank services. The Junior choir tang •|B.rt cMrnwii. Members of theand Mrs. Charles DeBell. Ushers Honold; and secretary, Miss Laura lard, Richard Wetherald, Robert - . Meadames W. T, Boyd, Peter HutcKings, Kenneth special music at the 8 a. m. serv- included Mrs. William Tily, Mrs, Di Francesco. ice, and the adult cho'ir sang at ! «* Uqr, Otwrge Hahn, F. E. Wil- Clayton Meyers and Mrs. Robert Keyes, Walter Paltz, Louis Wint- Horn* Mad* Cram or Fruit Filled Egg* and Milk Chocokfti • Ik H, /dTr« Campbell, Philip Mau- zer, and William Schramm. the 11 a. m. service, men. Rev. Noel A. Calhoun Jr. took .'•T. W. T. R*efnagle, Ralph Briggs, Friedriclui d Bunni«» • Miniature Jelly B«an» • ManhmallowOiidbi • fl» «• CettM, H. E. Fereda; as his topic "Humility-Never-the- c--.*' M AmA J. G. Carboy, I ISO Attend Fanuood To Navy Minesweeper Playhouse Destroyed lesa-Asiurance." ='I. JOIMM *ad Miss Lee, • Fancy Trimmed Batketi # Panorama Cggi < r * i • IMIIMM leafion presided Garden Club BreakfaU FAWWdOD—Seaman Henry C. By Fire Sunday ', *»ri by'Mn. Wilton, Mr«. H. A Friedrichs, 19, U. S, Navy, was Trumpeter swans have taVwa an •.» ack ef Old Rarltan road wai FANWOOD—A breakfast spon- graduated Friday from the Navy's SCOTCH PLAINS—Fire of un- increase under the irstsHlta af wal amtd into membership, . Mrs sored by the Fanwood Garden Club Fire Control Technician School at determined origin shortly after 6 the federal goverameat; k Venn, chairman of a nom- Thursday in All Saints Episcopal Washington, D. C. He is the son p. ni. Sunday destroyed a play- Assorted Chocolates . '. . . .' land 2 Ib. bia«i eonunlttee, reported the parish house, Scotch Plains, was of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Fried- house in the rear of the J. Lach- alate of officers to be attended by more than 160 persons. ichs of Lindy avenue. man dwelling at 2084 Westfleld i.J*»»a jfM1 tt the-next meeting; Proceeds will be used for club Seaman Friedrichs is now on a road circle. Ice Cream 2.40 gal. 1.2SHi VMaMMt, Mn. George Fischer; project*. Mrs. Robert Goodyear 0-day leave at the termination of Firemen extinguished brush Ares ' Ira.) TieTtoae yraaMent, Mrs. W. T.and Mrs. Ray Long were co-chair- hich he will report to Charles- Sunday as follows: At 2:32 p. m. HYPE£ELUS • gwfaftii recording wcretary, men. >n, S. C, where he has been as- on Lambert's Mill road, and at ''•n-OMM DaTlee; corresponding Mrs. William A. Happel, garbed igned to the destroyer mfnesweep- 5:53 p. m. in the rear of 2401 Tuttla Hardware »• MeswtMKi Mn. George Hahm, and in a Mother Goose costume, enter- r Fitch for sea duty. A graduate Seneca road. h^««»w«Nr, Mrs. H. J. Cahill. tained more than 26 children at a >f St. Bernard's School,. Gladstone, THE NEW specially decorated Easter table, te was a student at Rutgers Uni- (rs. Herman Rogers, president of •ereity before enlisting in January Charles H. Worsham SHEtWIN-WHUAMS Hoyermann's he club, and Mrs. E. J. Grison 960. . ' Receives U. S. Patent rere in charge of decorations. The STYLE GUIDE 152 IAST MOAO STIHT WUTfiBO: ood table was supervised by Mrs, IA0II WANYADS PAY FANWOOD —A United States SOUTH AVI, Wl. 2-*7W patent has been granted Charles SAFEWAY OFFERS YOU

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Safeway wanfc to prove lo you Kow Here ars the facts you ougKtto Enow V f\ amazingly gooH this new milk is. AnST about this new milk: Lucerne comes LUCERNE Safeway is so sure you'll like Lucerne to your. Safeway fresh jtvjjry Bay — It's Bock Season Again Homogenizes Vitamin D Milk', that from just the finest kin'd of Hairy we make you this guarantee: herHs. Every, iguart is as Rune and Get Yours Here! wholesome as milk can hi Ev*ry 3 TIMES YOUR MONEY BACK. quart contains 400 units of yitamin D,' D Yes, that's right—unless every the anti-rickets vitamin th'at all young quart of Lucerne Homogenized Vitamin D Milk satisfies you in children nee'd. There's lots and lots •- every way; unless you agree that of goo'd, rich' cream in Lucerne Ana MILK i Lucerne is as fine as any Homo- Lucerne is Komogenizetl to blen'd thai genized Vitamin D milk you cream throughout each quart—so you MODIFIED have tasted, we will give you get the samE creamy flavor in levery sig. back 3 times the purchase price. Next time you shop at Safeway] try UA VITAMIN D ELM LIQUOR SHOP No strings attached. No fuss or a quart or two of Lucerne Milk —' quibble about it HOMOfiENIZEDMUK EDWARD F. STRUBEL on our sensational guarantee. 400 9-11 ELM ST. - NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK PASTEURIZED TEL. WE. 2-3113 DPJJ, COSTS LESS THAN HOME-DELIVERED MILK:-;AT SAFEWAY UNITS

JW Chitting From Jersey cost an average of 89.2 per philharwonfe rent more than in June, 1939. OU For TkUSprimg S. I Priees Hit • MsetMl • Food has gone up since June, atw «nMat u4 •• Ww CABOI.VM VUVNUt, 19.19, by 132.3 .per cent/-rent by ty m* KW »uM>tet Msaks Slated At Paper Mil AU-Tine High A2.9 per cent, clothing by ftt.2 per According to a recent report, cent, fuel and light by 53..'! per rent, furniture and light by SII.3 ulos To your hew spring tnaemkle will east The great American wild \ve«t THP.NTON—New Jemey's con- 15 p»r cent more thai last rear. show, the forerunner of the pop- sumer prices hit an all-time high per cent, furniture and house fur- i At Mosque The reason this dutrH will cost «o ular western movies of today, a? in February, the State Department 'nishings by 150.7 iwr rent and mis- •An. A» ,{. much more is increased cost of pioneered by Buffalo Bill and Paw- of Labor and Industry reported re- !rel|anpous items by fiS.fi per rent. im. » labor and materials. Therefore, nee Bill forms the background T«doy — Friday — Saturday .Music Foundation's sym- the new season at the Paper Mill dropped to 52.9 cents last month, cecded that of iron rails in 1177. cost of a new outlft with the added COHTINIMMM OH MWAV HOM ItO* P.M. I series of events at the Playhouse, Millburn, Monday. a new low, the department said. Theatre, Newark, Tuesday cost. The average price paid for all With Daniel O'Brien as Col. goods and services in the state was April 10, with D'™>tr» Now there are several ways yen MMMM HVNN «ml Catl af ThMiMiMrfi can reduce that *°s* <"" even save William r: Cody-j who was known l.« per cent higher than the previ. ,jlos conducting. as "Buffalo Bill,"' and Albert CBT- ou* peak month cf August, 1048, •OY SCOUT PAMtWHVl ,poulos will lead the orches- it completely. What you will need to turn, this trick is a good knowl- roll as Major Gordon LHlle. the the department mid. In KIM MMM IN MOU t program wwhicc h will eon- bolder of the cognomen of "Paw- edfe of the current fashions, some All goods and services in New WID., TMUM., ».!•-•:« CM.. S W-4SO-.1O.0O SAT., 3.M-a,M-l».M "' mpositions oof Mozart, Bee- imagination, some tiine, some en- nee Bill," as central characters, the story by Herbert and DorotrrV "Snow Whit* m* iand Rachmaninoff, erfy, and ma|(be some money. -NIT NO. I- .onductor of the orchestra Fields introduces Chavlle Daven- dudes a shooting competition and th*7Ow«rf»" . audiences he has been a The first thing to do, i« to look port; managtr of tbf sJ*ow, in the an unusual arena act in which An. ,re since 1940, Mitro- over the > iprinf and summer person of, CUrence Nordntrom, and nle Oakley shoots her targets from Ml COMWW ,i "DESTINATION MOON" _.J a brilliant musical rep. clothes you now have on hand. the famed inidtan Chief, Sitting a, motorcycle. . ON ti/aW -MrMWN • Remember, too, those dresses that fin Europe when he came Bull, portrayed by flobirt Eckles. you have saved because the ma- The production also includes an Thtwt./, APK* SMli l#r Hia) vHtffli Sflffyfwsy OT wsWi PtPAa wtiiy 1936 ond made Ms* debut J terial was food but the style was Stellar' attractions of the rival augmented singing ensemble and OXNMB THUTM aasaja a^iiBlaahatiaa eka\^&a\ihABBk.ftsv a**KA^^^a*^aj ^a aUaial Boston Symphony Orches- old. Then take each garment and shows are the sharpshooters. Annie a corps of 13 dancers headed by TIUMfllOfri MOWPT DOOOT CLOWN /• , . note what you could do to each Oakley and Frank Botler, in th« Robert DeVoye, who has been pre- | 1837 until the spring of one to bring it up to date and respective persons of Helena Bey- mler danseur of Radio City Mu- t MOWl ONtV -• t aae « Ml. "ClAIAMU" in Pcrion is activities weve centered make it wearable, •• • , mom and Harold Patrick, stirs of sic Pall for the last three seasons, DM Csipiwaas a4 Midwest, where he was rau- "Annie Get Your Gun." . In real [reetor of the Minneapolis If a garment you have on hand life the two'were eventually mar- ,y, but guest engagements it one from the era of football ried and «pent their Utter years et major orchestras took shoulders, then remove all that after retirement in llutWy. i of his time. padding. The shoulder, seam and Herman Ross* has giyen detailed wloa studied, at the eon. the sleeve* (earn will have to be life to the entire setttng; whith In. f of his native Athens and taken In and the sleeve reset. If "EDGE OF DOOM" Busoni in Berlin you fe'el uncomfortable without Asa'*- the Eft •Ifty emtaiw any shoulder padding, then add sveftaeart r^.iweet a*as, fi*. tlarrlnn BtAMa\ aUMMIWC . •AMJV (Himill .irtuoso pianist as well, as Ma and MiaMM.Tigk.Ur wraffMd . composer. At the begin- thin rounded pads. Presto! The WN, ttU->!i0-t|,lt MON., TUIl, 1iM-l-SJ new (toping fashion line. into, oao MUlaat .earsags, the |his career he concentrated (levtn atay >• w»rn en tin Ms«le«k«y -NIT NO. »- Hard and score but once ,, That, coat that ia too short to 'essMA IVVMsl KhwiMtt tl a.iaektt, aanM la V*\N J0NNMMI • KA1NRVN OtAYSON In led conducting he realized •ti. hand, or placed *t the wslsj. IMf THjMl ffMMtOOM" found his real musical thefr premiere to him. His per- unw ranipj NU. 1MMI MKtN. MM. *M«-M-M "OtOUNDS FOt MAHIA01" formance of the Richard Strauss A On* Inter IWw tar T*t iMOW., I known both as an inter- operetta "Elektra," not only high- be a lout coat—why not cut it off "Jwhnny Onoty" . . IMI,. iMoUyl j»f the classics ond as a lighted the 1050 Philharmonic-Sym- •t a three-quarter or finger-tip «M. CUT; MAI. M44 • * - IMAtN MTf - 1 i OMAT Mm comma (n of modern composers. phony season but the 1950 Flor- length. With the material you cut feiportant works have owedence May Festival aa well, off you can make a belt for the •avy Niwa W«dtttM*ry.SattiMlay - Mwch 3M1 back or set In an insert in tho ! "A! WM WITN "A KHI IO« . , . ta Tis>iltilir "AT WAR WITH THE AWAY" back to attain some fullness. aaaall H'faaaar • Jai«w* Bi INIMMV" COBUlf 1 v ••'^•^W^B'f^B ^BP IPIB^^VIH^BF" a***^**^*^^ B^ 1BTI NVL-V • AAatSkM^flMft" , »•». Mthm tu V«wa» . . . IVf NtMOt OHlt "WATCH THI aWMI" for any basic dress of which you L-vi nil MAN. oaoail *aoM*n* PKU* Van MHMM • Kathrys OraysM. have become tired. Morely using , "IOWUY UTTAUON" a pattern of a four-gore skirt and 'GroundtforMorrloy" S»4Kieil tatter TrMi hr V**j ami Yaw ChlMran leaving the front seam open will WM. a TNUM. MM. II-» RITZ 1 MRF. ONLY - SAT., MARCH 24 at 2:M give you a fitted overskirt. This » - OMAT HITI IN COW* - I skirt can then be attached to your Oety CMSW - P«W«O Ot«Wf« - t MANO NIW HIT* - belt or to a belt made of the same "UnconqiMrwl" •atiny leaert • Virtrkle . HANSEL & GRETEL material as the overskirt, NOW SHOWING - Last year's spring hat may not "THI INfbUCII" PtICK (tia Intl.) O*n'» Adml«»l»n, CMUf on Me, Advrh $1.00 be out of style. Fresh flowers and ••My Orafele AH Reaervea SeaH $l,S0 a veil or new ribbon will make Dan Daltey , 3 NIGHTS A SAT. MAT7TrlUR^I.-SATrMAlT W-W-31 RECORDS MAKE PINf "Hill OF your hat look lflte new. "Call M« MUttr" ARNOLD SKCTOR PRIttfifS th» Ol$ PLAYMS IASTM mm So you really don't have to pay ta Ctbr |lavo introduced aw. "Patar CattantairVrVan Alli- that 16 per cent increase for your spring outfit. 'You would have son . ' i ' . . much more reason to be proud of "Sonny Tha Ivnny" — Gene yourself if you did a remodelling WED. IVI., AMU § at t:M . Only Nawwh Aaaearaiicsm A ^ob to make yeur clothes look lik>; REGENT HA«lf«MUf' spring 1951, • 3¥ Luther One ef AmWKa's ParMMt MaeWn OaiMer* \4H7 P.M. - Prltes (tax Incl.) 1.30-I.W-2.40 "•sU4sW atavaWkt*ataamW ttlk.sH Tattle**" "HAKVIV". v —Frank Luther • wrV. MM B-mUfmt -•IM- Dlalitt and ,0meiag "KANIAI MINM" i" — Ooy lom- )Edv>.MackU*Son* Ctlvr by T«hr<»»Ur bardo, ling Crosby and •MArfr"AMis • In, relax younelf and many others mm* I* OKCHKSTMA LIBERTY trtciAi iAtn« iiMraiu 'for Dinner. - *NtVII ACOVH ruiicrim,p, n. i. at wSSsm ' CHAMI MONMV, TUIfDAY k WIONIWAV New thru l«t«r timd*y (Mlmimmm S.I. Only) Oery Cwtit mi VmhH* Qr •OX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. BUOY UK In CKII I. IMNMbs' SLIPCOVERS J-Cmf, ' "UNCONOUiliD" OWNS NEXT MON., MARCH 26•(*•>• *3 F OUT MORI OFTIM HATTBataiBS AND BOX Pritrato ParMt! In T«clmlc«l*r •MINGS RENOVATED • A IIA»A IVAN Inmdtt.mUMmh Nrfc KIDOII SHOW IAT. MATINII i A»e. and Ttrrlll M. U» KMKRSIT »TM*T. Ahlwn A C..t«H. 27 Mm Street "AF1ICA SCKAMS" t Fanweod / We. 2-1441 al.o 10O M» Only *md»l»li S««t OfMn Men. and M. Evt>. (ill 9 ISS^L

