THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CMCVLATED WEEKLY NEWSPAFEM IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Class Hatter YEAM-JJO, 34 Pu«t OSlce, Westfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949 Every Tkuraday Spring Two Flower Shows Festival Planned by Local Commencement >w Night Garden Groups Than 200 Dates Scheduled Woman's Club Dept. jh Students To Hold First participate JUM- 9 and 14 Set by School On May 26 For Sr. High, Jr. High iu«l Spring Music Festi- held at the Roosevelt Two outstanding: f;ower shows The schedule of annual year end activities including h School tomorrow eve- will be on the bill of fare of gar- ments, at the Junior and Senior High School was approval ftp fi5 p. m. More than 200 den enthusiasts during the same Board of Education Tuesday night. Both of the graduation • till take part in this pro- week. The garden department oi will be held in the junior school, the Senior High on JUM » Mi tk« i will feature the work the Woman's Club will sponsor a Junior High on June 14. The Baccalaureate service will >• feaM toM M ,• departments in the show at St. Paul's parish house Methodist Church, Bunday, Jwat May 2«>, while the Garden Club ol 5. Other datc-n, which J and orchestra, conduct- Westfield will present its annual proved, were the Junior Valton Biariss, will open show June 1 at the Masonic Tern Skinner to Speak May l.'l; the National Moaar . I of the program. Mrs. pie under the direction of Mrs. ciety reception at the Tmnla CMb Berry will direct the Harold Brooks. • HIK liKHTHl IIU Ml WTINU At Friday Dinner May 15; the Ninth Giadt (tartar, lade chorus. Accompan- Mrs. Harvey T. Brown of 621 May 20 and the Senior HI** OI«V lis group include Marcia Arlington avenue is directing the Physical Education prof raat Maw [atlierine Wellman and Woman's Club garden department Wins College Hivlr DulkV Topic 21. leason. The seventh grad- show, "Harmony of Sprng." All For Testimonial The board aiio approved ip*eW ' lerform a Spanish num- Westfield and Mountainside ama- events for next year which will ia- |ve costumes, teurs are invited to compete, and Club Scholarship Robert SI, Skinner, pastor of the elude a Fine and Industrial Altf hth grade girls' chorus, only one entry in each class is Preabyteiian Church in Westiield, Exhibit in the Senior schevl, (raw |grade choir and the ipe- allowed for each exhibitor. All will speak on "Civic Duties and May 8 to 12. nps will be directed by The l,fm-«lri Nik**!*, pH'tarcd'a by Mrt, l,*iitt«> May** T..-4I*. Anton* the *«•!«>< *..»•• ,ho exhibits must be intend between Teacher* Daughter Will •'••• 'r«MMlar »•••»••«; l« Responsibilities" at the testimonial Frank Ketcham, chairman af tka 1 Tombacher. For the 9 a. m. and 11; 30 a. m. the day of To Enter Welkwley dinner for the Mayor and mem- building committee, told the heart I Julie Ann Bonnett will the show, except junior entries bers of the Town Council being he had met with a committee at accompaniment. Both Final Jr. Program which will be received from 8 until Miss Gertrude (Bonnie) Bunt- given by the Town Republican Grant School parents, to ister and Dan Reuning Students Win Lincoln Singers 11 a. m. No exhibit may be re- ing, daughter of Samuel H. Bunt- Committee and the Westftcld Busi- their request that the beard piano for the choir. Saturday Afternoon moved before 9 p. m. the same ing Jr., Spanish teacher at West- ness Association at Echo Lake plans prepared for the • will also play for the evening. "field High School, and Mrs. Bunt- Country Club tomorrow evening. tion of a gymnaiium. the traaatW ^umbers. Essay Contest The Young Dauglat, produced To Present Drama of the auditorium to the Bret feat by the dramatic department of the Seals will be given .for first, sec- ing, has been awarded the 1949 Senator Kenneth T, Hand, State i specialty groups are: ond, third and honorable mention scholarship of the College Wom-Senator from Union County, has from the third and conatractlaa «C Teenere, Inc," which College Woman's Club, will be pre- in each class, and sweepstakes six new classrooms, te relieve • Cheryl Clark, Jean sented as the final junior program Mrs. Tiedje Writes an's Club. The announcement was been invited to attend and is ex- Roth, Charles Cogs- priies will be awarded in each wc- made ut the annual meeting of pected to make a few informal re- severely overcrowded eondtthw. •• Pelton, Edward Hall, Crickenberger First sponsored by the School Welfare Musical Program tion. said the committee aehed that Council Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the club Tuesday evening by Mrs. marks, it was learned from the , Rac Logie, Roger Bean, Flowers in arrangement clauci George E. Buchanan, scholarship joint chairmen of the affair, Frank- plans be prepared now in the tvaat dulse, Donald Kansky, Cheryl Clark and Jean Cricken- Benjamin Franklin School. Tick- The Lincoln PTA will open its that federal fund» w«r« made avaaV ets may be obtained at the door. ne«d not be grown by the exhibi- committee chairman. lin G. Windfeldt and Edward K. arge, Bill Howard, Gor- berger have been named senior monthly meeting; to guests, Tues- The fUOO scholarship is offered able for this type of work. Members of the cast of the play tor unless so stated. Reservation! Rumple. Rev. Frederick W. Blati JIworth and Alex Scott; high and junior high winners of day evening at 8 p. m. The Lin- for the following classes, Section! annually to a girl in the senior of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Mrs. Jean Louise Stone wai af> Sixteen," comprised of the Americanism Essay Contest include: Alan, Mrs. B. C. Hafford; coln Singers, a musical organize. clas of Wetfield High School. Thi> Margaret Mnrr, Mrs. Edward Bals- A and B, must be made by 10 a. in. will ask the invocation. Mr, Wind- pointed school nurse ta pneaeter, Alice Brady, sponsored by the American Legion tion composed of mothers and May 23 with Mrs. A. H. Moody, award is based upon scholarship, feldt has been nominated as toast- Mrs. Jean Wells, who has met, Carol Head, Bar- Auxiliary of New Jersey. Awards baugh; George, Mrs. W. S. Mar- teachers of Lincoln School, will all-around ability, character and master for the evening. tynj Andrew Fife, Mrs. H. A. Mc- We. 2-3717-M. ed. Mrs. Stone, a graduate of the rr, Janet Self, Kitty Lee of $6 will be given to the winners present a program of chorale num- personality. Somerset Hospital School of Nun- i Diehl, Jane Kipp, Sal- by the auxiliary of the Martin Cashln; Lady Douglas, Miss Shir- bers and an original musical dra> Arrangement classes include: Other entertainment will be sup- ley Wright; Queen Mary, Mrs. D. Section A, Spring Flowers, Class Miss Bunting, who plans to en- plied by the Country Cousins Quar- ing, was a staff nurse with the Yvonne Nelson, Joan Wallberg unit at the closing as- ma Th a Singiu' Land! (Ameri- ter Wellesley next fall, rank's first Red Cross in Honolulu for an' Whaley, Pat Col- sembly of the schools. Mrs. T. K.C. Hsckett; Sir Willie, Mrs. F. R. cana of 1840), written and direct- 1, arrangement featuring iris stag- tet and the Corn Borers. Stimp- Russell; Leith, a soldier, Mrs. W. ed in space 32 inches high, 27, inch, in her class. She is president of son Hubbard, who was inadvertent- months in 1043 and has ira Burritt and Julie Smith Jr., is Americanism chair ed by the club's conductor, Louise the Girls' Athletic Committee and been with the Visiting Nutta rtt; "The Triple Ten,"man of the Westiield organization. A. McCune; a servant anil Ley ton, Mayne Tiedje. ly charged with leadership of the (Continued on Page 8) uf the Junior Auxiliary. Her many latter group in lost week's story, sociation of Plainfield. ation of the last two Subject for the contest was "What a soldier, Miss Betty Blown and The cast of characters include: extra-curricular activities also in- Kind of An American Am I?" n page and a soldier, Miss .lane reports that this responsibility Mrs.. Dorothy F, Minton inch will feature a song Sara Lee, Mrs. Donald Graham; clude the Wcstfkld Public Schools really belongs to Joseph F. Bro- illy for them by Mrs. Sortor. Eliza, Mrs. Merrill Stevenson; Su named a part tme kindergarten A total of 71 essays were sub- Athletic Council, the yearbook zek Jr. teacher in place of the full mitted in the local contest, accord- sannah, Mrs. Quentin Tiedje; Aba- staff, the band, Spanish Club, Lit- gail, Mrs. Prentiss Haworth; Mi- pesition she now holds aad t body is being given 'inff to the judges, Nancy T. Rush, erary Club and the National Hon- Ada Grillo wu named an eknaff- nity to see the entire John W. Sands and Carol us T. nerva, Mrs. Charles Huns; Rachel, or Society, to which she was elect- Mi,. Jack Berry; Phoebe, Mis Ury Uachcr, following aa ahMHi t drr»» rehearsal this Clark. Of that number, five were ed in her junior year. Miss Hunt- Merry-Go-Round of two years for atudy. "We Friday evening from' each Holy Trinity High 'Russell Kupp; Deborah, Mrs. Em- ing ig also active in many sports. i m«U Deeter and Pioneer women: Medical inspectors for tat WBMl i entirely for par- School our) Roosevelt Junior High ye»i' were appointed ai S festfieldV Oldest iusiness Firm Will Soon Mark 80 Years of Smart*, stssfc UthiHgt, are ' Service l*e*s /faicltie/biinf BtU*. Shmrm—r myUm, In s«riaui fef-ilui, thty'n /eiaim *s« /art, f, In isvtir m i- V ••!'