Mo.lc t lyrio bywmmm Irvlai etriin * leek b« Herkerl • Dw*H)y N»Ut jiorrlng Hetano Seymeur * Horatd Pottlefc Bring The Family wflh CU«ANCI NOeotTIOM • MINI WAlTlal • AlUN KNOW1K The. Banditand .l-v AlHtT CAttOU - OOROTHV 1AY . OANIfl O'MHN 138 E. BROAD ST. x NIIII ICKUI • ROHM HVOVI Hera For MAIl OIMH NOW—TICMTt AUO KMIOH-MtWAtK. lAMMIOII'l Wertfield 24363 Complete Stock of FULL SIZE-120 BASS Easter Dinner SPECIAL FULL COURSE RECORDS GINUINE ITALIAN 7B • 45 - 331/3 R.P.M. Finest Foods, tastily prepared, ACCORNM pleasingly served. EASTER DINNER MUSICAL - COMHni, WITH CAM INSTRUMENTS 'Our NEW KITCHEN FACILITIES Served from 12 Noon, $2.25 PHONOGRAPHS -V *I7$ ADO TO YOUR DINING PLEASURE HARMONICAS \%t*UlUt LMt«sTI*«ltly| ' - ' For Reservations SHEET MUSIC Phone SO t-21M ENJOY LIFE TEACHERS EAT OUT MUSIC BOOKS %eMKY$ FAR HILLS INN MORE BATONS OFTEN ROUTE 31 - SOMMVIllE . LESSONS NUSIV CtNTEIt 3 MILES NORTH OF HOUII M JJO WEST HOW ITKET on all Musical InttrumenU PLAINfWlO. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Muilc on the Hammond Organ Daily I Wre Planning Now For THI • Amimmneemmmt • ROUTE 29 PhoneMillburn6-1439-1714 SPRINGFIELD, N. J. RAPPS PHARMACY H|ST0HC INN PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES lding and Repair HISTORIC INN MOW UNBER NEW Y"> fully stocked with lumber and building aup- MANACEMCNT r! • • ready for immediate delivery. Our lumbar OF are properly aged to eliminate warping. W« MRS. HELEN DE BLANCO only highest quality aiippliet, reatonably Maaon'ry Sereena Storm Saah HISTORIC INN WHALEN'S GARAGE l«»IWfre Paint.. Insulation • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES til MRK AVI. (kt. Mt an* 7th) PlAINFItLD MRS. HELEN DEBl'WC Authorized "Bear" Station *» ApPlrtnce, YoMngatoiirn Steel' Kitchens 1AST HOW STREET ond »AMC AVENUE SCOTCH HAIMS, N. i. 600 WORTH AYE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0383 1 •CENTENNIAL AVEv CRANFORD. N. ' FA 2-7470 Call For" and "DeiivSJJr" ~ "^ ~" Tel. CR. ALFRED RAPPS. Ph.G* BS. (At tha Monument) OPEN EVEKY DAY I THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1951_ tinued, since the act requires that activities, merit badge work and struction of bird houses was th the employer pay taxes on the first other forms of advancement in- pack project for the month. U.S. Government $3,000 in wages that he paid each Boy Scout News struction. After the movies each Dick Mor«sh won first prize in troop put on a stunt or game in the first year class, while Bill To Refund Excess employee. ^ GIRL SCOUTS which the other troops partici- Phelan took top honors in Jhe sec- "The amendments made to tho Paper Collection pated. This was followed by reon- d year class, and Jim Wallace Social Security Act last year pro- The paper collection of the freshments. SS Payment vided for an increase, starting Westfield Boy Scouts held a week placed first in the third year class. II Troop 53 A patrol contest which is being Runners-up were as follows with 1951, in the amount of wages ago Sunday brought in 43 ton started by the troop will be scored on which taxes must be paid, from School Wilson School of paper. First year class—Bob Brouillard Application for refund of excess on the basic aspects of Scouting. Jack Danch, Doug Eaton, Dick taxes paid under the Social Secur-, $3,000 a year to 13,600," Mr. Brewniei of Troop 11 have Troop 53 recently held a white Each troop member has received Sawvel explained. "This, of 1 -'elt slippers for them- Koppe, John Brownell, Jeffry ity Act should be made to the elephant sale for the Juliette Low Troop 70, a score sheet by which his per-Chandor, Randy Heinlein, and Collector of Internal Revenue, and They started last week to Fund. The troop has also had formance is to be guided. The not the Social Security Adminis- ftftr.. on their tenderfoot require- j three plays, a roller skating act, Mountainside PTA honor patrol for each month wil Warren Buhler. Second year clas3 I, and elected the following ] il*ye'i tea for the parents —Rollin Smith, Joel Bernstein, tration, it was stated today by, an( a s At last week's meeting then be named on the first of the tol Carey Reeder, Stewart Crothers, Leonard F. Sawvel, manager of in: President, Virginia Lee and guests of the Scouts. was an outdoor fire-building con lowing month. Badges will the Elisabeth Social Security of- NOW is the Time r,r|fMtinj treasurer, Priscilla Put- Geraldine Marsh, scribe 1 Ernest Whitwoi th, Bill Porterfield, ^IMM! acribr, Karen Longfellowg . test. Fires were started with flin awarded patrol members to Robert Jacobus, and Kalph Dahl- fice at 1143 East Jersey street, \'i. The girlsil' ' cmfft projecj t ffor this and steel and continued unt worn on their uniforms for super- strom. Third year class—Jay Pier- which services Union and Somer- Troop 72 water was boiled. The contest wa ior work in the preceding month son, Larry Ritchie, Kent Ditzel, set Counties. PERMANENT Ji is crepe paper pocketbooks. Won by the Wolf Patrol. This was , .' have al«o enjoyeH folk rianc- Wilson School and Allan Fisher. . Our office has been receiving [hg « luteosw- 4aik planes flying overhead in the fames i Wallace. Den 2 — Carey and William Spaak, p l WATERPROOFING CEIUK ter advertising their play, The dancing, playing games and singr moonlight. In the morning then- feeder, pen 6—Malcolm Allen Scoutmaster. wages of more than $3,000 in one was ice on their sleeping bags. and Kenneth Malpis. Den 7—Dick Sunday the Hawk Patrol went Thor«.S«al StT^ " " i e/ Frindtkip, and some ing. The troop has made and y The taxes paiid bby an em- atlactad for display in thebundled 1700 hospital bags, and isSunday morning they visited Bar- Morash, Doug Eaton, Richard day hike to Surprise Lake et school. The poster currently filling a polio bank. At negat Light. Cooking was" byHowe, Jeffry Chandor, Teddy Mar- ployer are not returnable, he con- winners were Helen Woll- the last meeting, the girls wel- hunter's fire with food protected quardt and Bobby Brouillard. Denquirements were passed: Robert Land Clearing and Rough f, Claudia Chase. Sherry Jackson, comed into the troop lola Donahue from dirt and charring by alum- 8—Bill -PorterAeld , Rollin " • • l bili I Barbara Lewis. The play was of Minneapolis, Minn. Sheila Old- inum foil. The following Explor- ruce Meyer and Bill Phelan. Den -•mated March 5 and all the ford and Barbara Jewett reported ers made the trip: Perry wild life, fire building, and cook- Don Hyers, Tom Lennox, HYDE & ELLIS P«rman«nt Driveways "•Mvalea took part on the ingathering party, The wild life, hiking, formerly gjrli also learned some new songs. Bowles, and Bob Skinner. cooking; and Ward, adult adviser, was also on Martin, Dick Kenny, Joe Tuttlt Hardware olsey, Stewart Crothera and Jay wild like, hiking, UADM MAINS - CONCMTf WQK the trip. and cooking. The . STONI WAUS - CURMNO - Troop 76, Gancood Monday night the troop attend- The high point of the meeting Hawk Patrol is still ahead in the . nU Lincoln Brownie Troop 7fi, under the su- ed a joint meeting at Woodrow HYDRATED vfahjal M their pervision of Mrs. Henrietta Mous- Wilson School with Troops 74 and re by Mrs. R. L. Rulison of the The Green Bar Patrol met last A. S. MANNINO ft SOftf] (CMttaua cardf and gave them to ted and tin. Norms May, made 171 to see movies of Camp Wat- railside Museum, following which week to plan the program for the Mothers. The next project pot holders for their mothers' as LIME Serving Wettrleld 35 Ytart Valentine gifts. A Valentine party wards were made to those Cubs rest of the season. h making of winter flower, hose bird houses were judged to SOUTA AVI. Wl. *<4tM «• . I* pipe item cleaners, con- wii also held. They also cut out oe the best in their class. The con- - LEADER WANT ADS PAY - paper, and crepe paper crossword pussies and answers to for Easter. The troop be given to a hospital. A paper coat hangers and sold drive, which ended March 10, tt the Juliette Low Fund. raised money for the Juliette Low Fund. Attends Meeting i9CMO0f _—J are under way, and Bernard H. Semler of 937 Carle- I'M* Mag made for a party Ion road attended a dinner meet- Tasaaqim Park at a future! ing and annual celebration of Past •i Tfcts party will be a late] Presidents Night of the Newark "— cekfcration as th* tvgular Chapter,' National Association of will • be tomorrow, .Cost Accountants, Thursday night at the Robert Treat Hotel, New- I cake, cookie, pot holder and ark. , Wok sale for the Juliette Howard C. Knapp, deputy con- Find was reported success- troller of the Army and a charter chapter member, spoke on "Oper- ^ficmcL ating Reports for Executives." •P44 McKinley School • During February, the girls made SOY SCOUT PAHt DOVE .Valentines and nut cups for the 'JTMldren's Country Home. •—» 44 met with Ty&m to J* parti and tmgtlor r*# «/ ikt,Ftmti, which was ied March S at McKinley HYDEAEUJS I trout Might1 ., leaders accompanied tho >, to see the movie the Wizard Hardware *aHae Hialto Theatre, after h the girls ate lunch and had SUKI it a local store. CAniBE CRAFT Mary Ann Macaluao, scribe: KEM TONE . ' Sam tar •OY SCOUT PAIW DRIVE SOUTH AVI. WE. 24700 SUIT BLOVSlj 5.98

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•,J i-. Lent ttaptM Friend-hip Famed Chorus To Sing Holy Trinity Guild To Meet Tuesday , This evening at « o'clock the In Baptist Chureh Lent—the penitential season- annual candMlffct Cemmitaioa Forty days of fast, The Friendship Guild ef the geMce' will M. Walitt'Jiialiii*, The Sermon of the Week First Baptist Church will hold its tusry, with !•». fwa E. HHas,: Ep "THE POWER OF COD" The Colgate-Rochester Divinity Lists Services Days of prayer and sacrifice—have School Chorus will present a sa- All loo quickly passed. March meeting Tuesday at 8 p. in. minister, brinviu • brief awtsage l tea •r Re*. MerU S. •>«••, cred concert in the First Baptist at the church. Instead of the us-and condurtU^the aai-vie*. .:, -. «*••», HuUlw, llw Prekyt.rii. Church Tomorrow, Good Friday, devo- Mis. j, Church Sunday, April 1, at 4:30tions in honor of the Three Hours Would that they were used as God ual speaking program, the gioup The taree-howr service tomorrow p. m. One of the best known Agony of Our Lord on the Cross Deig-ned each day to be! will Bpend the evening doing White noon will be fe#M i«::tH> first Con- Highland Discords now would vanish into K§fc-D«e day a Mohammedan said choirs in the East, it has been con- will be held in Holy Trinity Church Cross work to be sent to the mis- gregatianal Church. , Itl* a Chriitian minister in India ducted by Dr. Gustpf Lehman for from 12 noon until 3 p. m. Appro- Peace and harmony. sion field. The devotional service Tomorrow at I p. m. the mln- 'the past 22 years. The 41 menpriate prayers will be led by the is in charge of Mrs. George Cogs- sti'y of music will preseat Johann giprott Christian* must admit that Nations here assembled for a Ipftp M»taaninedan» hare, some- in the choir are all students for priests of the pafish. The guest well, and refreshments will be Sebastian Bach's "The Pa»ilon Ac- the ministry and are presently en- preacher will be Rev. Charles B, Noble puvnose, true, would served by a committee of which cording to 8t. Matthew," sun* by Pj|iUaf which yon do not ha-je. i'er invokeToti's blessing on Igyfcesi we fro to Mecca we 'tee* a " gaged in their theological training Murphy, Seton Hall University li- E'ei Mrs Clifford Moritz is the chair- he Banetutry chair under the di- fBSfSf&H*:tow* ifc*t"-!iohaa--- at the Rochester school. brarian, who wi|l speak on "The Everything they do. man. Assisting hostesses include rection of Richard K. Alford. The Tomorrow. The concert is open to the pub-Seven Last Words of Christ From Mesdames G. A. Smyth, E. E. presentation of this work will "I" I* • gjp»<'st>edy i« in that cofTin. But "' at »; Mpii:^«1::>:.:::r;s j-^'i. • . win be rstfF paa»«*, "that H atl* real differ- B.A. and M.A.,deg»eei from Seton group are invited to share, in the Easter Sunday at » », m. the Atheistic rulers, too, the Cummnnioa at I ^BfiiJiettwM^ j^mr fail* ana Hall College, completed his theo- •activities of this group. W»t«eld Cmasp «i Chureli Youth Sunday,"; |^«i»». M date thf anticipated large attend- received a B.8. in library, science iwda*; l» tlrfioeial hall. from Columbia University and sub- Easter morn to rise. (Written by Frederick Keller There wllli " of oBj- e*mmonitj- and ance in the First Baptist Church. Th»r. Will b» two identical East- school sessU, _ P^nt£;astfa«.*«t- tl« worM, sequently served as librarian at the A stricken world returned to Him Stamm, these Lenten devotions are er worship atrvk*» Bunday, at»:30 The announcement was made, by Immaculate Conception -Seminary, This scene should symbolic taken from "The Fellowship at children »r» t/j ^^jr^atiarftertlitfcaEaater the board of deacons through the —Agnes K. Strenkert »n« 11 a. m. Rev. Mr. Miles will ,of evening" While at Seton Hall, Father Mur- Prayer for the Lenten season of •litak oB "BU»ni«r Than Death." Jihy has taught ethics while a pro- 1«H," published by the Depart- school csM C«* sfSS T^» Th« is our Easfcr. faith- That the | K^wiWldSto'lio t'he The lanctuary ekoir will sinf W. held in tht'Ml SaaFrf G^ «« wdj- arc HU life for us on the cross, bit ^f Ti™v£e which w IT be held fessor of. philosophy. He is at ment of Evangelism, Federal Coun- a present enrolled in the School of PreebyteriMi Chureh B, Olds' arrangement of "iunrise parents »««.-[„ tatk from the la«4 ef the dead to show fotth the Dower «f !??i L'*S1 ' cil of Churches of Christ.) •n Eastar Morniai'" and Handel'. r aa4 thai He liv*» today 'as- the- Saviour of men: And because1" Graduate Studies at Fordham Uni- service with* tkt i JJusic appropriate to the day will versity. Today; 8 p.