•.. , V r*.i \ tignv iht/u. IS. 20, 30 ilsu S'A f It. 1.WM.M Opening Night perfume by Pirfum Platinc by Dana, at instant- Lucicn Lclong. A gift to ly alluring at rare jeweh, and never make her feel that the ] world $ at her feet. to be undereitimatcd.' /j ounce per» ELCH'S PAINT SHOP fume 9.5* Cologne 2.—+.%* TS4V7.50 214 EAST BROAD STREET plui buy plui tax Tel. Weatfield 2-4021 Slcclf, four-button length, elastic flip- on* in genuine English Doeskin that arm We are cleaning House - - - - realty washable. Featured in white and chamois. 6-7'^. To eliminate short lines of shoes and give you 3.M these attractive savings! 250 PAIRS Soft, sheer Swiss cotton hankies, so Broken Size Lota wispy and feminine, and as flirty as a fan. Delicate, dainty prints. Gener- Flat Heela in White, White ously large size, beautifully embroidered with Brown or Red • scalloped hems to give glamour never thought possible in hankies. Wedgies in Green and Red 59eacch Pumps in White or White with Brown Strttt Floor *495 Farrington Jewel Case, exquisite in design, sturdy in Regular Values to $9.95 construction, rigid all metal frame construction, gold embossed covering, high quality interior finish, auto- matic top tray. Blue, green, wine, ivory in simulated hoes that are idea] for the coming Outdoor Season leather. and will give many hours of casual comfort. 5.95 (Real Leather in blue, green, wine, brown • • 7.0SJ VAN ARSDALE'S 13* W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD — Good Footwear Since 1087 —— SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9! 4'uiicrr Can Slrlk« Anyone. CLOSED MONDAYS Mull Your Chfvk* To TU« 1-ocnI Cancer Society Vu* PLAINFIELD day. .'•'.' OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 p skyscrapers. Miss Kiilems has a libel suit against • California are organiiinff "The Merry Go n - ... If j Selections included "He Shall convinced her employees that fche CIO union. ^ Round" ere: ItOUirV iminHeirUs • Feed His- Flock." "The Mist and Business Leader h> right about witatMtlding taxes But this energetic little woman Sponsoring organization, Parish Couatry tfonte •• _. - J- _- i All," "Paesenello," "Night Her*- and they have started separate continues to pop with such state- Council; general chairman, Mrs. • The annual Corridor Officer ! insr Somrs," "Cape Cod Chantey," (Caatiavaa fraa pa* U bank account* in whicti each week ments as "Hen have made wars Warren Buhler; tieasurer, Fred Coluabus Choir : "When Poppies Close Their Eyes," they deposit the amount that would for generations, but somehow they Smith; outdoor booths, Mrs. K. G.Dance wa« held on Friday at RJ _____ , "Dance Little Seraphina," "Ja-try. In her words, "women should c s receive equal pay for equal work."f be taken out if an Internal' Kev- can't make peace, in fact women Schneider, assisted' by Mrs. Turner, HS. Miss Jane R. Havwarrl, li- A group of 10 Bongs were pie-' <*' Ladder," "America" and i en lie Agent had collected the taxes. A group of 10 Bongs were She championed the rijrhts of wom- should be sitting at the peace Mrs. UouW, Mrs. Stansbury; in- brarian, substituted for Mjs Bonted by the Columbus School "Buttons and Bows." en in Connecticut by brintfinir about Her protests have also caused j tables." door booths, Mrs. Arbuckle; books, Claire Gift, who is director Iff the! In While the choir was nerved icethe repeal of a law forbidding wohi- comments elsewh*** JJ°Q\ Tickets for the luncheon may *» Mrs. Richard Benjamin;'(ramies, group but was unable to attend. meeting: of the Rotary Club Tues- e«» cake, Rotai'ians enter- en froin working after 10 p. m.O'Uoimell's column "Capitol' Stuff" obtained from the ticket chairman, Mrs. fc. T. Asaby; food and candy, day in the YMCA. Led by Mrs:.tained them with songs led by Car- Finding that lady-like talking and in the N. Y. D*«7f New* this week Mrs. A. F. Eichhora, 661 Forest MrB. Frank Miller; jewelry, Mrs. The committees included: Mu- Helen Peck, choir director, and ac- olus Clark and accompanied by writing abaut the law had no effect, he revealed that the state of Ore- avenue, We. 2-0949; Mrs Bette W. 8. Freeman; needlework, Mis. sic, Mary Lancaster and £. Cof- companied by Mrs. Kuth Vincent, Henry Rost and William Kessler. Miss Kellems invited any women gon is also questioning the con- _Sehaftr _ , luncheon chairman, We. 3. W. Mencke; paper and station- fey; recorations, Fally Gerhart, head of the music department of Visiting Eotarians were Stanley who wished to protest and to work titutionality of the withholding l -io8S-R " MMrs . HUHarolld DDempsey, try, Mrs. S. M. Spears; plants, Ed Tracy, Nancy Lowell, Ruth MaeClarv and William Lange of ^tutioaht; y 2 ; Read and Anne Williams; prizes, the elementary schools, the group; rvariiard after 10 to come to her factory one tax procedure, and he stated, "La We. 2-1267-J; Mrs. G. B. Margan, Mrs. Arthur Bush; white elephant, was introduced by Stacy Ewan, su- Mrs. H. H. McFarlane; telephone Ruth Read and Janice Grimes; in- night to defy the Jaw. More than Kellems started it all." "Since the We. 2-0639-J; Mrs. Adam Piret, vitations, Kuth Read; refresh- pervisor of schools. At the close 100 women appeared and the law government has failed to indict We. e-1636; Mrs. Marie Hargan, committee, Mrs. Stimpson Hubbard KtHk Mai*" was soon repealed. We. 2-1530; Mrs. Marie feeling, and Mrs. John MacKenzie; after- ments, Ann Tedesco and Virginia Miu Kellems it bejr*n5 to look as Kimuy; tickets, Ed Coffey. thanked by Ft ank K:etc:ham, a The Kellems Co. in Saugatuck, f they arc (Tucking the issue," aays We. £-1161; Mrs. George Buil, PI. noon lea, Altar Guild, Mrs. W. C. of the of 3,170 square miles at water, i 6-5390 or the president of the club, Thomas; supper, Mrs. F. F. Doer- The dance was a benefit for the member Board Kduca- known at "Old North S".ate," "Tar Conn., {near Westport) manufac- Mr. O'Ooimeil. Children's Country Home. A to- lion. turers everything* in cablegTips Both admiration and condemna- Mrs. Earle MacMillan, We. 2-0152- ing-, Mrs. F. W. Blati and Mrs. W. pentine State," and 'Tarheel State.' M. The luncheon will be at 1 p. m. 8. Nettleahip; utility committee, tal of f 10 was collected for the from holders for keeping candles tion have been heaped upon Viven contribution to the home. places to those for manholes. Kellems for her attitude toward Men's Club, Alexander Andrews, the government. Among her ad- Harold Trotman and Thomas Pri*es for the affair were do-1 During the war the Kellems Co. nr.ted by local merchants. supplied the Armed Forces with mirers was Wendell Willkie who Crawford. over five' billion grips for gun-j urged her to run for Congress, and Merry-Co-Round In Our Men's Shop urrets, shell-lifters and mine- each month she receives countless jweeuei's. At the peak of produc- ifan lettera. Henry Mor^enthau eg o( stored cettoMMd to • town breaks — bathtowali tta .ion there were 130 employees, but Jr., denounced her publicly and reservations must to made before serious problem to aouthera cottea •flea cauMtf by wiping raior Made* Don't miss the big now under 40 can handle the cable- Federal Judge Goodman labeled May 20, through Mrs. W. 8. Net- fsrmart *n4 cottonaM4-oU millart. on tht—.. Kitchen taweli that pinch grip demands for public utilities, her "evasive, argumentative and' tleship, We. 2-6092. In some years it costs tbtm Biil- fait lor pot holders win wear out ridges and the construction of su- arrogant" when she sued and lost) Chairmen of the committees who lion* <* aoUara. rapMlr too. HAHNI ft CO. MWAMt AND MONTCUM You send your watch to o skilled your car (( to an experienced mechanic Arrow Sports Shirts! CMM MM, CWM aa-ond Mi *• big *ow of Arrow VMNy'l llw fctynoMy So many han y and •yv-oppaallnll g colorl s thah t thty'lh l plfat* «v«ryeody •.. just so. your furs should receive Cvanfaodvl - • • • 1 codi ond wofy onOrli.suoorbly taiiorod by thoi# o foniovt Arrow «*w i Each hoi ptnrfy of frM-iwinglng The show'a on now—come in today! only expert attention Price* $1.25 to $5.95 Wyatt's i fon ARROW SHIMS which Is assured at In Our Boy's Shop A Palm Beach Clothing for Spring and Summer Heat 22% Cooler ... Angora Mohair Baae Washable, Smart, Eco- nomical. where the furriers are specialists ..*•. the vaults as safe tts modern science can make Prep Sizes . 15.9S Junior Sizes . 9.95 & 13 Students . 24.95 (Sizes to 40 Long) Hahnt'i Lum.-cUanlng beautifies your *»"• STREET 'WESTFIELDrVE. 2.5896 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9 Bring in your furs NOW, or phone MArket 3-4700 and we w/7/ caff for them1, = WYATT'S KI WEEK-BAY tto»l ••wtail Sweet Peas Nnsmnukif ef*»«»|fi • ft M ktofcctJ feate . . . . ««.»|..S»> YOU SAVE at Taawte) Jaieo When you shop at your thrifty AiP you '• AaYtc*4«wt^t«M»«o»l* MetejaBl* don't just save here and there or now and FniU Cacklatt AtruMy **.**%%» »•-•»••» then. You save in every department in the •tore, every day in the week. That's because Del M«ate Paatfcaa mt « mm ttoa.aa>S|* we think we can help more housewives save w~-tle more money by keeping all our prices as low as possible all the time. Shop regularly at Correct price., pUinly m.Aed, .re A4P and see for yourself how, these every- lifcfcy's laljr IMs £££. It*!* ewentul togoo d food .hopping. day prices help cut your total food bill! " can beat stay within your food 1 L...OUST Crapefralt late* . n~.~ M««iett« much each •»•» U coding you. Sweet Prat Rmd.t« ir.i.cw9f«2Jc Peach »r ilprle»| JaJee uw,y n «. <« I •• . U.t 1. why ™ have .rule in »U Dlreel Carrwfs iou 20 «•.<•• 19c De*« VegoteWo ihortonine. Ilb3fle Ilk. 78« 06 ol very AiP ttor» ** *• P" * 'S Cr••heel Plaeapple ubey« M Mmt. 20.. CM37C •hMdd'te pUisly and accurately marked Davis Baking P«weler. . n«.cM|J« Jalet • • • fM.toi.l|i HWS AprlCOta. AtP fency-wlioki pnM or helve* 2»U.CM9BC on the item, AeH or c««. Evaporated Milk wh». HOUW MIC M 2 M SS« PeaaatOU W»*WIHI»M I We hope you find thi. policy helpful; l'elhm t'llMg Peaches )•*• 2toic.n2.1e ¥•!*•• Beverages Mui Ritdy-Tt-Eit tr Rtfiilir Shredded Ralston t*tl7e Sunnyfield Corn Flakes • a • iw>Ai.2<*2Sa {Smoked Hams :ZZ< Snnnyf ield White Rice re»»» n *c. •*•. 14* » ». »*• lie ^-'••••-'•**r*I!* S!z»sund.r4'/4lb«. Gorton's Fibred Codfish ..... «t«16« Gorton's Codfish Cakes •.«*••<> fry w CM Sta [FRUITS ft VEGETABLES IlfpllSt iMeleitCllKt-nolaladc'^ Boneless Veal Roast 53* M Everything in A&P's Produce Department is har- Hitter's Chili Sauce Relish . • • nei.bei.29e vested fresh and sold fresh. And everything is Leg or Hump »( Veal *» Cliurk Roast *r Steak 4 J« Reynolds Aluminum Wrap • • »». red 33* value-priced all week long. Pick your favorite fruits and vegetables today and every day! Prime Ribs of Beef Extr> short cui-iui waiie ib. 65c Roasting Chickens ftnb-4% & und.r s ib>. ib. 49c Toilet Tissue Hudson or Red Cross 3 re* 28* Top Sirloin Roast Boneleii-no fal added Ib. 83c Fowl For fricanaa, uladi under 4 Ibi. Ib. 47c * lbs. and over Ib. 53« Bleaehette Blue . . . . • . 2«»13« • iiiiilvatliiii Colossal green spears large M S» From Jersey farms bunch **•*« Boneless BHskct Beef Fresh or corned Ib. 69c Ducklings long Island's linen Ib. 35c Kir kman's Soap Powder • • e • 4Ooi.pko.21* Fresh Green Peas California Plate and \avel Beef Fraih-for boiimo fc. 19c Pork Loins Whole or either half Ib. 57c Octagon Soap Powder • ,» • • . 40 •..»••. 21« Hip and shoulder cuts Fresh Pineapple Medium size each 19e Chopped Beef Pure beef-freshly ground * Ib. 49c Pork Chops Ib. 45c Ivory or Swan Soap . . e • • . hrs*eeu2>ei29e lb c c«nt«, cuts tomatoes Red ripe carton of 3 to 5 19c Boneless Soup Beef ....••• < 4^ Loin Pork Chops ib. 79c Fable Celery While, crisp 2 stalks 25c Stewing Lamb Broail and ihank Ib. 33c Fresh MatnS VVhole or either half Ib. 55o Ivocado Pears Fine for Salodl each 19c Breast or Neck of Veal . . • • a . fc.29 c Fresh Pork Shoulders Short cut rt>. 37c lellow Onions U. S. No. 1 grade 3lbsl4« Boneless Stewing Veal. a . • • • a n>. 55c Skinless Frankfurters . . , . . . , ib. 55c Egg Plant From Florida farms Ib. 13c Rib Veal Chops shori eui-i.i. waite ib. 79c Freak Caught Seafood 8 inch layer Spring Scallions Homo grown bunch 6* Beef Kidneys ...... « . it. 39c Flounder Fillet "> 53c Mackerel . . ib 29c Smoked Pork Shoulders shon cut ib. 39c Codfish Steaks n>.25« Scallops . . ib, 55c Delight Mother on her (pedal dajr with thb b«tutifol 4-layer gold cake, filled and frosted with smooth DAIRY DOLLAR-STRETCHERS vanilla creme icing, covered with anowy cocoannt and decorated with a red icing rose and green leave*! Amm Pmgm Tomato 14 oz. bol. " "BEST TEA f«r ME!" Mother's Day Cup Cakes a • • P»B of6i«43e Vet Mmmt WMm Prefer AttP Tern* KETCHUP 2 Mother's Day Heart Cookies • • • «ea.pk«29e SAVE UP TO 15c ON A POUNkV Millions of people buy tea Mother's Day Petit Foure . . . pie ^9i«65o at A&P and 3 out of S Other top Quality AMI* Pago Foodm prefer flavor-tested A&P teas. Marvel White Bread Dated for tineas M «. io>i 14a A&P's Dairy Center is known far and wide for Chili Sauce Rich and zeilful 12oi,bot,23o its wide variety of fine foods at prices that make Sugared DonutS Jane Parker pig of 12 for 2(k dollars go far. Serve a lot! Save a lot!' Beans AM varieties I Ib. can 10c Dessert Layers Jane park* Pk9. o(2for33e Prepared Spaghetti . . e • isy«oi.can2for27o Jelly Filled Coffee Cake Jane Parker e«h 39, Grade "A" Salad Dressing . e. e • pint I" 25« «"•" (at 4So ..FrM»l!retmer» Mayonnaise . . . . 8oi|arl9c pt. [ar33o Mil ti©r Sunnyfleld-iwoel or sail ' Tomato Soup .»..•>.. IOV% ot. can 9c A.P COFFEE •arelmi, * |,, _ m (w F or :) Pure Grape Jam . . e iib.|at23c 2 ib. iar 43c Sold in the whole bean aiW Strawberry Preserves . . 1 • • • it \«33° Custom Ground for best resuka • Cheddar . • in your coffeemaker, ASP Cof- Sliced American MoioBi' fes is not only America's No. 1 favorite, but America's No. 1 Chcd-O-Bit Cheese Food M°>'> **>* buy as well. Try it! » Blended Swiss Moio-Bii EIGHT O'CLOCK MIIJ .„<* M.IIOW 21 ib. bags 79e Cream Cheese Bordon's or phiia lib. bag 40s , . 31b. bag 1.15 Provolonc llalian lyp» RED CittCLE Rich and Mi-bodied 2 I Ib. bags 87« lib. bag 44c . , 3lb. bag 1.27 Collage Cheese Foodcrait 12oz. cupl9e BOKAtt Vigorous and Winay 2llb.bags93e Whipped Butter 8 oz cup 30c [Prices Effeeliv* In Super MarkeH and Suit-Service StofM Onlyj I Ib. bag 47« . . 3 Ib. bag 1.35 Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Octagon Soap Chiffon Flakes Woodbiiry's Soap Wilbert's Dot Cleanser hiri! Dog Food Kinso ComblmtlM offer...buy a Ig*. pkg For loilol and bafh Largo sizo lor balbuso For dishes and lino fabrics For loilol andbalh A good bel for your pet For tho laundry For general household use and gel a imnll pkg. for 3« large largo ()7 O lib. O7 bothQQ C c coke pkg. £i lorOOC coko 4 C £ cans orhot.d. Three bed- home; owner forced tu sell be- HAVK tOl A KAKfiV HAW IN H new cabinet kitchen s»n* h in excellent condition. Half mile rooms, tiJed bath, oil heau *i2,~ tauBe of tranKfer; 18 nionth» Ola. Mr Scare, 4 «»,.,,,. ., j Itflk HOI !-Kf If son hmr. **•**« been Installed;—and you get I from station- $12,80 Insulation. fiBtlmatev HDAT TH» HKAr—Humidity atll o-r.-tf two-thirds inning- relief job. irnlshed—no obligation. KOOW I'NKV Till KM in uottonK, lnaniulMUtteK and taf fans, kitchen fans, ventilators— , Haa'alaeaa' and In the inis, Mlis Peavy says that ill you feta; large selection; priced fron all ninkew—free OHtimntes-—Instal- rough. Corner cupboards, Dutch have to do is sweep and dry mop ALSO CASEMENT 12.00 nnd nu. alnka, Dutch cupboards, chaati The WestAeld truck team lation service. H. A. Urowu, V\ LlXTmrAI: HRPAIB*. additional ttesn. Far dry mopping, uie s soft [STORM WINDOWS. 