- in., Communion serv- IK THE UPPER ROOM ' "Hallelujah Chorus,'' Jh» Cru* YPF ana tht Yst*. fhta, w too «kal! lire. be furnished by the church choirs ice in the church. The sacrament He pouretk watei- into the fca*ni,aader cfcMr Will sin« "This Joyful wjll not mwifin ,,.,..,;.Oar.Easter r»ith J* thus"more than just belief, in immortality. under the direction of J. Lester The devotions -will close with of the Lord's Supper will be ad-and btgan to watk Ike diteipU$' Easter-tWe" (Oid Dutch melody). Resume thjjr'? SQls-aw. wk» ia not accept Jeans Christ as Lord and Saviour, believe Robertson, minister of music. It veneration of the Holy Cross, ministered. Rev. Dr. R. M. Bkln- feet, ant to wipe t*«« with <*«> All departments of the church week. ic-*kat ta**» » .owe kisd ef lil. alt.r * ' As a bojr, I csn remember seeing the eyes and nose of George The church school will .hold its Mass of the Presanctified will be The World. Friendship Commis- try meeting, \.Waaa,la«ton begin U tatake shape. Several years ago, I drove 300 regular session at 10 a. m. with sponsored by West field Council of we forget that to partake of his sion of tht Methodist Youth Fel- for last Tu fc aiBta .out of my way in offered on Good Friday at 8 a. ni. Church Youth. All are invited. body and blood is to partake of his lowship is planning a field trip to mH^^ , , . , in order to see. the completed memorial. But the exception of the adult division Preceding the Masa will be the In case of rain, the service will 8:30 p. m. •••a arrWin* at the observation platform across the valley, I found which has cancelled, its session for unveiling the cross and solemn spirit The test of our sacrificial New York City Sunday, April 1, Wednesdsyi ._ ' iiy attcr dlamsy and disappointment that the four faces had been the day. ' procession of the Blessed Sacra- be held in Westminster Hall. commital is not in the kind of for all junior high and senior higrh regular weekday'.(_ '----•- Or at least they weren't ther«. They had disappeared. ment from the repository. After 7 a. m., Triangle Bible Class elements we eat and drink, nor the young people jn the church. The Holy Commuiital At 6 p. m., an Easter baptismal EaBter service in the chapel and circumstances under which we par- S|ftfTeoSrae,'clouds were covering: the whole side "of thai mountain service will be held in the sanc- Mass there will be veneration of group will leav«,the church imme- The Boys' choit':' Ifjijaj* miaybe they »«• there in back of the clouds. Of course, I knew the Cross. breakfast in the assembly hall. take; it is the in-dwelling spirit diately following the morning wor- p. m. 1 tuary. 8 a. m., worship service in the gll«V;Were there! I had seen the beginning myself, and I had read At 6:45 on Holy Saturday morn- of the living Christ. ship service, and will go directly Next Thurediy,! Floral decorations have been church, ' 'Tia not the wide phylactery, to the Mecca, Restaurant, where spatout th« completion of the work and many friends had told me planned at the church under the ing will begin the blessing of the 9:30 a. in., Bible school, with de- will meet at4 (has. |;«Wuts*sln|r It with their own eyes. But I couldn't see it. baptismal font, the paschal candle, Nor stubborn fast, nor stated they will sample authentic Syrian choir will m«et»tli. supervision of the floral commit- partments from nursery to adult. prayers, ^ food. Other places to be visited |Kp-^gometimeB we are prone to forget, amid our troubles, our wor-tee of which Mrs. Frank Vande- Easter holy water, and the reading Elizabeth Norton Bible Class for The Altar Guild ill •;frise and the evil shadows .that cover our world, that "though the of the Prophecies, Solemn Mass That makes us saints;*we judge include the Egyptian wing of the nual tea at the Imtl venter is chairman. women. Nursery for children up the tree ' Metropolitan Museum and Inter- S cause of evil prosper ... yet behind the dim unknown, standeth God will begin at 8 o'clock. The Lent- to the age of three years. William H. Mmke, ffl ^Within the shadows; keeping watch above His own.". en fast and abstinence will end at By what it bears. national House. avenue,. W«ln*«iiy, Aal noon. 9:30 a. m., worship services in The monthly family church night ^Clouds and time may obscure the face of Christ for us, but HeRedeemer Lutheran the church and in Westminster 3 to B p. m. .All i f is here. He is at your elbow as you read these words. He liven in Masses on Easter Sunday, the And when a mnn can live apart will be held Wednesday, April 4, parish and tfcir 1 Hall. The church service in •West- From works, on theologic trust, .starting w^th a'covered dish dinner jgjkmr heart if you are willing:. Sometimes we forget Him. Sometimes rhji Easter serviceservict s at RedeelW-' 'anniversary of'Our Lord's Rcisur* minster Hall at this hour is the Wted. ijWe'push Him a»Ue. And because we cannot see ox hear Him, some- rectum, will be at 6:4.5, 8, 9, 10, I know the blood about his heart at'6:30 p. m, in.the social hall.' er Lutheran Church, Clark street youngg; people'pp s East*r nervict biiiit Is dry as dilst." • ••• S'*i»es we wonder if He really is alive and here. But the disciples and Cowperthwaite place, will. bjt _11_ and 12 noon. The first Mags i ld h The sound motion picture, Jn His CbuncUof Csuftlwiti will be a High* Muss sung by the planned for anyone who w ("My Creed," by Alice Cary) Name, will be shown at 7:30 p. m. ffl*f»M wondered just that; On Bmter mwninir, when Maty met theheld at 6:30 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. th today over ,8t»tlo» Wj Hl|*td in-the garden, she could not believe-H ws« actuslly His voice The sunrise service at 6:30 a. Hi. Adult choir under the direction of to attend. Rev. Richard L, Smith Let Us Pray; Here at thy table, In the chapel. ' . . phuth. "il»g to her. And when, believing, she sought to embrace Him. will consist of matins and sermon Anthony J. Rustako, organist and will preach "Christ's Light Among Lord, we bow in humility when We The cornerstone of the new edu- The sertlce i Earth's Shadows." The -Junior •remember the love that went clear jsJ,-_r^-aaM, "Touch me not." Have you ever wondered why He said on "Come And See."' ' The. proces- choir director. The choir will sing cation building is scheduled to be Thursday by R«v. HWI gllUt-to.|HaryT -Perhaps it was because He was trying to take her sional hymn will be "Welcome, the "Missa Solemnis" of Robert and Senior. High Young People's to the Cross for us, and we ac-laid in ceremonies immediately fol- Jr., pastor of to fjtf ' '"'"'"' "th«; evidence of night-and touch to the place where she coulHappd y Morning." The Junior Arthur Turton. The entire choir chorus will sing at this service. knowledge our uiiwor'thmess of so lowing the morning worship serv- Church. *'t " " will sing the Kyrle, Gloria and 11 a, m., worship services in the great a sacrifice. Amen. _si. T_. His presence, as we can know His abiding presence, without choir will sing_ the anthems "Christ ice Sunday, April ,8. |J|tlM*i»eed of hands snd eyes. "Lo, I am with you alwsy," He said, Is Arisen," Latin melody 1100 A. Credo. Mrs". Margaret Walsh will church and in Westminster Hall. M"»ven unto the end of the world." Christ is here. D., and "Christ the Lord la Risen sing the Sanctus, supported by a The Easter sermon at all services First Congregational 1 mixed ensemble. ,The Offefrtory will be "The Risen Christ." The HfefiS'.'-L-"-- ' • • • •»«..•.«'' • •'• • Today" by W,. A. Moiart. A so- Grace Church Notes ijgSfSB'V"''' '•. • ••'• ' . CarUt Is Power • .. • nata for two'violins by Bach will motet will be the "Regina Coeli" by Chancel choir will sing MacFar- Antonio Lotti. The choir will sing lane's "Christ, Our Passover"; The Holy Communion at § p. m. S-C*. 'For some the cross of Christ is a stumbling block and foolish- be played by Mrsi Victoria Sha- today will continue the older of The sacrament jf the Lord's Sup- ; piro and Daniel Reuning. Walter the Benedictus and Agnus Dei. David McK. Williams' "He Is Ris- ThefMri ;g'; B»ss, hut to those that believe it is the power of God. In our world en." and Bairstow's The Promise Holy Week services. This Maun- per will be observed at Grace Or- !:{i;- today men are casting about desperately to discover the secret of Reuning will be at the organ. The Boys' Chancel choir wilt thodox Presbyterian Church, 'West- * The Easter service at 10:45 a. That Was Made." dy Thursday observance will be |j power sufficient'to meet the demands of the hour. Some with down- sing Easter anthems before the The organ music will include: held in the sanctuary. The Chan- fleld avenue and Dorian road, to- ami fel ;' ea«t"«jrei «ee only the muck and the mire, the greed and avarice of m. will open with the processional Mass: "Alleluia.} Let the Holy An- hymn, "Hallelujah, Jesus Lives." Prelude—Little Chorales, "He Is cel choir will sing the anthem, night-at 8 o'clock. |jj|iiiii Others have lifted their eyes to B cross-crowned hill and the them Rise," traditional; "Ye Sons Risen" by J. S. Bach; and Tocatta, "Very Bread, Kind Shepherd, "If Christ Be Not Raised" will • symbol of sn empty grave, from whence the power of God flowed by Cavl Deis and "The Lord Is Ex- and Daughters of the Lord," tra- Mat. alted" by J. E. West. MTS. Ed- 1 V 8ymphony by C' M. Widor. Tend Us" with Sylvanus W. Jen-be the sermon subject at the 11 ;' into history, into the lives of individuals, and into the life of society. ditional melody from "Airs sui sing Gaul's "The Three H»ly Worn- kins directing at the organ. a. m. morning worship service, the panbki •*! » When we c»n say with St. Paul, "I am not ashamed of the gospel ward Wente will play the organ. les Hymnes Sacres Odes et Noels". The church-time nursery will be (Paris 1623), and "Christ the The Young People's Chorus will The Westfleld Council of Church, Easter Sunday, The Sunday school pSftti Christ, for it Is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that in charge of Mrs. Mary Knauer. en" and Thimah's "Christ, the meets at 0:30 a, m., with classes jj§fl»elieyeth', . . for there is no power but of God: the powers that b* Lord Is Risen Today" by Nicola es is sponsoring the three-hour de- A. Montani. Lord, Is Bisen.'' votional service to be held in th< for adult as well as children, The i®;|frtiO|idained by God"—when we can make that our confession of The Sunday school Easter ob- 6 p. m., Junior Westminster Fel- ! sanctuary tomorrow, Good Friday, Junior Machen League will meet H»v» ja»,» fSl'Hlth, then there Is hope for our world. servances will include breakfast at Confessions will be heard Sat- lowsWip in Westminster Hall. , ! from 12 noon to 3 p. m. Mr. Jen-at 6;30 p, m..' This meeting is for fjf;•".?.;••;. Congressional investigating committees may weed out the big 7 a. m. for the Junior choir and uTday at 3 p. m. and from 7 to 9 1 ,dfwbstlta« 6:30 p. in., Senior Westminster kins is the oiganist. grade school and junior hifeh l^.time gamblers and racketeers for a time, but without moral integrity the children of the Sunday school p. m. Fellowship in Westminster Hall. school young people.' In the, eve- Tto "price; "j in the lives of individual citizens, without God's power constantly who attend the sunrise service.) The sacrament of Baptism will In another service sponsored by flfc* 6:45 p. m., the Spires in the the Westfield Council of Churches ning? service at 8 p. m. the ser- : j*;tqilehlng the hearts of men, yours and mine, such men will only be Adults are also welcqme. Before not be administered on Easter Sun- parish house. Rev. Dr. B. M. mon by the pastor. Rev. Edmund ,^**eiMae.ed by others of their kind. the class sessions, which will be day. Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Skinner will give the Easter mes- "The Passion of Our Lord Ac- P. Clowney, is entitled "The Like- jffg , ; When we do moi,„,.„ „* ,y, «,,„,]„,. ,h^.i street. cons meetinu. ard R. Alford. Glady3 Crosby 1 All members of thae Sunday o«1 |CU customs have aroused such con- France, all church bells were be- The setting up of guidance clin- ,v woven into the pat- paraded through the streets in troversy. Other pageants ot vari- SPRINGFIELD—"Character is year. election will he held. '. " 'rican life that we ael- Paris and other European cities. lieved to make a pilgrimage to ics to help people of all agen with- ous descriptions, based on the last Rome, and the townspeople stayed caught, not taught," warned Dr. in the next decade was predicted Serving as hostesses were Mrs. ;„ ^s•he,•e they came Lent being; a period of fasting, years • of Christ on earth, have Frank H. Lewis of Westfield Louis Adams of Mountainside, Mrs. Mardi Gras, in time, became a day indoors so as not to see their flight. I by the speaker. He stated that 1IADII WANT ADI PAT fwhen they began. been dramatized both in Germany int J. A. Francis of Kenllworth, and , ases their origin can- of carnival. Frequently, the fat Tbe bells naturally remained quiet c and the United States. The Pas- until their return on Easter Sun- fore the Jonathan Dayton Re- ular today, needs to be broadened Mrs. Francis Stedman, also of ^mined, and in others ox was followed or replaced by sion Play presented every loth gional High School PTA on "Guid- Mountainside. 'conflicting stones. Nat- other- forms of revelry and feast- day morning. If any local bell so that interests, ability, and per- year since 1684 at Oberammergau missed the excursion, it was be-ance and What It Means to Your sonality of an individual are re- HOLIDAY rtime events are ing. And for years in .England, is the best known 6f these, but lieved - that bad j luck, poor har- Child." vealed. fiibic recollections of the day before Lent was observed other versions were presented as Church Women Urged vests, etc, might follow. To this Dr. Lewis added that "guidance The parents, the student, and a j Jesus Christ. by eating pancakes. Britishers, in early as the 14th Century. day, France's church bells are not must first be practiced in the Im»ny instances, it is evi- fact, still refer to it as Pancake i The American Passion Play was member of a clinic staff, he stress- To Attend Meeting * HUiHtw ' • • inaugurated at Bloomington, III Easter Sunday — a superstition ward others must be correctly in- in 1923. It lasts about torn hours, sults and plan the students' work Members of the Westfield Coun-, WESTFIELO Ireverent invention-or a However, like so many of our now hallowed by time and tradi- fluenced and he must be taught to program so that he could prepare mixture of all four- Easter customs, time and place of and is presented every Sunday in tion, . accept responsibility. Difficulties cjl of Church Women have, been April and May. Similar religious himself for the right type of col- urged to attend the all-day execu- SUBSCRIPTION into the Easter sea- the first Mardi Gras celebration Comparatively speaking, Easter in later life come from spoiling lege. has not been definitely established spectacles are also performed an- children in childhood." tive session of the United Council AGENCY ' nually in South Dakota and Okla- cards are probably the most recent Dr. Lewis :s an executive asso- of Church Women to begin at 10 fcr»s, for example, literal- in either Europe or America. Al- of all our Easter customs. They Dr. Lewis recommended that a ti«. iti* i though the New Orleans Mardi homa. ciate of testing and guidance at a. m. Tuesday, April 3, in the f.Y?at Tuesday." It's the first appeared in Northern Ger- child be given a proper place to First Presbyterian Church, Tren- ».O. MX1U W«WMUV It JL shrove Gras M far better known, three Newark College of Engineering. Lie for Tuesday, At Holy City in the Wichita many about 1860, migrating Hfo ton. Ul. Wl. M0U /before Ash Wednesday, southern cities have long been wag- America around 1880. Holy Land ing a friendly battle for the dis- Mountains, an estimated 100,000 I of Lent. Actually, Fat persons every year attend the scenes, then as now, were the most lilludes to an old cere- tinction of having staged the first popular illustrations on Easter Mardi Gras in North America. "Oklahoma Oberammergau" an r which a fat ox, sym- Easter sunrise service based on the cards. Biloxi, Miss., claims it all start- traditional Passion Play. Inaugu- In recent ' years, light-hearted Your Baby Deserves ed there in February 1609, when rated in 1926, this six-hour pa- greetings with surprisingly ani- Pierce Charles le Moyne d'lber- geant draws its audience from all mated Easter bunnies, chicks, duck- Only the Best MM IAVI ville planted the flag of King Louis over the'South and Middle West. lings— and many others just like YOUR EASTER BONNET! XfV of France near the present Mardi Gras and the Passion them—have captured America's site'of Biloxi ^ust a few days be- Plays, obviously, are compounded fancy. Among the 1951 Easter Insure a sturdy body for fore Shrove Tuesday. Mobile, Ala., of Biblical history and tradilion. cards, you'll find a wide range of Wby by using th» bett in haa uncovered evidence that the But not all Easter customs are as these whimsical little creatures •v.rythirfg. In drugs we OUR STRAW flrit formal Mardi Gras appeared well founded. gaily announcing "It's Spring! suggest our famous brands there, in 1830, and also recalls how It's Easter!" for safely, French soldiers stationed in Mo- On Palm Sunday in Spain, for •ONNETS UVR instance, nativeB formerly hung The reason? Simply that East- bile held their celebrations between er Sunday falls on March 26 this 1702 and 1H0, the palm they received at church TO YOUR MOW alongside their homes—believing year, the earliest it's arrived since New Orleans, La,, on the other the palms served as lightning rods. 1940. And church calendars re- j veal that Easter won't come be-1 hand,, has set the standard by On Holy Thursday in certain SAVI! whiah Mardi Gras pageants are fore March 25 during the 20th | parts of Mexico, children drive the century again! "For Easter, tha rctsMajavawikW compared. Their claim to fame devil out of town by creating k ter- Engineers To Hear ©PUflRdlrtfY Bonnet goes for. ^WaV( INTBA1 ivi jDUkir OHNIVMV UN Representative SUNDAY ward, to bare your James A. Dawson, a United Na- tions representative, will speak on chignon, or out- "The United Nations Headquar- ters" at 6:30 p. m. Monday at a dinner meeting of the Professional lines a soft curl." Engineers Society of Union Coun- ty in the Howard Johnson Restau- rant, Route 29, Springfield. Its new forward A film, "The Building For the Nations," will also be shown. trend and comfortable contour ire so foguiliag anal A large delegation of members MOUNTAINSIDE from other society chapters is ex- pected to attend, according to Ed- becoming. Flowered and tailored trim. ward R. Boate of Westfield, presi- dent. Course Dinner er nw including such «ntrt«t as Fire is the leading cause of all AJOI&UULDBEDMZ disasters and catastrophes in the 0.98 United States, i The American Red Cross reports that fire is responsi- ble for more disaster relief calls TO than all other causes combined. 1598 BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE HROUGHOUT (he year, a high standard of operation — aMst OPEN THURSDAYS efficient kium-htm—hat made TILL 9 it possible for Public Service to furnish ade- quate and dependable service at reasonable HYDE & ELLIS -rales. ' \ "..,"'. , - . ; formerly t TIMM nrtes have been maintained in apil" ,! „•.,, TuttU Hardware of the continued increase in costs of all •hill •••!/. ' • . , commodities. . ( Public Service in its early days took the Lawn Rollers position that it would be a good ciliaen of a great slate—New Jcnty. As the years rolled on we have tried lo be just thai. For Rent * The facilities of Public Service have eon- SOUTH AVE. WE. 14700 iinually been improved and expanded— SAVE AT THE SMOKE HOUSE •need of any demand—resulting in New Jer- sey taking a high place in the roster of the •ation's industrial stales. FOR YOUR EASTER FEAST! Vast imn of money have been spent on plants, generators, and distribution lines lo WHERE WILL furnish electricity wherever and whenever needed. We must continue to spend large I FIND... •urns of money to have facilities ready lo COMPARE AND YOULL COME HERE! meet even greater demands. As we start the second half of this Twen- tieth Century it will be our policy to continue lo be a good citizen of a great >late. TRY A LUSCIOUS TASTING HAM - OUR OWN "SMOKEHOUSE SMOKED" ICTRICITY Ml LEAN SHORT SHANK — SHANK HALF IMIIM Ilsclrli •••oatlaa Italia*, SMait In !»• Public Itrvltt ifUm, •*k» i*. Msral Nm Csniilsslsa r«- SMOKED HAMS ib. mHy nlarrMl to •• Ms mail ••ktort MasMlsilrlc ataat la las cawnty la I »4f. P\7BLICMSEKVICE FULL BREASTED GRADE "A" MAPLECREST "RED RIBBON" 14-16 TURKEYS LB.AVG. A GOOD Wel-Don LAUNDRY? LARGE - OVER 5 IB. AVG. ponwooc/ Stone Crushing Concrete CAPON ROASTERS ib and Quarry Company Corporation, CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK TRANSIT MIXED MADE ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER BY FRESH KILLED LONG ISLAND ONE WHO "KNOWS HOW" - EASTER for Roads, Walks, Drive*, etc. CONCRETE for Roads, Walks, Drives, Foundations, Etc. KOLBOSI lb65c DUCKLINGS .„ 33c

OFFICE: 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, STAHL-MEYER PICNIC STYLE FARM SQUARE CREAMERY OFFICE: _ TELEPHONES: WESTFIELD, N. J. IT'S DELICIOUS • «NTRAL AVE., OFFICE: WEstfield 2-3654 TELEPHONES: , •STFIELD, N. J. CAN HAMS QUARRY: FAnwood 2-7840 OFFICE: WEslfield 24444 4V4 Ib. ea. each 3.59 ROLL BUTTER lb 67c QUARRY: FAnwood 2-8429

=f= FREE FREE THE PARKING PARKING IN SMOKE HOUSE IN 546 WEST SECOND STREET, PLAINF1ELD FUEL OIL • For Laundries—Laundry OUR OUR BURNERS Supplies - Rug (Carfiet) ONE BLOCK FROM WEST FRONT ST Cleaners — For Cleaning HUGE HUGE WILLIAMS Q|l_ 0 MAT|C and Storage—look in the « Along The R. R. Tracks » . "Yellow Pages" of your LOT LOT Telephone Directory. STORE HOURS-8 A.M. -6 P.M. ca. NEW JERSEY BELL THURSDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M.-9 P.M. TELEPHONE. PLAINFIELD 4-8712 CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD N.J COMPANY LOOK FOR THE BIG GREEN ARROW OIL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE *"'""• .i THE Garden Tips Hearing Society PIMM J. Garden Club Starts Annual Ham Among Favorite Foods Aid Demonstration . 1 /?„ «r MASTER OAKMlSJin The Piainfield Hearing Society tin MARY ir. ARMSTROMG er ingredients exceptinu the Rinse a • molii in cold water, ai II you have a sandy soil, do not will celebrate National Hearing nway Beautification Survey I'nim: CfimlV llomr Agrat Week with a, free hearing demon- water .. i-sn^e % cup vineitar , thrt thVpl»U will be well «t.b- ray heautification campaign basis which included 30 per cent According to or. s. A. n i«f- j ss)b|e th[lt there's little need <>: 'A cui> water Ifched when warmer weathei ai- The society will offer onrihis oc- promote and'encouragjvie ccivi c for landscapingpg, SO, per pcent for man,, Rutgerg s Universityy microbi- ;.'epepe9timg , the -same dish unless i casion free consultation service to OOODl _l* .J _i L>.. .«*._ ilii. AIIJ ni>Ailtint nf . ' 1 .1. Mix and boil for five minutes rfves. Outdoor sowin can be done in loudside beauty, ac- I suitability, 26 per cent ffor distinc- olngrist, Humus, the end-product of is an encore by request. S anyone with a hearing problem. organic matter nut into the soi' Pour over the hnm loaf and bnst in inid-Murch if the soil is in work- or i to an announcement by | lion and !5 i>er cent for special Eorallopetl hum and potatoes iiurintc the cookinsr. able condition. Anyone'with an unusual hearing IN. Chester Sohomp of White- beautification factors, such as ade- is the most important soil constitu- ham sandwiches, ami ham omelel problem that requires thorough quate and safe off-paiking snnco, ent of all, and our most valuable Ham nnd Chene Loaf Start the forms of tuberous .house, president of the New Jer- are umoiiK the most popular usei y, pound lean ham begonias in shallow boxes filled study nify communicate with Mrs. sey (iRiderj Club. . l seivice aiea-- ,• -..appropriat- - — -e natural resource. for left over ham. But huve yo J. A. Szilird, ehairman of the 1 T tried a ham Kiof, especially on 2 tablespoons flour with peat moss. Make sure the The »ur*ev is scheduled to take ' business suns, and well-kept build- "One of the great functions of 2 cups milk concave .side is up. Moisten thehearing aid demonstration, on pi*, between April 10 and ^ . «na* «nd (wounds. soil humus la to gradually liberate cooked with a Jfood saure? I peat moss occasionally and keep it Thursday at the headquarters of with uanputwemfBt of awards: Candidates receiving a rating of a continuous stream of plant nutii- sauce (hat is both tanny and swee Vt pound grated cheese the Piainfield Hearing Society in II be especially popular. SuitaT 3 esps at room temperature. made sometime this .fall. There 8S per cent or over will be checked ent«, of carbon dioxide, of avail- Take advantage of mild weather the map room of the Piainfield «ill be personal Jos|>ccti«n add rat- for conformity to governmental able ammonia wtiieh soon is and spice siiuce meets these re-Salt and pepper Public Library, P. O. Box 388, changed to nitrate, of phosphorus, quirenicnts. Cook the ham and chop it fine. to prune fruit trees and feed them W.«r ell commercia p l and', indus- regiila.liona of the State De|>art- with a complete plant food. Ap- Piainfield, or by telephone, We. 2- trial buildings »l#ng the state nients of Health, Highway and Con- nnd of the minor elements. Sonic hum Inaves, like the one Mix the flour with the milk and 2183-R. Mow ucinit cheese, are best served Vook fur a few minutes; then add ply complete plant food to your jbiiy system, including farm servation and Economic Dcvelop- *'It improves soil structure, pro- ...... „ --- the ham, cheese, the egg yolk? lawn at the rote of three pounds it and motor courts, the; went. videa better aeration, has a bind- with a white sauce, 'perhaps with slightly beaten, and the stiffly beat, per 100 square feet. being added for-the first j. Encouraged by the success of the ing effect upon the soil particles, (green liens adderi.^ en egg-whites. Season with salt Protect broad-leafed evergreen* increase.