117 ItalMkr Mtrrrt . "wTl. S-»4M Kii'lTII HII.L TBISN »HOI>. 2-7BI12, . tablaa, daaka, chalm, «tc. outlets; new work. Industrial re- held to foul' first plans In coNSLi/r On> MondK) «ail FrMar Kvralaca lit Klia HI. . «VR 3-14110 AUEI MAKING pair. Call U. Jamnaen, WBil. 4Htton floor mop kept birely damp- meet and Plabtfletd rolled RMITH HATH— Haadrtda of new ing of all kinds. l'-is:,(..l: If no nnavfer, call WKst. ened with a mixture of three part* , V1LMAR SALES CO., I'tHI.K Tor Wtllr »M Mark por IIIMti; HOOM TAHI.K, llaa» lf>^'cl>- Summer hats Just arrived OPEN SATURDAYS and Sunday*. 2-102S-W. t-5-4t them by a 82 Si-34\b score. nerver nnd china closet in srooi JAV H. W1LI.IAMI. keroiena and one part paraffin oil. Mc< Mrs, Amanda Force and Mrs. Euth' and thanked them for tfceir as- W, an organisation which she hasfare. Two flower Shows Blue Star Aux Johnson, deceased members of the j sistance. The kcal officers are: served for 20 years. The unit and their f (testa were unit, as well as past County Prts-J First vice president, Mrs. Elisa- Mrs. Schneller introduced June entertained during the evening by S Debbie. fC«t*i«*ja« frees mm 1> ident Mrs. Lucille U'lmperio, or-j beth Benninsrcr; second vice presi- Mays, delegate being Bent to Girls' i pianist Mrs. May Wissert of Mar- wMf and Jg inches deep; si; Marb 2nd Year ganiser of the local unit. Candles j dents, Mrs. EHzabeth Tausey; sec-j State by the unit, and Jane Morn- j tin Wallbcrg Poet, and following irrtltd Class 2, arrangement of were lit for each and a white car-jretary, Mrs. Euth Kubaehj treas-1 ingstar, her alternate. These girls j the affair ' by accordionist Anna «•» or more flowering shrubs with MOUNTAINSIDE—Department nation laid on the service table) urer, Mrs. Verm Herrick; historian,, are the outstanding Regional High Marie Munch. Decorations for Joseph W. Percival, 23, of 638 •ay foliage, staged in front of and county officers of the Ameri- for each departed member. j Miss Eleanor Pfei»er; chaplain.) School students chosen to represent the dinner, in red, white and blue North Wood avenue, Linden, who Mrved silver screen, £2 inches can Legion Auxiliary were among Mvs. Beatrice Schneller, presi-l Mrs. M«ine Buck and sergeant-at- the unit at Girls' State in New j were by unit members under dir«c- is charged with disorderly con a, IS inches wide and 10 inches the group of approximately 100 at- dent of the unit, presided at thej«»™. *»>. MUdred Kayser. Brunswick the last week in June, j tion of Mrs. Pearl Pfeifer, dinne- duct, waa arrested at his home yes «%»t entries. Class 3, ar-tending the second birthday din- Committee reports were given by; chairman. Flowers wsr« arranged meeting which followed the turkey j Mrs. Mary Guilfoyle, unit meni-f ter,d"/ ** '<'•»*«>•« Benninger at of roses in glass, roa* ner of Blue Star Unit, 386, at dinner, and introduced the guests.! ber, received congratulations on 1Mrs. Etta Menerth, chairman of'by Mrs. Maxine Buck; and the only, staged in space It and S«t. Wragg on a* warrant is- Mountainside Inn Tuesday night. She also introduced her officers who'her recent election to president of! rehabilitation, and Miss Eleanor I favor baskets in the form of pop-,sued by MagistraU A. C. Nash high and 13 inches wide; PfeilFer, chairman of child wel- j pies, even to tbeir green and black i i entries. Memorial services were held uor had served with her this past year, the Westfield auxiliary of the VF\ He was released in the custody of Spring Showt'is. Ciass 4, com- kaaitien usintr some fresh cut plant Material and having water one ele- ment of the picture. Space al- Istad It inches square; consultant Pin. f. V. Stewart. We. 2-l«»«-W; Ml entries. Little Spring Beauties Class S, amall arrangement of spring rlowers, not to exceed five (•dlM over all; 10 entries. Besult I Sunshine and Showers, Class I arrangement of fruit and/or Mgctabiesj foliage permitted; t US inches long and 18 inches e; six entries. Spring Festiv- HOTHED % ta Cofofc* to* •! Nmtmml Bmkf Woofcf ttea. Claw 7, table for some epriag cession, »ct for four, no flat sil- An Appropriote/^irT ler; designate occasion; six en Virginia Lee MOTHER'S DAY fries. ' Section I), garden department and Valuable Ulr I Members only. Class 8, composi- tsen expressing spring, staged in Layer Cake 75c ow box 40 inches high, 30 wide and 22 deepj six en- Large size, rich cjokfen cake, filM and ic«d Class 8, arrangement of ring lowers from exhibitor's gar. with vanilla cream, pink cocoanut tidt*. Dec- GIVEN AWAY a. staged in shadow ho* 24 inch, orated with large pink heart with word high, 24 inches wide arid 24 "Mother." Featured at all Acmes! i deep; five entries. All Hewers in the following hnr- MrHlture specimens mast ke grawa) vmmAm Mr the exhibitor. Collections (mn- Golden Macaroon Crunch Bar «*35c BABIES BORN/Bl^V pnm of three) must not contain Rich delicious oolden csk«, vsnills eresm ietd, topped with meCMOon crunch. Iwre than one stalk or florescence •f any variety and will be judged Apple-Filled Coffee Cake rtWMH 12l01 A. M. ft 13 r*. ««. ' *-~>'H*J' Jar perfection of blooms, new and aansher of varieties. Section C Jttlv ftoeea, hybrid teas. Class 10, Sat. May 7th / ^^ Mak; 11, one yellow; 12, one red; Pan Rolls "5710c Doughnuts ?25c P, anr other; 14, collection; 15, Apple Pie H 49c • *•.-this_ -_—^ 1^. ^.t^ttmmm i »-- - ^^ '» lt«« nr ether kind of rase, one stem !!a. Bread 15c V ratnen, 4HNHIf IMMIMIf fissjr»j»», • ••Hi Naae ^^' * * (ranch. Section D, bearded iris, frism*. atodMtf HaJs, M hy malt- f •aas.r', ..^^^ •ae suit, 16, white; IT, purple; Supreme White Bread yellow; 19, lavender; 80, pink; 7 £ red; «, bi-color; 23, plicate; ^ ^ Check These Acme Everyday bow Prices! ' J It, any ether; Zt, collection, not IM 10 stalks. fcctien E, herbaceous perennial*, Farmdale Evaporated Milk 2 -. 23c •• to three stalks, one or more Kitties; M, baptUla; 27, pyrc- •fM; t», columbine; 29, hemoro- Pet, Carnation, Nestle, Borden's Evaporated Milk 2 SL 25c \< iBss; 30, oriental poppy; 31, any ^ Hwr; 38. collection. Section F, laswials or plants grown aa such, either tmtmnt F*MMb , CmHee few to live blooms or stems, one or MM varieties; 33, dianthus (gai> Beech-Nut, ^: 83c Junket^. 3X Asco Coffee it. 44c'? ' pinks); 34, dianthus barbati T»93c RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to you arte. Williams); 35, viola; 36, Clopps -" Jcllo fiJT. ' • 3 r 22c WincresteoT40cir . .. 37, any other; 3B, collec- ill im pp 6f™83c LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAW*. Ken. Section G, 39, any bulbous cuumi IWA Karoum Syrup ££ 20c V lent, garden grown, one stalk. Soups -* T* i« 8c Ideal Coffee TZZ55c Section H, flowering thrubs, one Karo ^n Syrup ££ 21c HEAVY BODIED. Tops them sill Try HI not over 30 inches long. Gerber's ««*"» 10 7«T 93c 40, deutaia; 41, weigela; 4I Cream of Wheat'£ 18c MiMelbmemif Fealww n; 43, spires; 44, any oth- Gerber's«"oo»10 iir93c collection, not over eight Wheateno X 18c Section I, Class 44, any OMMIM, MMT . . . lawn not otherwise lilted. Gerber's Cereal X Ifte Cream of Rice ^ *,. 27c Spaghetti Sauce'.? He ; . rrlan will be awarded each blue AIC ; fWon winner in the following jun- Pablum ^ 23c X 45c Instant Ralston^ 27c Peanut Butter ^ 35c fjr classca: For Browniea, 47, table Legs & c k- 4MUag using doll dishes on tray Pabina " M over nine inches by 16 inches Boneless Brisket-T 59c Strawberry Preserve 33c B, May Basket. For intermedi- Formulae " Rice Puffs.r t» ^ 10c IM, Class 49, small arrangement, Rib Veal Chops I Cake Mixes'T^ 23c at over six inches overall; 50, Smoked Tongues *»c . , Canned Juices Arrowroot ' ^*%S^S 18c Ifaj- box garden, depicting • pro- Loin Veal Chops Fruit Cocktail K. 35c tteney badge. For Senior Scouts, Pork Kidney *JJ Prune Juice """TU 27c Clover Leaves,!^, 15c I, tray for sick room including Breast Vepl oomtiN Miuxi • arrangement and 62, arrange- Orange Juice 2 ^.' 25c Nabisco Ritz '£ 32c wnt in cup, using saucer as back- Chuck of Lamb Pork Roll % ^ Dinner Napkins *50c rMnri. Juniors may not receive COLB CUTS Blended Juice 2 IV 23c Nabisco Zwieback.