„s the water-holdinwater-holdingg: cap-cap1 Even more unusual ure country and pepper, pour into a mold, set and box woods fiom viajm March acity of the soil, helps the soil ham hiscuits. These *.ve a won- derful lift as well as e.v»ru food the mold in a pan of hot water sunshine nnd dry winds with bur- I nbsoi b more heat, increases the value to a soup salad luncheon or and bake in a moderate oven 375 lap screens. Inspect roses to be 'buffering' properties of the soil, F. until nun 20 to 30 minutes. certain coverings are snug and PHOTOSTAl preventing rapid changes in acid- supper. This may be served with or with- soil is still hilled up around the ity or alkalinity. The left over ham may even go out a thin white sauce. bushes. "It renders various elements, to a party 89 in hum mousse salad. March and Apiil are good such as phusphoi us, more soluble Hnm Mousse Salad Country Wawt BiietiHi 2 cups finely diced ham i cup ground ham months for planting all kinds of SAME DAY and neutralizes substances which 1 evergreens, whether broad-leafed tend to be toxic to plants; it has I ™ tablespoons granulated gelatin cups sifted flour- li cup cold water hi teaspoon salt or those with needle/foliage. ' Be a very high baseholdintf power i/j cup boiling waU-v teaspoons baking powder nine to keep them - well watered which enhances the utilization of until late next fall so as tn give WestfiaJ*ertraH oae Cemmtnd MStu|« 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced cup shortening v known mineral fertilizers by the1 chopped pimiento cup milk them every chance to become ftrm- Ml CaMTRM AVtNM plants. ' ',4 cup diced celery Sift toirether flour, salt, and bak- ly established. "It has an antagonistic effect hi green pepper, chopped ing powder. Cut in shortening to the soil, providing a more favor- *A tablespoon finely minced onion size of small peas. Stir in ham, regulations. Natural laws go into able medium for development of % cup vinegar Add milk and blend well. Turn on- operation in cases of violation* the root system of plants and for H teaspoon salt to pastry cloth and knead 10 to 20 whether the driver is an habitual NIID PAINTINOt? the growth of micro-organisms es- Soak irelatin in cold wnter, then lines. Roll out to one-half inch pffendcr or not. ttaUeni Ratio Painter sential for soil purposes. dissolve in boilinu; water. Add hiokness and cut with biscuit cut- Therefore, I strongly urge every trtetlay ll»tafO olln "It has an antagonists effect vinegar and salt. Cool. When i'. Place on baking sheet and notorists as he starts the car to fp.fc-l'1 Ik upon microorganisms injurious to mixture begins to jell, mix in oth- ke 10 to 12 minutes at 450 F, keep in mind: "Accidents don't hap- PPIl pfl If plants by favoring the irrewth of pen — they're caused — by viola- Wattfield 24)204 the common beneficial loil organ- tions." With this thought ever- isms." . tables or aea food. One tablespoon ie loses his driving privilege. But resent, you may help save a life These are good reasons for use caviar may he added. fore thia happens, he may lose' —and it could be your own! of organic matter in the vegetable Hon-fattcniug Salad Vretting its life in an accident that he has and flower garden, on lawns or Vt teaspoon salt aused. anywhere plants crow. '4 teaspoon paprika But there is a larger group of A household filing lyitem li a ••0 Vt teaspoon dry mustard uotorists who are occasional vio- jrttt help in running horn* builnen previous surveys, Mrs. Lila G 1 teaspoon chopped onion tors. For the, most part they with order and convenience. Huntoon of Oakland, chairman of 1 teaspoon tomato catsup ibey the regulations but sometimes E a 111 r, the Garden Club's roadside plan- 1 teaspoon each chopped parsley hey slip. They may exceed the ning group, predicts even greater and (freen pepper peed limit, glide past a "stop" efforts will be made this year by Z tablespoons vinegar ign instead of coining to a com- highway establishments to make Vi cup mineral oil pete halt, or fail to give proper PLUMBING' Flowers their places more attractive in or- Mix dry ingredients, add vine- and signals. These motorists der to compete for one of w you how it authorities have hammered on the the spirit or the letter of the law HENItt tills, Mulches, cultivates theme "Accidents don't happen— they're caused." Some authorities at gome time or another. But under any condition*, ia Food Price Trend go further and add the phrase "by. every motorist must realize that WESTHELDNI aay toil. Arrange today to violations." his own personal safety is in pro- GOODFRIEND «• for yourself what M-E By MARY W. ARMSTROHG portion to hfs compliance with the 1311 Control Ave. * that ••• «tk«r Many motorists know the rela- m Ef apart Str—t . HORAl MTT. ROTARY THXEftS will Union •CmMtt-:Hmm'Agtnt \ tionship of violations to accidents T.I. Wl. 14M1 l fefe! but they brush off this fact believ- t * Ia there anything .that i* not go- ing it is "the other driver" who -" " m M.MITHI ••"•' ing up these days? Yes, lettuce. is the violator, There is also a HYDE & ELLIS It's quite unique among foods be- wide difference of opinion as to falMrh/ cause its price has actually drop- the "seriousness" of various traffic A STORR TRAaOR COMPANY ped. Usually we say lettuce is one violations. Toft many violations are Tuttl* Hardware of thfe, more expensive greens. considered, by some people, to be •oveu Right now it's not only one of the 'minor" because they are common- TERMITES 44W SOUTH AVE.E. WESTHELO, N. J.better buys in salad greens butplace. SCOTTS lettuce prices compare favorably Only a small class of drivers ara flylnt Main. Watch for even with some of the usually habitually and deliberately disre- "Swarm*" «f "Hying Ante" thrifty vegetables such as cab- gard traffic rules and regulations. TURF BUILDER which com* with Spring, bage. A driver of this type is not fit to WTO fffwir win^v, nfwn sip— Possibly, too, the shipping diffi- operate a motor vehicle. If he per- SOUTH AVI. WE. 2-4700 appear. Thaw weoa* de- culties in early February caused a sists in his irresponsible behavior, stroying intact* COUM much backlog; of supply now flooding the domoao to property. Build- market. But in any ease, the aver- age family can afford to use more ings not protected during lettuce now than for a Ions time construction usually require past. And that probably means it later. more salads. The firm Iceberg let- MAKING A NEW LAWN? Oeeontini bdp? tuce lends itself well to serving in We Specialize Exclu- wedges with Russian dressing. If the dressing is ready in advance, 5-10-5 FERTILIZER ...... 100 lbs. $2.75 sively in protection this is one of the quickest salads of property against to prepare. PULVERIZED LIME .80 lb». .65 TERMITES and other Almost all of our lettuce at this time of year is of the Iceberg va- N. J. No. 1 and No. 4 LAWN SEED Ib. .90 Wood Destroying In- riety. About half of it comes PEAT MOSS ...... larg. bolt 4.00 sects, using dopemdablo from California—the Imperial Val- engineering mothodi. Wo ley anrt the Blythe area. Well over STEAMED BONE MEAL . . . .100 lb». 4.50 a quarter of it comes from the arc not simple extermina- Yuma and Phoenix section of Ari- tors. Every job is supervised zona. This year, both of those - AiSO .- . . ;.." • by on experienced, techni- states are harvesting very laijre cally trained, licensed en- corps. The. California winter crop BOVUNG, SHEIf MAMMS, SUMR MOSFMATt ' is estimated by the United States gineer. ' acopyofoHr Department of Airriculture to le VIGORO, HYftft HUMUS considerably larger either than AND GARMN TOOtS / ~ , We ore a New Jersey or- nmods Sncfwin* last year or the average produc- Com* and Oaf'It — And Saw* ganization, employing New tion, " Jertey residents, and we A tossed salad takes a little have served New Jersey WBliains Styte Guide longer to prepare but lu•-• the ad- vantage of including a.lij.t:-nal L. BARTELL property owners success- Vitamin A rich vegetables cu.di t.» fully for It years. Our shredded carrots or green pepjicriil CENTRAL AVENUE CLARK, N. J. reputation in this field is ANDYOUU. it«i, i I HUphon. TSl. RAHWAY 7-1511 unsurpassed. kom. town of Ml. Holly, N.J., en. of your 33,000 MM* ana M>«M>oc. who strips. Then, of course, lettu;s'![ coWontlr •'rtv* 19 nok* yaw N»w J«r»y tottphom wrykt b*lttr oltd b*H*r. forms the edible decorative foun7 dation for any other salad, wheth- Thousands of reference* er it he potato, egg or n jellied are available in New Jersey mixture. —not in tome distant State. Whatever the sula,rl variety the Our work it GUARANTEED • G. I.'s at Fort Drx make as many as S,50O lettuce should be crisp and fresh. Long.Distancc calls ah evening. To put such So select firm, crisp heads in the FOR 5 -YEARS without ad- market. The core or Toot end of FOR BETH?, U. *S AND PARDEHS ditional charge—a one-year calls through quickly and efficiently is the job the head can be pressed without guarantee it worthless. of Mrs. Eleanor Barber. , . and 150 other any harm to the lettuce. Avoid r-J'.L UNE VARIOUS Mr. Holly operators. lettuce either with wilted outside FERTILIZERS & For Information or Free In- leaves or with the outside leaves spection and Advice-CAU removed. These leaves have no GRASS SEEDS decorator ideas on • These calls are only a scull fraction of the total doubt been removed because they were wilted and the lettuce has AGRICO • VIGORO added telephone load in the .State.. To take care probably been around for some 5-10-5 5-10-10 TERMITE modernizing without of this load, New Jersey Bell's vast construction time. The original outside leaves are usually greener than the oth- Bone Meal • Sheep Manure program... '$241,000,000 since 1945... is being ers. Bovung • Agrinite CONTROL pushed as rapidly as essential scarce materials Thousand Island Dressing Farm Manure To one-half cup chili saace, add permit. Today, even with increased calling, 9 out Super .Phosphate RESERVE YOUR STYLE GUIDE 1 cup mayonnaise, 3 hard-cooked Dehydrated lime BUREAU of 10 Long Distance calls are put through while eggs, one-half cup chopped celery, and one chopped dill pickle. You Ground limestone 2 Locust Street you hold the line. can add a little minced green pep- Ground Phosphate Rock pel' and minced onion if you like. Horticultural Peat Moss ROSELLE PARK, N. J. Sttffe Guide specified product*- Serve over crisp lettuce wedges. Russian SaUiil Dressing PRICES REASONABLE NEW JERSIY BELL 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Telephones: TELEPHONE COMPANY 3 tablespoons grated horseradish 3 tablespoons chili sauce salad CHestnut 5-1492 HOME DECORATION SERVKf dressing UNION GRAIN CO. er 5Iix first three ingredients, stir into salad dressing and serve ice 246 EAST THIRD ST. PIAINNEID 6-5362 - 6-5363 Elizabeth 2-2755 SHERWIN-WILLIAM cold over head lettuce, cold vege- Our Service SOUTH AVE., at the PLAZA 'at! i.i•fceitwgt; MAICH 22 I«I ai*4ft£ it it the tame way. cMM't wwlcal etatcatlea cm. _ Loral Congrew Elects of a minimum number gia. jM*h thc.aouad of her moth- Stale Department coarsen. «r'a, yoleV: Of course, all of us JIM YlLIS PAGE BRADSHAW are*Mt'«Me te be irreat timers, Inspection Blunk Help* nevertheless rnont of us can man The WettReld Congress, at its Seeking Teachers Ike Stale U»ivir*itt age simple songs and nursery meeting Thursday evening at the Spot Home fife Hacartk rhymes. Maybe parents can (rive Y MC A selected two new members, John L. G. Lvdlow of First ave- TRENTON—New Jersey's Dc- •one thought to their voices for partmen't nf EducnMou is making A home inspection blank which nue and Robert Brewster of Clan- makes it possible for any home speaking as well us Dinging. An an effort to recruit 2,000 elemen- lattcr'what Me UttoH, 1 agreeable, pleasant voice is much ford. Mr. Ludlow was appointed owner or apartment, dweller to mare inteitsting than a raucous as Democratic senator from Vir- tary teachers by September. To make his own fire safety check is voice. ginia, and Mr. I3rewster was as- dn this a booklet, H'A* Not Teach, available from the "National Board signed as a Republican senator has been prepared by the depart- of Fire Undei-wt'iters, 85 John Children can be encouvaftel to from Orego/i, ment' for circulation, especially street, New York City. hecNne inUrented in musk'. Bab- , nu.sic wJl be » «v«n At the (neeting a bill was debat- among college graduates, who can The inspection blank calls atten- ies ittponri to rhythm and soon be certified for elementary teach- asset Anyone who curl , THE FAMILY HANDYMAN ed to admit Alaska to the Union. tion to the hazards responsible for „ learn to enjoy tnwic learn to keep time. Children love ing through summer courses in the to pU» inaUumcnto—rattln, belln, Maybe you think you're harbor- The bill, presented by "Senator" most of the nation's;340,000 home " ,..„ al-o learn to »mg Eugene Hewers, lost on both a five state teachers colleges. files each year, «i|d offers advice , CMild.en can be •*»<»«** homemade •'rums. This may »und ing a pretty capable "amateur" pretty noisy to parents, but the electrician within youi; four walls. party and personal opinion vote. New Jersey had a shortage of on the elimination of those haz- ,1 and mubic should »Uy Fred Barnard and Rudolph ards. «rtant pait in eveiy child'a youagite* can be encouraged to Perhaps you.are, but that doesn't 2,024 fully qualified teachers in perform at times when it will be change the fart that we're getting Bvehring were guests. September 1950, according* to the WMtftM hilt 6 lafjwflt & least disturbing. They like to sing a constantly growing number of The next meeting of the Con- booklet, and* will, need approxi- *..] education bring* to mind with their pirenti or with the fam- calls to home fires showing evi- gress will be held at the YMCA mately 2,700 new teachers for its •par varalaa ••»•• a«wtraUr \nmne" and "practice ft- ily gnrirp. They enjoy expressing dences of "handyman" repairs and April 5. elementary schools' in September wherever aa •laattt, tmtgk, wettav lit us forg«t abort, thwe through movement the rhythm faulty electrical installations. 1951. er aad «rattr-r*tUtant vtralak It , time UiiiR, because imwl- th*y hear in music. Children like IIAOII WANT ADS »AV "At the present time the colleges rewired — eaamMlr f*r tstertar Moat men seem to be born with woad aartecea. jutlon alsp means expotiaf music with a strong rhythm; they a natural desire to tinker with of the state have enrolled 482 se- 1,1 to muw thioush tin|tnf> like to dance, or keep time in ilectricat appliances. We've all nior! who will qualify during the , ihythniic expremion antt some way. in addition to this H done it-rtaken the toaster, or the. spring und summer for certifica- |i listening. MUon".miiaic, there should be alarm clock apart and then put it PINISTMADI tion as elementary tenrherg. It is musical education may b»> melodic mmic for listening too. back (or tried to) together again. estimated that 200 elemental y art at With. It rerti with But how many "repairmen" are teachers will be secured from out- i to create an atnuwphcr* Children's joy in music needs to side the state. 