*: 25c iroiA oa^ ooiwiN i help. Mrs. C. G. Wolking, 0 2-,1739-J, is consultant Bologna ^JJ Pineapple Juiced 39c George Inn ^ 5,39c r Plate Beefed." * O'CLOCK Facial Tissues 2 ; Special features of the show will Awxm C IIWY-* ke an exhibit "Woods in the Sliced Bacon Meat Loaf ^|J Diaperwite Miring" by Mrs. Addison Outwater, Tomato Juice 2 '^ 25c Corn Muffin Mix X 16c Mrs. W. h. Day Jr., and Mrs. W. 2-15c Midget Salami »Wc PardDogFood2'r27c f. Hansom and an exhibit by the Dill Pickles 59c lien's Garden Club of Westfielil. Sauer Kraut • 10c Liverwurst * Beech-Nut Swift Strained Ocean Spray Durkee Wilson Flower Show Baby Food Meats 2 ^ 35c Cranberry Sauce Marshmallow Tuesday 2:30-9 P.M. Prime Rib Roast : j>9c «t«N.i» 10 ™z 93c Jr Meats 2 26c t^ 17c Fluff "JT 19c ,' The annual Woodrow Wilson 7-inch cut, u^ribs. SovU-Tnm gives yau more School flower show, sponsored by ' the Wilson Parent-Teacher Asso- Thrifty Liquid FAB FOODS PEPAHTMBIOT FEATOHES* • Kirkman Soap AJAX ciation, will bo held Tuesday from iltB-n Combination Offer •:30 until 9 p. m. in the school Starch £ 21c Flakes J2.27c CLEANSER auditorium. ice" «,29c 1 V 37c KirkmcR seys eevMs yew MM> f Mrs. J. W. Cutler, chairman of Fillet Flounder T^,59c i..., 2 •*-• 42c ks»k If us* SMMM. the show, has announced that the r 12c committee has obtained judges who • have had considerable experience Strawberries "^.. »*• 37c 3lb value. Special This Week-end! ib O1 - In this line and in aidnc children Luscious whole. Feat Price goes to 33c and 9lc on Monday with flower arrangements. ee« 'Classes will be held for all grades, including the kindergarten. Ribbons will be awarded winners Save of Acmeo OAIRY CENTER and prizes to the children winning the most points in each classroom, as well as a prize to the room with - of Acme! Limited liml the highest percentage of entries. Rushed fresh daily to your nearby Acme! Gold Seal Fresh Eggs TZ?S»fc^-., 73c According to Mrs. Walter CUrk- Try these top-quality all-white FRESH eggs! «nn, safety chairman of Ihe PTA, Silverware Set No. 2 official inspection and registration I *7-»5 VAIUI Of bicycles at Wilson School have Gold Seal Large Eggs £££%» 69c been completed. Silver Seal Large Eggs °t'*l.,» 65c New Crop ^ |b«. ^, Jj C k tmt Your Classified Adv. Butter art 68c Pl,. 69c lb";r 66c Always Brings Results Peas ^atc'hl'ble for flavor and tanderness! Princess Margarine pJEJ 21c Famous California peas are um Illllf We Are Now Aged Cheddar Cheese «•• 69c Mild Colored Cheese » 49C Sole Agents fresh green broccoli for a change. for Phila Brand Cream Cheese £" 17c Col American Loaf Cheese °'" lb 45C 24-Pe. Silverware Set No. 1 Louis Sherry *7M V41UH MMOUI MAKE! HncvFr Wades 6 »T 5falnless stcel Ra SOLD '°rks' 6 '"spoons, 6 ICE CREAM Glendale Club CT, 25c % nc p eii piafedwith Scallions, pura xr^ « Rich bl.nd of mild aaed chedd. with o,h.r hcaLhM „,!" , n tno and Mlid nlrL V . ° ''nosf nujlltii Carolina New Green Ckel sllv"-. Act now! CANDY 6PEN EVERY FRIDAY *'or ttengcrt lo»lnht Serve NIGHT ONT/L 9 P. M pint BARON'S Dairycrest Ice Creamcarton Opposite Rialto Theatre Meltproof bag FREE! Richer, creamier! Try \* "oW- .THE WEBTHEIJ) LEADPt, THUMDAY, MAY 1, 1>4> N. Y,; Carl Hornuag; Wayne A larg« number of the class utiilj Mrs. 1. D. Johnson and his wife, Mrs. Eileen reside in Wwttwld or this area, (Miss Boas Johnson; Mr«. Kuta MtlWr BOUT TOWN Harvey and husband, Edward Har- according to the souvenir booklet,) cj-escent wiM sasi 4sr | vey; Mm. Elisabeth Morgan Rich- but others have moved to as tut asi nt» MOTHER'S DAY SHOES FOB WOMEN Special! TRU-TONE NYLONS THIS SUNDAY - MAY 8th First Quality Only Of course what the reaDy wants it the New R.C.A.-Victor System of Recorded Music ... a complete phonograph which 45 Gauge 30 Denier plays the new 7-inch plastic records. Stop in — see it — hear it —play it yourself. ' In the leason's newest shades Naive Beige Choose her favorite records from our large selection of both and Apertif classical and popular recordings, including:— Smartly In ilrld* for dawn-to-duik dashing— "Songs of Love" by Robert Merrill Stetson Shoes W leaden In quality, faihlon, comforL Songs from "Rose Marie" by The Three Sons We carry a complete catalogue of Victor Masterworks, Pop Albums and Records THE BANDSTAND HERBERTS The Fashion Center of Westfield A Truly Complete Music Store Rillto Thtitrs Bldg, Open Friday 138 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. W.ilfitld ' Evinlng itll 9 P. M Open Monday Evenings Till 9 Also in Elizabeth — 136 Elmora Avc. TME WES1WBLD r—T— Bruce E. KiwbaB. *, tjckctg wj Sromia Complete :,„„ .„ the Ut* Hn. G*k, at- Yemmlkmee 0e Hri*> §**rd*y tciiM Gettysburg and ia no* *»- rollad ui •««««»> laaliutc of tecav The Senior Girl Scouts of West- Mits Miriaai Brace, dauxbtcr o' nuk^y. afc i» • awwhw af PifM Mr! and Mrs. L. B Baace of poi-ian t'hi f»*l«»aity #«4 ai ncaaant U IT'S field highlighted a successful year{ of activities with -a Circus Top' toad, will be maiTiad this Satui- »itt FaajcaJ T. # »• Daces given »t the Westfleld Ten- a^' at « yVloct in isc ev«iiin«; »« Mothers Day nis Club pn Saturday from 8 until toe CMUi'ajwUuual Church, to Het'- Mi. aud Uw- >>««• *i*l cstarT 12 o'cieck. Music was provided by Un *'• CaW III «f K'uUi-y. Kev. tain Friday »vtBin# yHar ta« mt- Kill Webster's Combo from Prince- J. L. McCoiisoii Jr., will pfi'fonn - cahcairaai lor oawtwr* VM Haifa ud SUSmm Git*. • J.H t- Ml i j • WljmlsfM UnUnlay 7-aaO7aO ItutiM Hu-Jhtf. . . . LMt* 5.93 PACE* COLLEGE E ItrbitM SKpt . . 3.09, 3.51 uJ 3.98 22S IIOAOWAT, NIW VOIK 7. MIW YOIK Of»OSITt CITY MAti a»<>« VuRaikc G«WM, Slips ami Putk, • IUy-* •r Hfbm 5a/e CHILDRENS and GIRLS TubrtewB C«ttaa QNMH . . . 5.00 • COTTON DRESSES • Were 17.95 to $2.95 ... NOW $4.98 to $1.»S J*>u Ktaky BUoMt . . . 3.ISto S.9 8 • SPRING SUITS in GABARDINE - FLANNEL • Were 119.95 to $14.95 NOW $12.»5 to SS.9S All Gifts Wrapped Free • SPRING COATS in NAVY and PASTELCOLORS • In A Beautiful Pink Box Were ¥18.95 to U2.95 NOW «1O.»S te «7.»S ALSQ.ON SALS , - vr~ illii' BLOUSES . SKIRTS .JACKETS . HOUSE HAtS M Above Items in Size Ranges 3 to 6x>- 7 to 6^ fop fashions Watalfiald'a Leading Udiea SpecUlty Shop Ollara Coufae 1«9 EAST BROAD ST. WE3TFJELD TO n QPM Friday and Saturday Evening* till 9 P. M. WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131 As featured editorially in May Parent? Magaxine OPBSI MOSDA1' AVII FRIDAY KVF.NlXCiH I NTH. • O'CLOCK Hu-r-r-y! Hu-r-r-y! Hu-r-r-yl Here's the most sensational news since play suits were born. Little briefs that "tucker" up in demi-bloomer fashion .. .'with "sun exposwt" •••YOUR FUR COAT tops. Made forWG and LITTLE SISTER GOOD AS NEW! in exclusive pique prints by Everfast. Lively, gay, wonderfully practical... and gentled (/ fOR HER with Kate Greenaway's famed "Lit Circus red, blue, or brown on white, Mother's Day Sizes 3 to 6x, *298 Sunday 7 to 12, AFTER A SUMMER VAOATION li 8.0. Ktllr't Gold Storagi VMH We'll Keep It Safe From Moths, Heat, Fire and Theft Whether it's .a box of CUT FLOWERS, A P^AJJT or a CORSAGE — our exquisite blossoms are sure to please on Mother's Day Sunday. WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 EAST BROAD ST. Phone WE, 2-4381 DOERRER'S M S. G. O.KELLER, Flowers Car, Sulk til Wliti Av«nm |27 Pirk PLAINFIELD 167 Elm Street Phone* — WE. 2-2400 or 2401 Mrantn naInfl>M MIW - Oth«r lewm WX-J100 (Na t.ll) Cleaners, Dyers, Rug Cleunr.rs, Cold Storage OUR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR 233 E. BROAD STREET *1 THE WEBTrTELD LEADEK, THURSDAY, MAY t, 1»4» I'. pMHM Have Sung My SungB to You," Liquore as bridesmaids. ar* •anployed by the Diamond Ex- Mr. Baake, a graduate of Wtat- HomuFrmm Ernest Charles. Mervyn Snyder Thomas Michael of Westfield was pansion Bolt Co. in Garwood. wld High School and Unioa J Do- Spring Meeting, accompanied Miss Gleason at the best man for Mr. Browne. Felix or College of Oanfori, is new a Trip Eke* Officer, piano. Butkiewicz of Rahway and Ed- EtUenKeMkmtm student in the Uaiveraity at Mary- and Mrs. Roy M. L*C4air ward Krempa of Garwood usher- land. During the war he nerved I have returned from a short I he Metropolitan Opera Guild ed. WedHickmrd two and one-half yearn with the ling trip and are making their | of Westfield held its spring meet-1 u . ... , Mrs. Lillian Krempa was soloist United States Air Corps. . at 821 Bradford avenue. The j ag yesterday at the home of Mrs | *M"J»* Brmwne Jr. and Mrs. Eugene DeChristoforo or- Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Koetkos No date has been set for the ganist. of 1*6 Harrison avenue announce > is the former Virginia Robil* Arnold Eckhart. Mrs. Walter Wed in Garwood wedding. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sands Marvin, chairman of educa- Following a wedding trip to Can- the engagement of their daughter, fck A. Robijlard oif Masaena, tion for New Jersey, was the prin- ada, the couple will live at 33C Eileen, to Richard H. Baake, son cipal speaker. Mrs. John Lau- Miss Jennie Kalinowski, daugh- Second avenue, Garwood. of Mr. end Mia. Charles C. Baake Her husband is the son of ter of Mrs. Frances Kalinowski of LIADEM WANT FA1 fand Mrs. Koy M. LaClair of rence, vice president of the guild, Mrs. Browne attended Garwood of 6»3 WentfUd avenue. spoke oif,the progress of the spe- 339 Second avenue, Garwood, and schools and Regional High School, Miss Kostkoe) is a graduate of kfield. , the late Jacob Kalinowski, was |ie ceremony was performed on; cial 1»49 fund. Mrs. Harriet Fos- while Mr. Browne wa. graduated Holy Trinity High School and is ter of Summit and Mrs. Stillman, married Saturday afternoon in St. from Plainfield High School and now employed by the National irday., Apr. 23, at 10 a. m. in, Anne's Church, Garwood, to Ralph fMary's Church, »Massena, by] regional chairmen, presided at the served two years in the army. Both Bank of Westfield. tea tables. Browne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. And the Bride Wore . • . I Earl Nichols. A reception! Ralph Browne of 714 North ave- (wed at the Albion Inn, Mas- Miss Janet Grimier, supervisor A beautiful fowl «tf of muBic in Westfield schools, ex- nue. Rev. John M. Walsh, pastor, performed the double-ring cere- ven in marriage by her father, plained how students prepare for dainty orfaady, «f and enjoy the student perform- mony, which was followed by a re- bride wore a gown of ivory ception in Scandia Hall. with a fitted bodice embroid- ances. crisp, bouffant UffoU, with seed pearls. Her fingei- Mrs. Charles Koos, chairman, Given in marriage by her uncle, or creamy, fragile reil was capped by a coronet of MRS. ROY LaCLAIE JR. presided at the meeting. Officers Stanley Kalinowski, the bride wore a white satin gown with a long ,;|re blossoms and she carried a for next season were introduced Whatever fabric you juet of white roses and stepha- by Mrs. I. P. Donaldson, chair- train, and an English illusion Roberta Cook Married man of the nominating committee: fingertip veil attached to a pearl choo#e, whatever style Mrs. Laurence Larsen, vice chair- crown. She carried a bouquet of i. Howard Penn, MsterUif the To Howard H. Brown you prefer, you'll ,_ and her only attendant, wore In Home Ceremony man; Mrs. Edward Bitter, secre- white carnations. owder blue taffeta gown and tary; Mrs. L. B. Michael, treas- She was attended by her sister, the gown of y««r ied a bouquet of pink roses urer; Mrs. Arnold Eckhart, mem- Miss Anne Kalinowski, as maid of i a matching headband. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cook of bership; Mrs. Howard Bonnett, ed- honor and Miss Irene Kalinowgki, dreamt here. n was Mr. LaClair's best man. Hort street announce the marriage ucation; and Mrs. James Wilson, another sister, and Miss Phyllis or traveling, the bride selected of their daughter, Roberta Har- hospitality. ray suit with blue accessories riet, to Howard Harding Brown, Complete selection of son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mri. Larsen reported that the wore an orchid corsage. Brown of Canterbury road. The opera course at the Adult School bridesmaid* gown*. [is. LaClair is a graduate of ceremony was performed Friday was well received and that there isena High School and was em- have been many requests for a re- fafternoon in the home of the Prescriptions ed as a dental assistant until .bride's parents by Rabbi A. Win- peat of the course. marriage. Her husband is a tars of Newark. Mrs. Michael spoke of the card SKILLFULLY duate of Westfield High School party at Koos Bros. May 23 which served three years with the Mrs. Raymond A. Crosby Jr., PREPARED . was her sister's matron of honor. will benefit the Metropolitan Op- •ine Corps.' He is now an en- era's special fund. Ow 25 Yttri t* leiinK student at Clarkson Col- Mr. Brown was his son's best man. !, Potsdam, N. Y. Both the bride and bridegroom Miss Helen Gleason, guest solo- Prescription Background. uests at the wedding from are graduates of Westfield High ist, who appeared as solftst with itfleld were the bridegroom's School. Mrs. Brown is also a grad- the London Civic Symphony last cuts and his sister, Dorothy; uate of Katherine Gibbs School, season, sang the following program, BARON'S Jo's Bridal Shoppe Frank Seals, Mrs. Thomas New York. Mr. Brown was grad- "II segreto per esser felice" from 411 NORTH AVI.. W. TM. WE. Mflw and Mrs. J. W. Horner. uated from Union College and New Lueexia Borgia, Gaetano Donizetti; KESCRIPTION CHEMISTS York University Law School and "Amour viena aider" from Sam- I.OI l« •KKDKII. served three and one-half years in oa* tt Dulila, Saint Saens; "Wid-I •••Men* Paaranckrt la CMfit rn Boren to the U. S. Navy as a lieutenant mung" (Devotion), Robert Schu- 243 EAST BROAD ST. (junior grade) in the Mediter- mann; "Recit et Air de Lia" from Certain Wetmareoant ranean theatre>of operations. He L'Enfant Prodique, Claude Debus- O|*e«Ue Wall* Tboalr* is now associated in the law firm sy; "Omia Fernando" from La any, corny Corn Borers will of McGlynn, Weintraub and Stein Favoritu, Doniietti; and "When I PIMM WE. S-MM-S-MI1 nt an evening of their inimi- in Newark. songs, stories and jokes be- • Wesmarco this evening at the The couple plans to make it* kt 8:30 o'clock. home in Westfield. the Corn Borers are comprised Gat th* Urgm [Roy Mahoney, "Stinips" Hub- fil, "Hub" Lookup, "Doc" Mor- Attend Luncheon \ Joe Rrosek, Ken Parkinson and to Garden? • I Mettleship. Mrs. Ralph Schafcr and Mrs. MATERNITY Short Cut by Anthony will bo a short business Carleton Blank attended the lunch- iting before this program with eon of the New Jersey chapter of APPAREL Motfett, club president, pre- Pro America at the Hotel Subur- Thin you'll want to ban, East Orange, Tuesday. Mrs. We Carry the Largest Selection Consult Anthony on your ng- ' Robert Taft was guest speaker. In Thia Area—Reasonably Priced! 9— Vane* for |he executive board met on Short Gut Permanent Wave— idnasday evening, Apr. 27 at the ! of Ken and Billy Parkinson LEADER WANT ADS FAT and Individual Styling iHazel avenue to discuss plans HERBERT'S Vegetable and Flower (the next two months. ist Sunday, 23 club members STORK CLOSET Considering; the work involved, it is jvcled by chartered bus to New Anthony Hairdresser foolish td buy inferior plants. Our to see "Carnegie Hall" and seedlings of. vegetables and annual mm of Familiar Music" broad- 225 E. Broad St. We. 2-2516 |ts. and perennial nowprs are healthy ant). LOVE hardy. Sure.to give you best results. WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION. We Are Now AT FIRST COME IN OR PHONE FOR THOSE Sole Agents BITE! YOU WANT. for • Eajey Our Delicious Food - LUNCHEON from 65c Louis Sherry DINNER , from 1.15 • Homa-Mada Piitrics • ICE CREAM 'Hospitality and Good Food' and 321 SOUTH AVE. TEL. WEST. 2-282S CANDY Hoyal RESTAURANT 433 PAHK AV'KNVG, BARON'S SSS PLA1NFIELD Opposite Rialto Theatre New Tclepknae Blia*. A tiny, gaily colored plastic shoe in a gay Every Day is Mother's Day at the miniature shoe box... with a Gift Certificate Clara Louise ... may we suggest tucked inside... for a pair of beautiful for her very special Day HOSIERY — New Colors by Kayser from$1.3S BLOUSES — Sheer Batiste and washable Crepes from $4.95 LINGERIE — All dainty lingerie in Nylon—Sutin —Crepe—and pastel Batiste OLD-FASHIONED from $2.95 \ HOUSECOATS — Long and short styles— all washable from $3.95 and Unnecessary GLOVES — Nylon and Cottons in white, navy and pink from $1.03 Modern'women will not do it! The