1MB means that W fostered and encoura^d. Too fully acquainted with proper elec- ic go that the child *IU fed trical safeguards? These are the approximately 2,000 must be re- eft**, criticism or ridicule of the cruited from other sources " i with it ami enjoy it, Mu- child's expression has caused self, devices the electrician understands. .variable in any home Wir* consciousness. This blocks the abil- His training and experience have The Stnte Department la appeal- phonograph, or pi»no, ity to enjoy and appreciate music taught him what is dangerous and ing especially for college gradu- c particularly smtlna\ ia what isn't. ates who have not prepared espe- eech. Let a child bear » . So when you find frayed or cially fur teaching. The' State oken language and he «et- Woman Hurt Ae Car broken electrical cord3 In your Teachers Colleges offer special absoi'bs an appreciation, In. household, resist that" temptation courses for them,' leading to gtan- and a sense of diurimlma- Crashes Into Tree to doctor them up with tape. In- •UDOIT AIDI daid tuttchei certificates, with pro- the choice of words.. In stead, replace them immediately. visional certificates on completion Mm, Dorothy Bangs of 282 Many people think the application Haiel avenue suffered a fracture of adhesive tape will make a cord of the jaw and other injuries Sat- as good as new, but fraying is urday1 when gift lust contiol of her actually a danger signal that car on Dorian road near Hyslip should be heeded to ward off fur- &ELUS avenue and Clashed into a large ther trouble, It means the insula- Andrews Shoe Store fstiMily tree. tion has outlived Its usefulness: M3 Central AVMHM Tutllt Hardware Mrs. Bangs suffered lose ol teeth, How about the seemingly insig- lacerations of the forehead and nificant fuse? Let's hope you fully knees' and concussion in addition recogniie its value, since this vital to' the fracture. She -was taken link may some tiny stand between IVIGORO to Overlook Hospital, Summit, in you and a destructive fire. Tho a town ambulance, after Dr. Milton fuse acts, in effect, as the safety Staub had administered first aid. valve of the electrical circuit. I AVI. Wl. U The front of the cap was demolish- When an electrio line overheats, ed. due to an overload, the fuse melts, breaking the circuit. If the fuse has been replaced by a substitute —a penny, for example—the line The »ho«i that ,, will continue to overheat, causing the insulation to burn off and a keep your lire to break out. idy For Easter children's fe«» DISASTERS Call in a qualified electrician at least once a year to check over jroung. Buitntes — Iggt — Bcntots your entire electrical system. If used properly, electricity can bring HEY came without warning, tottering debris ertrjr. Carts and Nev.lt!.. untold comfovts into youv home. Misused, it. can bring death! Twhere, leaving the victim* stunned, shattered, lift snuffed out for some, for others life completely altered. School 4 PTA Who is ftrw on the scene? The Red Crow, of coune. Calm in panic, experienced in emetgencies, the Red Cross cam Corrections preKribed To Hear Educator foe the injured, shelters the homeless, clothes the destitute. by your physician will be FANWOOD -i Dr. Harold A. Money is needed to meet the ever-increasing demands on the Lett of the New Jersey State De- Red Cross. Will you give, and give generously? partment of Education will speak done FREE on "Kducatioh for What" at the April 3 meeting of School Pour PTA in the school nuditoriu^ OM Faahientd Ceceonut Craam Eggs 8:15 p. m. MeWitt -eh* NOWl Dr. Lett who attended Michigan Expert Shoe Fitters Eggs D«orat«d With Mam* to Order. State, Rutgers, anil New York University, was awarded an hon- * ' -t W« Now Carry S*alt*tt IM Cr«am. orary doctor of humane letter* de» Sawc* fata* »r FUIUC SIIVICI *-4e.|| grec from Lincoln ' University in 1946.' From 1924 to 1930, he was af. flliated. with the Michigan De- t'S CHOCOLATE SHOP partment of Labor and from 1930 to 194& wit)) the Pittsburgh and i usr WOAD IT. . wnmno, N. I. New Jersey Urban Leagues, At ••£ present he is assistant to the di- lector, Division Against Discrimi- \K\V KTOBK HOI RII — • A.M. «. • P.M. TIAII.Y nation, New Jersey Department of "Education. During the war he was active 1951 MM WINS SWEEPSTAKES in the Newavk Housing Authority Newark Defense Council, ami the citizens ailviaory. committee of the Newark Planning Commission. The annual achievement'award for lead- ership in the Doors of Economic Opportunity in. New Jersey Or. ganizution of Teachers was towad IN MOBILGAS ECOIOM M! ed, Dr. Lett in 194C at'Salem, N. J. Di'. Lett has lectnred in many cities th'oughout the country and in 26 colleges and universities in the East ajid South.1 He lectured at the annual workshop for teach- ers in the Scotch Plains school sys. tem last full. Tyhi.- public ia in- vited. Traffic Arrests Up 40% Since No-Fix Summons ll TRENTON—Motor Vehicle Di- rector Martin J. Ferber has an- nounced that traffic violation ar- rests in the state, exclusive of park- ing, have increased 40 per cent since the adoption of tho no-9x summons two years ago. Reports from municipal and We'll Save You time, county traffic courts, he said, show a total of 132,029 arrests last year Trouble, Money— compared with 94,418 in 1948, the last year under the old system of highway Violation prosecutions. Ar- And Maybe Your Carl rests in 1949 totaled 116,422. The four leading causosxof ar- rest in 1950 were speeding, 44,753; Motor grumbles, hard starts, loss of pep careless driving, 23,210; disobey- ing traffic signal, 11,549 and ignor- • •. they're trie usual troubles that develop ing stop street signs, 9,726. These, OV THE 1951 Lincoln gets official recognition In winning the Grand Canyon Sweepstakes award, four offenses represented slightly ] for tho proven economy long known to owners the Lincoln set a new all-time Economy Run mark after a v/inter of hard driving. Let us check more than two-thirds of total ap- of Lincoln motor cars. In the grueling 840-mile of 66.484 ton-miles per gallon. [ your c&r now . . . make necessary ddjust- prehensions, Mobilgas Economy Run—over roads ranging from Suspended sentences were direct- icy mountain passes to blazing desert neat—the If you are one of those who have thought of j Merits. .. clean and refresh vital working, ed in 6,564 cases during the year great new Lincoln with optional overdrive rolled Lincoln only as a style and. luxury leader in the and 6,892 complaints were dismiss- up records for economy unmatched by any other fine car field, this record commends tliia great car ! Ports, for a Spring and Summer of happy, car entered. care ed. ' to you doubly now. Yes, the 1951 Lincoln—from \ free motoring. Drive up today! The average fine imposed, exclu- Throughout the rugged demands of this severe any viewpoint—represents the finest" and most sive of mandatory penalties, was competitive test oj American motor cars, conducted valuable automolive investment you can make for $6.59, a drop from 16.73 in 1949. fry the American Automobile Association, the 154-h.p. 1951 ... and for all the years ahead. FOREMOST OF THE FINE CAtS In 1948 the average fine was $6.36. Lincoln "ln.Vind.ble Eight" engine led all others in One in.every four of last year's this extreme test—not only for performance, but for Why not come in to sec and drive the great new NOW FIRST FOJt ECONOMY. T0OI MAPlECRESt AUTO CENTER offenders was a non-resident as fuel and oil economy, too! economy-proven 1951 Lincoln todayl 1144 SOUTH AVE W. against 29 per cent in 1949 and 35 per cent in 1948. (Carn«r Crouway Pi.) Dan'l min Id. big tolttfrion hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan. Sunday tv.mng, 1:00 « 9:00 p.m. Station WCSS,»• Mtwt iti. sibj 'alter 170 162 I .",8 141 Skor«« .. 130 lea isS pert. Meanwhile, Keyatoaea, for- ninos. WeriMll Uwft to t 1.-.3 140 'eteraon lu» 201 180 1 Ka**ch, who bowled kit 14 3 113 1<9 Hartvicsen .170 182 163 merly in second place, loat a pair pair from leMk I (tniffct MO aeries, pacatid J«s 190 133 Handicap It 11 11 to Senators—who moved all the Dawn took «•« 1 111 16.1 j MiaHl in ladiridaa] arervret i 9W f Sfrifr.i SI SI Totals- 771 785 way from the cellar to the runner, dtapiteAd'^ Hardware mm^i ' " 11*41 for TS gamaa a*a>nst *i«5 ir. a*a ««mc fur tfct 796 METHODIST SOS up spot. Senatora took the match - 1M-M fer ST. Hater Brook *&8 168 167 over " KHW* on a roll-off of the flrat game. by 139 107 IUU 116 145 131 had a 983 Ugk 2 iflw wutaUfe trnntnf Skunr. Snflit ft* Slnijtlfc ... II. Maxwell with tit for the loieri Ml. foNaw* ty Kane* «4S, 3 ISO 161 'erreby 128 184 Dawn a highIMi|| €ae «am-«aMt. 137 1T9 147 Kaufmann 140 344 i •«. ftaak Hrafe 158 169 H9 Aver 150 150 was high. man. Self opened with »a> Adaas «M aad Daw ISO 233 Jr. Swim Team Oakland Upset Handicap 1 ••• 201 for the Senator*. Ciraolaja,!, ;, * ., at n Totals 732 791 787 He. Warahaai had hin-»»«t| 870 B'yth ?13, B, 1 • alt aad waa f«U*o«d fey PRESBYTERIAN Collea~l»na ig u 810, U Brutta. UOLD8BY By Laurent 2-1 Senators •. is 1 r> BtwtMt, Latest tit e*rt«fM MT Sunk By Paterson BocklUB 184 180 IBS Keyntone» ...... 14, li H. Schulti -- MT Uden 145 130 188 I, totria* tit Cam 311, »«r. 131 m ;.' Ouvldaon .... 155 135 155 Woodchuppam . .. 1» 17 tta 14? 1S8 I. Davidaon .... 148 142 1Z0 Tex I tie. Warn* tM aad MS, rane 14« 158 187 The Junior Hig-h swimming team Oakland House, still four games i>*£ £a 193 if? IS7 to the good in the Garwood Rec iopkina 213 176 218 WOODCHOPPEH8 it* 171 lost to Paterson last week in the Martin ..151 115 170 Mi iitd Mt, Matntaa li* Westfleld pool. Paterson, swim-1 Pin loop, was upset in a pair of Totals 825 763 flobler 184 134 > ., 789 786 ST. PAUL'S 117 Tt. Mannino . HiW, John •oaattt) II* ming to win, took over all but games last week by Laurents. The 129 ma Johnson 100 11!) 140 U MATTHKWSON 155 171 ^hrlatlansen 1(1 175 188 I Ibultk Ml, FiaaJao aad H. Rtt*c&a 1(3 176 225 three firsts—in the 40-yard back- Oaks held off a sweep by hitting srsenHen 13137 144 DoucherrV ...... 114 . 125 131 •line 167 119 Qto >ha finnl loH h Bnh -Jaltbie ...... 174 168 114 __ _™ •on„.! ps Hauer 180 108 stroke, freestyle relay, and the 919 '"in the final, led "by Bo b*<»••"• Adams• ' Lake 193 181 177 167 128 212 Totals, ...... 823 718 750 Amii ew'shoV HIM l*f* 118 188 diving. 201 and Joe Limone's 211. Szabo Trotman 172 170 latthewaon 150 1«6 11a was high, however, with COLLEGIANS •*«M Melon . it: 13 12 224 •44 Coupe . 117 97 Malaga' AMKC; JT» Handicap .. In the 4O.yard freestyle, Beattie opener. Cuccaro had 209 for Lau- BONNETT1 DB Vumrl * O,.- , 44 4i 19 and Melick, both of Paterson, went tlaxfleld 179 161 i. Adam .... f«r"' Ute.ria*k 41 4i IS Totals 840 rent. ' Webster 134 100 lr.R liuneo S ira 4* ahead for a flrst and second; T. Hott 170 133 177 IOH. Bonnettl .. S • LMteaael'a . SI CL.ARK Miller of WestHeld placed third. Knickerbocker Garage was a two Ol to 171 131 17* r. Bonneltl .... |3 • B'r« No. 1 is Clark 175 153 177 game winner over Westfleld Sheet Women's Loop Handicap 11 11 11 M Wifht 131 195 Pateraon's Goldburg placed first in Byers. ..•..' 107 132 the 40-yard breaatstroke; Wester- Met«] their Davines hitting 202 Totala 807 716 Totnln " 11 145 Clellatid HI 151 112 1»7 hoff of Patersonrson,. and Bentlevy ooff •«••?»» Gawska's 213 nightcap for OOLDE.N DAnt Hunt HI Leaders Upset SBNATOIIS > I. Fladino iu • the losers. The lone sweep wag Gonnelln ', |S_ Totals ...... 711 828 Westfield placed second and third.' Kubacli 186 175 183 !•' Williams remained undefeated by chalked up by Schultz Tarern fominer ,,,...... 1211 15a 148 Stornplll . ' ' Hi 8TAL.KNECHT over Execellent Diner, G. Schultc's The top two teams in the Wom- Taylor .., ... 144 17» 170 . Clrlncloiie 3! hnst'on 143 133 again Itaking first in the 40-yard en's Wednesday Night league went Whltoombe ...... 180 117 159 J.; Clraolu ... While 17i5 backstroke for Westfield. McGill 220, H. Schultz's 218 and Pet's 200 Sell 201 167 14» (4* (IS Bourke 121 leading the way. Steiermann Jr. down to defeat last Week but held TotalH :NICKBRUOCKEKH Haydan and Yawger, both of Paterson, their positions. Number one Mar- Totals 840 . 803 took over second and third places. paced the losers with 210. Gar- WI3UTP1ELDI 150 wood Rest won a pair from Du rons bowed to Backs in two games KEYSTONES Jurket «av:::i?l III In the 100-yard freestyle, Pont A A, helped by Zasoski's 201 and second place Foster lost all Bedell 163 149 Blanuccl .... 143 Maxwell 188 212 138 Artz 1«« Coughlin secured a first for theand General Cellulose took two three to Hayden with Hayden lead- Hunt is , jl! JB 144 tobertH ; 194 185 . 12< visitors, with Anderson of West- from P & S Painters, Peterson ing her team with a 200 opener. Hamilto" ""• n ... 147 189 142 H. Slulew-Hki ..,, Hi] Vctala ,'. •!• i«is 137 Furnees .. 123 field, and Broadston of Paterson of the winners with 237 nosed out Smyth won the outside games from Hopkins 178 134 Tolals .'. Jl)l ~74J picking up second and third. TomSolomone's 233 for P & S. Breboeck. Handicap 25 19 19 SCIIL'LTZ TAli fetruielll .... Ill • in Frank of Westfleld dove into first W. w. I.. Totals H. Ounmiulcn .... l?t IT* 1BI 171 place, with Yacalullo and Reynolds Oakland House r,e Murron ' GO 31 It. Brlttuln US 14* 156 158 Sheet .Metal 52 26 Poster ..1 4B 3!> 1. SchultsSchultsii , III lai 209 1*8 Jeanettes Set placed second and.third. Sehulta Tavern . Bmyt:ii :...:... 42 39 1 r.n 28 44 !!. Schulul c ...'.,. ISI The 120-yard medley relay was Jvnlckerbockers 44 34 Zebrlck 37 State Court Finaliata al 858 kS8 Laurent 42 30 IJlu-k . , 36 Totals 711 UAWHON MOTOKM won by. Paterson, and the West- ISxeellent Diner 37 41 Urebocck 32 4!) 21H UUS Women's Mark field foursome copped the longer fliVwood nest' . JC • Finalists in the State Inter schol- li. JIANMN0 4 I 1.17 193 180 >&S Palntnl-H n HACK . Mannim li) :vu 227 171 freestyle relay. Oeneral Cellulose 24 Back 117 183 1C3 astic Basketball tournament fol- . Pellcs-rlno ., HI 1«9 210 Jeannettas, hitting a 687 game UllPont AA 21 49 17* m Final score: Paterson 34, West- ill Hehnial 1211 134 06 low, with scores of the final games: P. Kerrara US- _li t behind Jo Stvoca's 306 and Al- 57 Farley 148 148 131 Group, 4-—Bayonne &8, Jefferson '. Mannlno ..,,. JH ..-.-.-;. M7 i«i Aarta RansaVMS, set«.new high field 23. Summaries:" WESTFIELD SHEET MBTAL KoBtyal ...... 162 UK 1611 4«-yd40-yi . free dtyle "^ DBhtflH (P), C. Ho«e 131 120 172 56; Group 3—Englewood 69, Wil- DlM* JOHN fRANKB tame mirk for the Women's Tue»- MelicBlick (P), Miller (W). Time: 22.5. J. Krancls ..., ISO 194 •ISO To-tals . 556 611 son 36; Group 2—Westwood . 68f, , eUmciisai .... lii in day Nigki league this week and 40-yd. breast stroke—Ooldenburir It. Pro8«eda ,. 140 142 r B««ln» 140 in (P), WoBterliolt (P), Bentley (W). W. Elllngiiam i«r i3 •i-.tn MAItHON Ocean City 48; Group 1—Sayre- •wept Westflild Studios in the N. GatiHka ,... 155 Marron 155 158 150 "* "Bit 177 11(0 Time: 25. 213 TwaitH .... 162 117 134 ville 46, Verona 36; Catholic B— •Ol V 144 Z«l bargain. Newburgh Jewelers add- 40-yd. back stroke — Williams Johnston .. It),", HWKe in • ,: 1*9 111 (W). McGill (P), Yuwger (P). TotiilR .... 763 7611 857 104 133 St. Mary's, Eliiabeth 63, St. Mary's !owniaa ..) W 't ed a game to its lead over runner- Cornell .... 123 134 s. A., 44. •.;••• • • Meyer ,111" KNICKERBOCKERS Patrick m Totale 814 »48 up Marys Confectionery after win- lOolydV free style—CouEhlln (P), Hitgoneso .... 1!>3 173 181 608 HEAT COVERS Anderson (W), Bl'oadnton (PJ. W. Clelland Totals' S5O ning two games from the second " "" " 1U8 1411 163 Totala ma ic« 171 place team. Miladys Shop won a Time: 1:04.C. D. Boyde- oydLn. . 138 184 US '... 181 1C3 DIvlhB — Frank (W), Yacalullo C. Dickey . 147 157 15.1 FOSTER 1S1 1C7 pair from Dean Oil, Venneri took McMillan (P), KeynolilH (W). A. Duvlneu 17S Gaul 1 ..• 173 104 • 136 (Contimtfi •til .. IKS HID two from Union Tire and Andrews 120-yd. medley relay — McOIll, 192 202 Millei 145 167 153 BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE igo ioi Handicap Goldenburs, Westerhoff (F). Totals , 866 865 792 Kugmmin ...... 116 ,138 153 a paiir frof m GlGlenviewi . 160-yd. free Htyle reluy—Audor- " »ter , 131 117 109 Totals 889 Totals son, WllllumB. Hltohlo. Miller (W). OAKLAND HOUSE 11. AclaniH 157 1S3 201 Totals 560 526 551 WHITE KLAUH Newburah 53 .1. Llmone •. 127 l.r»2 211 133 190 1tl2 .V- ZEBR1CK Marys 34 Siabo 170 224 184 Bomertf ., 134 100 _ 204 189 196 Ulenvlew 38- Ariz 181 us 155 I'ulker 170 163 1,'iK Andrews BDVs Lose To Glassers Take 108 Kling 135 154 145 •Campbell 101. 18< 178 38 Casalo T 156 J62 Zebrlck 132 124 152 Blllticel 141 17U Jeannette .... 43 177 163 193 Venneri 45 Totills 7»1 S3H llayuen 200 HuWiseOk ;" Total" MT 907 Went. HtUdloH 41! Railway Jr. Hi Y II. .1. LAUIIBNT Totals C01 555 Union Tire .. 46 Fabette Lead Laurent .... 170 104 lill CAIMEN * .MICHAEL'S Milady Shop 47 Kaufmann ...... 176 153 121 . Cariwo 176 ISO 1.-.2 Dean Oil ...... :.:: 31 53 OUCCKI-O 11!) .2(1!) 1,16 SMYTH Rkcardo 166 160 178 After an eight game winning Glassers went into the load of Hue lr.o.' 1 SS 107 N. Cornell H9 118 190. cirir.clone ixi 165 2K WEST. STUDIO itreak, the BDV's' lost Saturday Wobatcr 1S1 179 K. Sniyth 132 105 128 C. Htracuul 180 176 1O0 162 114 the Fabette Women's bowling .11. nieler .'. 13S 130 127 Lrtlwrdl 181. US M. Checchio 888 103 137 evening; to the Rahway Juniors, league last week after sweeping TotnlH ...... S02 873 M. VunLeuven .. 157 142 153 •Wat imx. J. Mprmolo Ul in whom they had previously beaten. 884 873 O. Stoecker ..... 102 113 Shoppers, former top team.' Bar- "in UN Totals Two weeks ago, the BDV's faced KXCEL.LKNT D1NEH Totals . 57G 4U5 ' ons, winning two from Auto Laun- J. Lauda 123 136 A. VEN.VKIU A CO. TotulB 401 496 Rahway on their court defeating Orickenbereer .. 1N1 BUEBOBCK H. Hunr 180 177 dry are a game behind in second 181 1.16 171 JEANNETTES them in the closing minutes of the steiermann Sr. . 148 130 Hill To.slovln . 1114 144 121 I L.inl» 163 ISO A. Penaa 158 149 place. Elm Liquors won the out-Marcuntonio ... ifio 156 179 Hlllllviln . 105 131 124 DeMario l.i.'t 1'J2 IDS K. Beyer .. 109 99 134 game after trailing by 6 to 8 points side games from Rcinhardts and Htelermann Jr. . 141 151 210 Brink man US 115 12! EASTER SPECIALS!!" R.IVOC4 127 205 S. Carditla 122 130 most of the way. Saturday the IJfeboucK 148 137 193 Trlvtino nn ia 188 J. Savocu . Herberts won the first and last 153 150 tables were turned and Rahway from Sports Center. Totals' 753 76S Totals 800 U17 968 .SCHUL.TZ TAVE11N Your New "Ecutor Bonnet" Will Totals 542 G28 defeated the BDV's by four points W. I,. Huchbtndcr 168 185 193 : 11ONNRTTI DKCOIIATOKH No. 1 after the game was tied for most 33 Petllizulll 14S 160 200 Htilta 20.1 199 1!)6 NEWBUUGH JEWELERS Baron's 44 34 GunxuiilcH 137 179 142 Heavy Entry For Good If You Ar« Driving OM Muato 167 1!ID 157 12 142 of the last quarter. Westfield led Shopporw 4;i 35 (5. Sehultz ...... 1C5 220 146 Jtoyeru 167 169 130 Norlhrup 14$ 119 at quarter time by three points, Helnharclts 4«) 38 H. iJchUltz 150 199 21 Beoutitit - - - John Bonnettl .. 201 ics 1:13 133 108 HlJorts Centor 3S 40 Skating Meet- * Tcwnler 163 1US 190 Tostevin 1S7 116 but lost the lead by half time, aft- Wild. Aul'u Laundry 37 41 Totals .758 949 er picking up a man for man de- Kim Liquors 33 Totultf Totala 517 483 45 1102 933 fense. Herberts 32 46 a AH WOOD ltEST Moore than; 150 entries are ex- , MAllY'S CONPO . Zazesk! 1!13 201 pected for the first annual New 1949 MERCURY 4-door in beautiful] ArEtmslan ISO 12G 173 T. Mnionc 176 127 I- Punsa. 124 Jack Wiley was the BDV's high GLASSEIVS "• »*rl»h 1S5 180 Jersey indoor amateur ice speed 128 149 C. Proudfoot .... 123 133 W. Noyes . 171 Has overdrive, radio and heoter om Seton Has Edge CllCirinclonl o ...... 97 135 man with 13 points. Chuck Hite It. Bonnettl .. 102 133 133 W N13 7 181 skating championships at Hobie clmr 124 133 A. PrlKh . 1157 14.-, 181 r followed with 10. Harris Mosher, Wlntcrhaltcr 11G 13U 154 L. Muzur 124 145 Baker Rink, Princeton, on Satur- wall tires. A gorgeous car, reooy Totals 465 ifrho played a defensive game hold- M. Kaufmunu 10.-. -122 148 day. In Court Loop Tofals 848 DEAN OIL ing: Rahway's star, Finer, to 10 Totals r.3B ~57t) •DuPONT JV Easter Parade. J. Marino 173 SHOI'PEHS lievoek .. 173 points, was held down himself to S. KcMulz 135 114 132 120 142 125 Play continued in the High M. Moritz 99BB 141 Plsher 129 laii i no Ceiling Price $1825.00. H. Schulz 113 93 four baskets. Poor foul shooting 100 100 100 WalterH ...... 192 173 School YMCA. Basketball league J. Urciuoll 142 was the major cause for defeat. 130 l«0 110 Snyder lr.il i-i over the weekend. In the first 127 1.4 li 1 117 Our Special The boys made only nine per cent ltleal'do ...' • 188 152 Men's Florsheims frame between Seton Hall and the 440 Misfits there was a discrepency of their foul shots. TotalH 771) ~7sT and the final outcome will be an-1.H 1'roHiiero 145 This loss gives the BDV's its "WKHTF1ELD AUTO LA1INDKY V&S PAINTERS 1946 FORD CONVERTIBLE CLUB np 233 1.70 nounced at a later date. Mll ISil llift iur> third for the season in 13 games. 121 169 123 Saturday the boys face the Cran- Si Merphoiu, 1,1 !J 131 brilliant maroon with oviomato Texas won easily from the Dub- 177 155 155 143 P M 181 114 Tutuls ford Comets, hoping to end the 101! eelKlan .; H« 175 iss lin Devils 40-20. Jim Stricklcr's JU-trh;iui is I i«r, radio and heater> too. Warm wea«*^ season with un 11 and 3 record. l>atatto ij 131 und Bill Bunco's tall stealing and UNION Tint: UVl) 522 108 marksmanship accounted for 30 of C1 Vlllclcllo ... 153 151 123 the prices on convertibles. Buy I , ttlllcnbrock 111 !>1 C Totals S73 SCHi the winners' points. Grant Bodo 98 Kvuns . !o" * '*' ""o 135 133 UJtN'EUAL CKLLULOKE A. llowarth ... 123 138 110 Leedoni 5 „ in 120. 143 save. mid Harry Tinney each hit forC. Mazzio ..... 1C5 13C — .Jluao 1SS 1.-,r, 1G3 150 CarllHlo 2 0 4 Ill 126 !\clmiil 137 14 r 1 BIS for the losing Devils. WpMhur 4 0 8 1132 Kurdylu . I li. . Totals S.-.1 517 »t o 14!l 143 157 Ceiling Price $970.00. Vetlimd .. 1S2 138 117 The Dean Oilers won over Duke VK.N.NEHI'S ' Davidson 0 Peterson . 31-24 in a Rurprisingly close con- 136 llltp -, 1S.~. 1:,:, 237 Ed$terSpw«' test. "Big Moose" Dunn and Dick «. wffl .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 130 ir,3 132 Wade 0 MQIIOHS Totala 901 73S no 152 Wiley a .. li; 102 114 Peterson lacked up 21 of Duke's T. lurusHi'!!!'.'.!! i3i! 10: 175' VoillltnlBllil 0 A. limmi'ttl 111 121 117 points while Uyan Alters and John litKMiitnan 0 !•-. Ilouvut . .. 107 11.1 1G7 1950 FORD DELUXE 2-door in j< Totals 517 595 Uoniit'tt 0 •pn»1 uo (ou tin iqunua both hit double figures for the Oil- L. Kiilscr . . . 13,1 1.111 110 sq« Xau»»j»ui» ui UL.ENVIEW car is just orie year old and t* ers. Totala 2^ r.3li J7S oil* pa» »qi,p pa3i,q 0, 150 131 117 Slippery Rock, behind Notre 147 itAIlWAl" 1II-Y ItUTNHAUDTS - Just right for the family wi^ « name most of the way. put on aV. Pfima 133 12» 171 <•'"• Aver. 100 1110 U TrlutiD HO 127 I.y\\ IM 1 K. NorUiruii 12U lllll final spurt to win 27-17. Rich ec. 29, J950. He ,r Jersey Division of the America) unteers are needti. ed to the lM$tii Supply Squadron Hoiirli 1H his basic trt»'mnjf at Ijacklan Cancer Society, a volunteer re- "Volunteers in the American at Weatover Air B»se, Man., it cruitment rnmpaign is heing con- Force lia»e in 'i'cxa; and at Tntald Cancer Society's education pro- wot anrtounced todav. He «ill work over, KOTCKRS TEXATO ducted so that the programs of ed- gram, like Mohamet, go to the us i;,i ucation and service for the control i«i« in ua of cancer may be expanded thru- pictures, graphic displays, the \V.irifu in 20! out the state. """I 171 21(1 spoken void and the printed work, In stressing the necessity oi thethey concentrate on leaching peo- The Wise Old Crow Sez: drive, Harry T. Ifalleran of West- ple in their homes and In groups, VAM5CO IIAIIUWAIIK fleld, county chapter president, to tell them that early cancer is f\ Kp.w HI made a special appeal for volun- curable and to teach them thi> IV.t VenVtinITluoSli I:D 172 teers to assist in the making of seven danger nignals of the di- H. I.d111'ull< . 147 dressing's and to participate as T Dud.'. . . 570 sease," Mr. Halleran said. limlCin F. Crliucill speakers at health meetings, which M. Vl'lldlo are being planned in large num- "The task of the volunteers would be to help in the distribu- Total* ...... 811 fti>4 bers this year. fllM SfKCtlM tion of literature; to apeak at HKemsATiON novs "Ignorance about eanccr long Hrat-uto 200 1*0 club meetings, school assemblies 1. Varnfisi ',...'. . liSfi nil has been man's greatest enemy and aiid at industilil meetings and to Mnrvoku 174 ISO cancer's greatest friend," said Mr. X. raniHM ...... 13d 138 HalUian. "Thousands of persons help in many other ways," he ex- OlvauHaii '.,.. 178 ' 1« die of cancel', needlessly, each plained. TotlUs 848 S3J year." Enlistment blanks are available at the Union County chapter of- The purpose of the education fice, Union County Court House, HWIM mm 90 yMrs p^ fMr oMlinf • Lt.CoLKallmyfr prog rain i, to bring to onatyone's Elizabeth, or many be obtained by attention the facts about cancer, writing to the chairman of the vol- This is done through the m|>ilium unteer service*, Mrs, Robert Ewart, of literature, films and in the hold- 135 Effinfhain place, Westfleld. Called By Aniy Ing of health meetings. The serv- ice program has for its aim the WESTFIELD CO, INC Lieut. Col. .Lewis K Kallmyer providing of the necessary dress- Every lit) second* die breaks out »f 441 irfnox avenue, an Army Re OntUU. UNION -, Tkat ings needed by the patients' and the Unittil States. Every 1H serve ameer, will report for active taaafatU lao|n UIM bubbte gum the providing of many other help- ininuU-H JII American dwelling Sah* duty .today with the Ordnance De- •a the camera catehM tt . in ful alda for those suffering from chea fire. Every 50 minutes a Service partment at, Piccatinny Arsenal, flight p«*t thi face of Al Lop**. the disease. The work is expand. person dies in a Are or from burns. Dover, manafn- of th* Cleveland In- 329 NORTH AVE WEStFIELD 2.1038 A Mtlve «f Froatburg, Md., alina. At wai wteldinf thi bat ,* IIONS-Lifl-lwMw Htl Kavhouatr of th. Dttrait Colonel Xtllmytr rMidfd in Cran- during aprini training at lei to hinwU M h* JlgM ait 1M1 eoarfragt ealliag tor a ford for two years, before moving Tucaoa, Aria. $30,000 salary. Lotting en in Detroit il Bill* Evaiu, here (Ire Months •no. A graduate th. Ti|Mf' f Johns Hopkins Unlvtfsity, Bal- imore, ha «a« held the post of ing, in hii subject "You Canplant - superintendent of Onyx Oil Fire Chief Urges rhPTA T«ke It With You," Rev. Mran. d Chemical Co. of Jsruey City Milta stressed the fact that un- nd Staten Island. Safety Chetk-Up knowingly parents' art the ' best Hia wife, son, and twin dsugh-- iCas teachers of children, since-the ters • will continue to reside In younirstert follow the examples set WestlMd. For Local Stores up by those nearest and dearest to i Erection them. Boy Scout Troop 70, sponsored A Are safety check-up for a store Several members of Mrs. Ella >y the PTA, will hold tt> next pa. as important as a periodic phys- TAINSIDE — Following Mason Ahearn's piano classes aim ler drive Sunday, April 8 at 1 ical examination for an individual, I of other civic organlM- entertained the PTA members, , m. Sirs, George Reeves, Girl Fire Chief William Linden said to- J the borough, the Moun- Icouting chairman for the PTA,day in urging business men to IPirent - Teacher Au«i«- A model of the new school to be urged interested mothers to take join In observing a clean-up pro- \ oil record at last Thtirs- erected on Central avenue was onthe..leadership course that will gram, (ting «s opposing the erec- dinplay at the meeting, and ques- itait at the end of March. It was "Trouble spots in a store are ny gasoline station wlth- tions regarding the building were also announced that the next par- easy to discover, and some serious t of the school grounds, answered by the architects, Lud. ent education meeting will be held fire hazards can be corrected in a increased traffic hazards" low and'Wheeler. • ... Tuesday at the home of Mr. andfew miniites-time," he said. "Those I crossing the highway Mrs. Frank Urner on New Provi- 'ew minutes invested in safety can school. Letters will be It was announced that the PTA will sponsor the shoeing of Alad- dence road. >ften save a business from bank- 1 the major oil companies din by the Suzari Marionnettes uptcy." iar future citing this res-, Mrs, F, H. S ted man was ap- April 21, There ' will be two (tointed chairman of the nominat- The Fire Chief offered local mer- •hows, one at 11 a, m. and thengr committee for new officers for hants this eight-point program for Mlles, pastor of the second at 1:30 p. m,- Tickets will le coming; year. She will be as-a fire-safety inspection: loilist Church, Wcstfleld, be sold by the Girl Scouts as well sisted by Mrs. Wilfred Twyman 1. Clean out the basement to (ret lowing the business meet- as by, PTA members. md Mrs. J. L. Bauer, id of combustible rubbish. 2. Use covered metal bins for aga and packing materials. !i. Store .flammable liquids in bulk in metal tabincts, fire-resiBtivo ooms, or outside the building. 1ING and SUMMER •4.1 Get an experienced electrician toido y/elir wirihg/'arfd have'-Kiiri heck wiring periodically. •"':•• 8. Replace worn extension cords. 0. Have your heating system in- ipected by ah .experienced repair- nan. • 7. Work out a "safe smokins" lan with your employees to pre- rs vent needless' fires* Set aside n definite safe smoking area, or spec' ify smoking periods. 8. Inspect your shop or store carefully before leaving for the YOUR Taste! duy. Many serious fires break out when the store Is closed. Dr. Walter Clark om mad* Suits to give Here's an entirely new type gasoline espe- cially made to combat cold-engine stalling MM starting calls for an air of distinction. Gains New Post in cool, damp weather. Try a tankful Atlas Heavy-Duty today, and forget about cold-«nginc stall- Ixtro Value) Batterles.aboveS.A.B. The Hartford Seminary Founda- Jng headaches. It's especially good in cars standards In starting' fvery suit flawlessly tailored tion at Hartford, Conn., has, an- In that power and battery life. nounced that Dr. Walter Houston with automatic transmissions. > fit. A wide choice of fabrics Clark, formerly of Westfleld, has A RIAL IXTRA VAUII And there are many been appointed visiting associate Spring more High quality mo- in Forstmann's and Imported professor of psychology In the New Antl-Stalllng Esso Extra is the re- toring products avail- Hartford School of Education be- ault of continuing Esso Research to give Oil Change able at your nearby |Wpolens. ginning this September you "something more" at the Esao Sign, Ea»o Dealer station. Dr. Clark will leave Middlebury It was road-tested for five months before OUT with old, WinUr-worn oil. IN College, to which he came from a single gallon was sold! Now you can with fresh, Spring-grade Eawo Kutra the Psychology Department at Motor Oil — for more milea per Bowdoin College in 1947. Since enjoy Esso Extra's smooth, anti-stalling quart, peak performance, real en- that time he has been an associate ' power without spending a penny more gine protection for that hard, hot •ISO STANDARD Custom Made professor in the Department of than for other premium gasolines. weather driving ahead I Psychology and Education. Pre- Oil COMPANY On the Premises viously he had taught for a num- Detroit's Automotive ber of years at Lenox School in Lenox, Mass., and was senior mas- Engineers... from ter there when he left to go to aay that cold-engine stalling hae been a persis- Bowdoin in 1945. tent problem for .years. Under certain condi- Dr. Clark has contributed arti- tions, powerful gasolines required for todayi •uaaa friction spots cles to a number of professional high-compreulon engine* evaporate and Irene with wear-protecting moisture out of the air, "Icing up" the car- Hsso Lubricants. Up to journals in his field and recently buretor and causing temporary •tailing. This published a book on the Oxford 9 special gTides used Summer — •tailing !• practically eliminated by the new for different parts. iroup, a historical and psycholog- EMO Eitra Gasoline. (No gasoline, of course, ical study of the movement now can correct stalling caused by mechanical Custom made suits in im- active as Moral - Re-Armament. faults or electrical failure.) Last fall he received, a grant from corn, itei, isto ma. orted silks, silk shantungs Harvard to pursue an empirical utudy of the psychological sources silk linens. of achievement and creatfvity. Professor Clark attended the public schools in Westfield and is the son of Mrs. James O. Clark.

Be OB Safe Side [Unless we can fit you prop- In order to prevent the entrance SOMERSET SNEDEKER'S ef moisture that may cause expen- BERSEBROS. Hy it is our policy not to let sive damage to your home, be sure SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION ' EAST BROAD ST, NORTH AVE. to calk window frames and install ROUTE 29, At The Plaza, pou wear our garments. flashing at th* top to prevent rain AND SPRINGFIELD RD., from entering. MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J. WE. 2.3619 WE. 2.4814 Jai. Snedeker, Prop. WE. '2-1020 t Sava for BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE ELM STREET CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY FROM 12 to 3 CANTLAY BROS. MICHAEL'S SERVICE STATION ESSO SERVICE Centlay Bros., Prop. Iver J. Berry, Prop. ESSO STATION HYDE & ELLIS NORTH Ave. * PROSPECT St. 138 ELM ST., WESTFIELD WESTFIELD 882 MOUNTAIN AVE, " Open Mon. and FrJ. Evenings formerly WE. 2.2271 WE. 2-1134 WE.2-4830 Turtle Hardware STYLES of TOMORROW EUCLID ESSO SERVICE DUNN'S 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ESSO SERVICE NORTH AVE. * EUCLID AVE. WESTFIELD ROUTE 2» WALLPAPER NEW PROVIDENCE RD., WEi 2-2373 MOUNTAINSIDE SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-4Z/0O . WE. 2-1962 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPEK, THUP™'* MARCH 22. 1951 ported on • recent ***>*»£* \ held for 88 patients at Lyons Ho»_ 'CmrUitwTo VFf Auxiliary pital during which gifts, candy an* New Easter Seal cigarets were distributed and re- TtuirLife, freshments served. Advise* Support Sought Elects Officers M r s. Boomer, entertainment CometoBAR\ chairman, reported on the 22na all curtains (gently when i troAtieit With Easter Seal, Week coming Mrs. May WisroTn was elected anniversary dinner *nd dance to ; them, warns Mrs. Dor- sa«t custom* to a close this Easter Sunday, president of the Ladies Auxiliary be held April 14 at Mountainside. on, Butgers extension James E. M. Tams of Summit, to Clark-Hyslip Post, VFW, at a The auxiliary president donatea • atanaccment specialist. Laun- Eaater Seal chairman for Union meeting Thursday. Other officers funds for a new set of p»at colors. for —arding to fiber, and often County, today asked the general elected are: m> th^t the fiber U not TWE MOBMUU! public and all volunteer workers Mrs. Minnie Peterman, senior HABTMUAMFOft ed by grime and dirt. to redouble their efforts for suc-vice president; Mis. Agnes Casey, AlltOCAlMWS CW U* 1«W doesn't *nve the fiber I PtuWSVLVIMllA, * «MML MKM C*L cess of the drive. junior vice president; Sirs. Hatue ft, fiaieh, and washing direc- vtfoiy "The New Jersey Chapter of the Prickinan, treasurer; Mrs. Maude -psk the salesperson -when National Society for Crippled Chil- Carter, chaplain; Mrs. Florence uy curtains. Keep this in- dren and Adults—the statewide Nead, conductress; Mrs. fcdna handy for laundering Easter Seal Agency—has received Richardson, guard, and Mrs. Lou- HYDE A ELUS general contributions from many ise Haferbier, trustee. v~Hylen eurtalna do not absorb dirt thousands of men, women and chil- Also Mrs. Edna Clark and Mrs. ,, femwrlr S 'jmi/h and -will give up the soil dren thus far in this year's Easter Kichardsor., district delegates; Mrs. Tuttle Hardware . harsh agitation. Glass fib- Seal campaign, but many thou- Dorothy Boomer, secretary; Mrs. - the new Orion also resibt sands are still to be heard from, Isabelle Lea, flag-bearer; Mrs. id all three fibers are laun- and without their contributions Blanche Meyer, historian; Mrs. GREAT AMERICAN I the game way. Wash gently this drive cannot succeed," Tams Susan Reach, musician; Mrs. Inga I or give them a two-minute declared. ill • machine. Use lukewarm Peterson, Mrs. Geneva Wilkiris, Lawn Mowers with mild soap or a mild "Your New Jersey chapter asks Mrs. Mabel Smith, color-bearers, ! detergent that everyone contribute at this and Mrs. Clark, patriotic instnie- SOUTH AVI. Wt. »-*T0O Eastertide so that through your CASTER. curtains can be placed in Mrs. Nead, hospital chairman. I sstth tag, especially for machine contributions the chapter may do "" . With hand laundry its utmost now and throughout the instead of rub. Pick up coming year for the drippled, the curtains from underneath— disabled and the unfortunate swho are. sorely in need of youlvhelp." * it lift separate parts of the KRS OF « stretcher. If you want reminder to others that now is the jrotn jtaundry Caret with • tnu avion or Orion, use a warm time for contrubtions to help the , mt hot Class fiber docs not crippled and the disabled. Easter Seals obtained now can be used as a constant Tentinder throughout ;-. T» lausdtr white cotton curtains, the year, for there is no time when [ tint In warm water for 10 to the cause of the crippled and dis- ailaatn. . Colored curtains abled should be forgotten." just be rinsed well, not Because BARON'S Wan washing. Handle M you waold nylon, being tootaoU mar to •ddea *CUD« at the «oee mighty "VU.fr A Wide Variety •mpin, tf InaU sue- to »ont*ui« the erstwhile SAVI WITH OUft KONOMY MJOOff MsVKfl rtta and powerful colony el Goa. 11| Hfc' Time ana tacroacBlaa: lunfle vlnet Lowest Possible wtin have aMttmted an but 1 lew 10 lbs. ONLY $1.99 •eatMnd traces ef Old Goa's 4 SHMTI HNIttMD MH nwgnlfieam*. On* portal remains DIYSON'S 10c IACN AMHTIONM SHUT careful not to pull any section out I following airections on the bottle. «the palace kuJH by Albuautrqu.. The Palace of the Inquisition, 10c IACH AMMTtONAt POUND rW» tWMJ SarvicM which one* coveted two acres, is TOILET WATERS lak —II *- 1 three to five minutes in a machine; do not use » bleach. , . a aMHlderlag ruin. Too territory ef •ft •joi wnniKnwi< , colored curtains, two to four min- -Storing Rayon curtains must be han-the present colony covers a total ENTERPRISE IAUNM. UK. utes. For white cottons, water area of about 1,100 aquart milts. Sine* 1912 should not be as hot as possible— dled very carefully as some types Dry Cltmni*g,HmgUMmi*$,rmr Surf

Helena Rubinstein WINS AGAIN! WHITE MAGNOLIA SOAP Yardley

Don't say you can't wear a pomp until you've APRIL VIOLETS SOAP V-S TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS "A" tried Carmelletes perfect fitting opera in soft elaiticiied suede, calfskin, . . . high or medium heel 1951 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Brown, black, green, red, navy I $10.95 Aaeta Hilt yew... it's high honors for Ford! In the most important economy trial for American stock f«ffc Iti V-t model care... the famous annual Mobilcas Economy Run ... A Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Over- drive took first place competing against all cars in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles per mtn HUH 25.9 gallon* and 25.994 milca per gallon. And it« com- panion in.quality, the new Ford SIX witli Overdrive, mihs ptr i«ffM was right up there with the winner. In fact, both WHIW care averaged better than 25.9 milcB per gallon. Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight year, has been proved in open competition. Proved 109 QU1MBY STREET on the tough 840-mile grind from Los Angeles to tho UQ-mUi Hit Grand Canyon ... a course thnt included city Cartful Fitting . . . TJ* ClASSER Way traffic, below-sea-levol desert hent nnd 7,000-foot Bnns Fari mountain passes. Ford's Automatic Mileage Maker, standard equipment on nil Ford V-8'B nnd SIXES, It—my contributed to this great achievement by squeezing tho last miio out of every drop of gasoline. Why not "Test Drive" tlio new Ford at your - neighborhood Ford Dealer's? Thero'n no better way to be convinced that "You can pay more but you can't buy bcttorl"

"TUB AAA ConUst Board flrterminM Iho winner hv a '1on.mil« FUEL OIL

riSitai raniSllSdtr °d' divM

FORD V-8 with Overdrive OIL BURNERS OPPOSITE RIALTO IH«TALLCO AND HKVIOCD DOES 54.587 TON-MILES PER GALLON* 111 OUIMir 8TIIEET - WCBTFIEU), H, 4. - TELEPHONE 2-2200 • ' ! 243 E. BROAD ST. Motor Sales Co., Inc. PRESCRIPTION CHI 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 Phone *:••- IIM! r .'»••> 1 i'I r i -1 f'f-