laundry, SWEATERS — Nylon—Rayon Boucle—Wool in can wash and iron them for you so much bet- pastel shades from $3.95 ter and BO much cheaper that you will wonder RAINCOATS — Styled for showers or sun in jvhy you ever even thought of doing it your- pastel or dark shades from $3.95 lelf. Let our laundryman call tonight and Firestone Plastic Velon in their own pick up youf' things. • carry bag at $2.95 DRESSES — Washable Cottons from $5.95 Drive-In Service • Neror a Parking Problem Come in. Got dno for your motb- Afternoon Crepus from $8.95 * Laundering • Dry Cleaning * Rue Cleaning er. She'll love it. And ahe'll Invo SUMMER SUITS — Cool Rayons in white and choosing from them) anil ofner pastels from $16.98 lovely Gold (Red) Cross Shoes, All these and ninny more — (/an APRONS • BELTS • SCARVES d 608-630 North Avenue, E. Wetlfield, N. J. NEE DELL SHOE STORES (Elant Westfield 2-1200 SUMMIT WESTFIELD MORRIS-TOWN NIXT TO TUB UBRARt' ' "Our Modern Services Make Happier Homes" 171 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD WMUMM WE. S-1M1 4 OI'HN MONI1AV ADU I'lUU.VV HVHNINUN l,i*TII II B'CI,W'H;| tor, Artie, atao «P Baltimore will sea Ac Gasuna, has elected twe|jf»». Mr** visit with MM WaeWs this weeken*. major. rls as officers if or the , _ _, next year. Mary Lis Cooper will, I«WW#»»» **eW Mrs. Howatw'^Bonnett of Lin- ! Witlt DonaM W Baake*ef •'••t- serve as secretary and Pat Wahl- coln road is entertaining a group field avenue aa* been elected edi- gren as treasurer. MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Karen of tfriaads at luncheon and bridge tor of the Dtnvtr Engineer, month- Heck of Central avenue, who sails U*urr*w afternean at tn« Man- Marie Meigs, Wellesley '48, w*s[been initiated into Omicrou Delta •» technical utagMin_ * published in Ginny Cutler has been appointed tonight on the SP PutvfW for Den- the RockyMountsin region by stm- to the board of tie Dramatic Club sard Inn. ta« Party is in honor rtat of May D»y at the cul- -K»pp« , national leadership honor-- the Rocky Mountain region by stu mark for an extended visit, was of Mrs. stasaeU Freeman who is p*, which ha* hoojj-lollinif as one! try at Lehigh. dents of the coUeae of engineer- at Mt. Holyek* College. She took guest of honor recently at a boa sailing with Mr. Fratsaan en the ng at the University of Denver. part in the recent show given by voyage party. AW 4asterr4** on May 17 for rts-Btain features. „„„•;.;. About '.it guetts frein tisis area Donald Deer of Til Sumrot «v * • « the .sophomores for the college and Europe. Moeaital. •»• recently been initiated in- Two students from Westneld are harge of properties for the aad Perth Amboy, attenied the Tha tare. JaWanTaii Brtwet Anderaon among the more than is jn c affair which was Leld at the hum* ralunteer instructor! ,t the weekend dates for degrees this _ ndi-jannual spring play Death Takes a Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Woodward of haaattal. , to be given May 14. if the Oscar Webars, atao of Cen- Fairmont avaaue have as their ..Kansas Mate College in Maphat-i tral avenue. Hoesasaas ware Mrs. ., at the annual spring eon- -,• . - - . - ,O, . He tan„„.. La»ern„....„.« Tate wil. l receive- a-.| Dilys Jones* Ithaca College '62, guest, h«r mother, Mrs. A. Thomas honMi eoU Weber, Mrs, Gilbert PitlengNr and of Ha*«rfard, Pa. » pf the Intercollegiate Ottt-,'°» » •* *• bachelor of de-wore degree from! has been elected to the vice presi- Mrs. H. E. Mathewson. TaUe dee- «er, Baha, ef Birch peas* ae visit A 8 Ci t On B 1 ti the school »f home econuinics aad dency of the Wesley Foundation, are xisit- H !5'5'^! l ? \ l l !'"* i? ™i Donald V B.wn of 637 Elm orations centered about m steam- ing #*r tve waaks wita vhe r par ™^B Jr., wffl Methodist College group of Cornell Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wilcox ent*, air. Mttf Bin. Bey C. Aus- University and Ithaca College. She ship decorated with American and' and family of Sinclair place have Danish flags. Mrs. Hack was «re- «ar, at thair aaw heese in Mary- at* n will assume the duties of this office returned from a trip to Pitts- During the session he was elect- achokwtje fraternity at Lehigfc the achwd ef art* and at the annual Betreat to be held sented with a wnstwatch frw« the land. • ' ' to one of two undergraduate' University it eaerciMs will he on burgh. at Casawasco, M. ¥., May 1 and 8. | *rouP- •• ««!1 •• • ---""- when *b•e was named* chair-..--•--. - - - May 89- Man e* the annual Fair College! Nancy Geodwin has been elected Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Mete- *«* Encampment. ; preel4*Itt of Caveat Emptor for the Dorothy Partingto" ef 628 Sum- •ffmmmdef Y', Mi ness of East Dudley avenue, Mr, mit avenue, a tenor at Barnard aneT Mrs. Lyman L. Loveland *»f »r at Green Moiin. College, wwMa's undergraduate BooertW. Courtney of 51« Birch | tain Junior College, Poultney, Vt. Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. K. vewx has been elected treasurer! . * • • unit of Columbia University, «ms E. Berry '•"., of Frances terrace, elected to Phi Beta Kspaa last The-New Jersey 8UU Chapter, A successful dessert-bridge, pro- •f Arcadia, atudent governing body Prospect and Paul Smith of Cherry lane week, on the basis of Dadfhters of Founders * Patri- ceeds of which will be Head to per- attended the Mid-Atlantic states tt behitfc University He has also: street it m the dean's list at Ith-record and character. ots of America wilt meet on Tues- mit a V'» Men's wife to accompany . e e day at t p. m. at the home of Mrs. her husband to the annual conven- Mary Ms Cowaer, junior at Melcom McPride Panton, 603 Elmtion, was held last weak in tha Y Stephens College, Columbia, Me, street. will nwdel a two-toned green Me- by the Y's Menette's. Dear parisei s tallic striped isamhray dr*es which Reports ef the Slst General and table pprixeB were awardedi.. Ap- C*raa4ry she has made at tar annual saving Court of the National Society, held proximatelil y 25 tablebl s were in play. fashion shew Saturday at the col-•luring April at the Hotel Bhore- Mrs. W. Leaplina aad Mrs. C. ham, Washington, D. C, will be White poured at tha "convention »e- given by Mrs. Pantos and Mrs.bridge," aa annual affair of the Gerry Dysart of Hanford place C. Edward Murray ef Trenton. club. JOSEPHWE on< of n«e frwhrnen from the Following the reports colored JiWf URS • OfTrCUW School of Speech aad School ef views ef Naw England, showing COMITIMf •INCI l Musk at Northwestern University its industry, beauty and early his- l« aOMBMBT ITaBBT Evmston, III., te be selected for tory will be shown. Programs for SALLY PL. 4-ISM . PLAIMPISLD membership in Phi Beta, national state chapters stressing for the (Continued fr*m Page t) imn, honorary speech and music fraser- aast three years the history of the Electien is based on schol- United States was one ol the proj- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ka astic aeaievenwnt, activities and ect? veted upon «ad aaaesd unsni- Thomas R. Crawford Jr., and their intral anility. ' moaely by tha aatkmal oAoers and six-weeks old daughter, Pamela Gerry,'a scholarship student. I* delegates attending the Washing- Mary Crawford. manuWr of Lambda chapter pf tea Masting. Kappa Delta sorority. One of the Mrs. John Biemiller of Balti- other students selected is a s»r»rity Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alatidg* more arrived Tuesday, for a three- sister.. -, and Mrs. Hall aad Jannle attaaded weeks visit with her son-in-law and a • e Mather aad fsthet't Day at West. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wade William Clark CChil d Jr.,, at II* minster CoUega |a. Hew Wllminc- of Shackamexon drive. Mr. and Ibaawtiawn drrra ia in tat a toa, Pa., Sd Mrs. L. E. Biemillar and daugh- ast 1« par ceat ef |he juniar alaat, kaaad an sthes>raata •Mta«a« at tap t«* pre»laas ttaisetifs. It was ajmwMaa at tka aaaw*! ««•*« Oar auMifcly taaay at Oaerlta Mother's Day i. William M. Funk, who will finish NAY 18 is junior year at Virginia Poly- technic Institute in June, has been "Music Strantthana Frimdlr Tiaa ef lndivid«ala, Give her a gift from "her' store — honored by initiation into Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering Groups and Nationa" A gift she'can use — a gift of quality fraternity. Since entering VPI TherVs Miuic for Evarrbody at Tha Music Staff— after his discharge from the Navy, From Bach to Booiia Woofi* — and style —a gift from Schaefer's. he has been studying industrial Ethta in Racarded Muaic. engineering and taking an active part in many activities on the cam- ua. Shortly after the coming ser- ies of dances marking the occasion \\ where the juniors are presented JEWELRY . . . glamorous, scintil- with their class rings, Bill will re- ating —• a joy to give and to re- turn to Westfleld for his summer 27 ELM STREET, ceive on Mother's Day. See our vacation. ; WaataWM^N. J, tufffestion*. • • * A • ; Peg Callaway of Westfleld will be an attendant of the Queen of the May at annual May Day cere- monies at Beaver College Saturday afternoon. • e • Cynthia Smith has been elected cnaanm reasurer of the Service Organisa- tion at Wellesley College, a group 1J8 EMI Broad St which raises funds for *all campus activities. She and other officers WaetSald were honored at a tea recently. Stephens College sororit Hankies- Plain and fancy. 25c, 50c up Choose your Fownes Gloves in white,' at Lor ton's brown, black, navy. Waahables and leathers. Mother's Day Is Sunday Handbags of the •.... by completely electrifying your treadle ma- newest styles. chine head —«W—placing it in a smart, new. In faille, corde, SINGER console cabinet of distinctive design. and leathers. COMPLETE CONVERSION imcludts: • N.w MNOn wwlmrt ftnWi Give her the but you can — Lorton's $ .50 — made fresh on the premises oi • New SINOIR Lona-llfw 82 finest ingredients — and it costs no Nen-glarw •udael.Te™. Mali:1 more. pg CIHOSI cemplsts inilolla- Naw SINOIR spaad wntrel '!«". plck-sp end ddiv^ry. Motor, Light and Foot Control only, installed on your SINGER* Treadle Mldtioe—£25.00/. of course, nrr . u. • . r.r... . OOKK. nn TTM S SU«U« «uffKMtuvu o n ff Gold Stripe or Belle Shar- We have specially boxed selected Phone or visit today your. meer in • sheer ^ assortments for Mother's Day sifts. and service weign» Come in and see them. SINGER SEWING CENTER THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Singer Vacuum Cleaners Guaranteed perfect. Used as demonstrators .... tLO Martha Lorton This it Value-Plus—if you need a cleaner turn in your present model, liberal allowance. fine candies HOURS: Schaefer's 13 Elm Street Next to Peoples Bank SINGER SEWING CENTER 9 TO 5:30 62 ELM STREET,' WESTFIELD "NO POOR (GOODS AT ANY PBICB" WE, 2-5626 • dwrt vlitt wtta Br. a*d Mrs. hatu, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I ipent • the wfkmi vita hit ftand- •ad their win, Turn, of Conaactl. SALLY L. Laortt IT., at Cut Broad S. M. Inmham of Dorian Toad, motaer, Mrs. Edward Fink offauth tttr««t. cut and Mr. and Mrs. AaU«y ttu* ntinue ivm Faff* It) ww kwtofue* last Friday night avenue. A ntm __ .at a P*r»*ail shower in honor of of AlaaeachUicUs will f H-MMhtr The Misses Jo and Bea tagra- Miss Gloria Menard of New York Mrs. H. j. of 1M Bad; the weekend with Mrs. F. K. Stut• i returned to their after Kris of the Boulevard, who will col* TW Joaejihin* gahtrtw t 'City. Mas Menaid, daughter of Bros*! street entered Muateobrra; group will hald a ailwr tea far Mr; and Mrs. Joseph E. MenarU Hospital tm a* «WI«I- I *"* 81ind May li. 412 Want Mrs. Sturfia, Miss Mabel (Hur- •a lUt titk ««tdin« Maivwaary m*i*r* ana of Bellows Falls, Vt., is a brifbriafee. dectomy, whlcfe will be performed of ttodayd . •is and Fred Stuigi* have vacant- Saturday mfjfei a* tha Maaonic "OM Mra. elect of Just H when she will be ly returned home from St. Pftws- Taaafii wita a Jimttr a*«l ^inr- ! L»»-n«ioV place, Tuesday from 3 married lo Robert Ingraham, son Mr. and Mrs. T. i. Savage of butt V\%. Mr. *w« Mra. Paal h»va been'""1'1 s V- >"• of Mr, and Mix. g. M. lngraham. 735 Haniford place returned home ltniaVaaHs of WaatfwU fm- W jMara. A foixl salt iirf haiaar will be The 125 FEET ALLSc LASTING BEAUTY AND WAX CANDY PROTECTION FOR YOUR TEETH PAPER &GUMS Storewide 3 for 10c PINT Spring Sale Here k that amsutng anti-decay formula you've read about in national magazine* . , . now available la convenient tooth-paste form with AmoRe*. VACUUM . AtnoRex is utterly different from ordinary tooth paitea. In addition to SlIPOSITORIES Ha priceless ingredienta that counteract tooth decay, it hai a unique BOTTLE detergent action, a pleasant mint* taste, greater protection against unpleasant breath. And you'll be elated with the way AmoRex bring* 2 for 25c new youthful sparkle and whitened to dull, dingy teeth. 98c TiyAme>exanO«r Coats & Dresses MONSV-M0K OUMANm UH AmoRax nccqrdlng to liutructloni; If you don't f«« a bla Improvtmant aver TUSSY ordinary dantifrlcw, wi rtfund your 2Se Drastic Reductions monty. Buy AmoRn tooth-pnta today I CREAM DEODORANT SCOTCH big $1 jar BOOK 'Save on this do- ,.. withttMHrncammo- BktiiNl anti'daeiy pro* TAPE lighlful-lo-uie tactlon aa AmoRes deodoranil It lian- pltt, HM Mother's Day Speciali On Suits, Nylon Hosiery, Blouses, Tooth Pule. Price, 99c, iBhesperBpiratlon HATCHES odor, checks perspiration moas- lure, ftives longer lasting piotoo- Sweaters, Slips, Skirts, Slack*, Boudee Shirts tlon. Fragrant Tn»«y Deodorant 10c How ArnoRox Ammonlatad Action Works is gentle to skin and clothing. • MUf MOUtH «|HnjT«*UUl m a«l OIVM I Stays cieaniy smooth till lha I aaCTIRIa«ia AMI0a..» wmalwaiaiait lut bit ii gonel We Reaerve the Right lo Limit Quantities. HERBERTS .^..laanaoHl-aat- a,..,. ShtSnm 'SU ?£'*£ Westfield's Ultra Modern Fashion Center Rialto Theatre Bldg. Westfield Open Mon. BROAD WESTFIELD and Friday Evonings WE. 2-3908 j^ruA/vrri*%***f COR.ELM PRESCRIPTIONS 2-0900 THE WiiKTgrBIJ) LEADEB, tHVMBDAY, MAY I, l»4i lane, J. R. HoJsey, Charles Uc- ••»• «»s» *. not be present were G. E. P«rry Flynn and C. B. Perkins. (Roek Sknr 250 T+tm Fhy m Culloch, Charles P. Eddy Jr., •Urn Unttta Sutes .U*at fireside Council of Westfield, X. J. Stires of Soroer- TTo p rankinki g grandd council of-; Country Hmmtm Dmy was atst sdesi in lisi ville and J. S. Con Id ing of Fair- fleers of the State of New Jersey \ Set For May 2»4O Thomas I. Mullen, L. E. Grubb, F. haven, Mass. Other "50 year vet- were present: Grand Regent Jack- Wheeler, John McCoy and James Zimmerman, Grand Vice Kegent Opening the major outdoor More than £60 tables uf bridge fraternity Host* erans" present, who received their were in play in another successful Hale. awards several years ago, were M. Herbert Gage, Grand Orator J. W. spring horse show circuit in New Lewis, Grand Chaplain J- P- Loef-I Jersey and the Greater Metropoli- T. Townley, W. O. Jackson, T. F. Children's Country Home Day on Arcaaunt fler Grand Treasurer C. E. Barnes. I tan area, the 11th annual Rock Tuesday. In addition to members Barrett, William B. Loane, P. D. Supreme Representative J. S. Wv-; Spring Horse Show will be held on 50-Yr. Men King and F. U. Voss. of the Senior Auxiliary, sponsors Far A Qtmlity """j ™ . !iag^Uin,"c"h*irman of Finance Com.; Saturday, Sunday and Monday, hi-guN Councils rep reset•nted werejftood- ; , . i g Dep-| May 28,_29. and 30, at U* Rock uf the event, many other friends Fireside Council, No. 715, Royal miUeg O T We]]g n(j Supel vis n C«rrar«ff* mt side of Newark, E. F. MacDonald j ^ !, GGran"™Jd "E^UT£< T om'fiassey' Sprins Biding Club, 320 Walker «f the home were hostesses at par- Arcanum, acted us host Thursday of Kearney, Greenbrook of Plain- ] . ' c „ te ^ attended. I road, West Orange, it was announc- to a iarfe delegation of fraternal- u R. C. Bates ties to aid the home. Among these WEDDING PICTURES field, Roselle-Roselle Park, Bay- ' *"Othe »•r ^pas- "t •regent s present: Ken-j ed yesterday by N. Eugen- e Bur- - •*U who honored five members onne and Acacia-Dickinson - Sher- were: netinh Pelton, A. B. Siocum, W. C.j gess, of Basking Ridgre, president hmtk FNMIU. Cmm^di •ita M year buttons. They were man of Jersey City. Parker D. King, Gor-I f the show. Mesdames W. L. Day Jr., A. S. I. r. W. Bambefger of Plainfield, Cfaadwiek, o Arti* Several members, inactive for a j ,jen Bailee, George Hudson, C. H.! Preparation are well under way Olesoii, Gerald Godsoe, Clinton C. F. C. Deckel, W. 1. Hawkins of number of years took part in re-If Smith, A. E. Church, C. C.ifo r thfi annusa! spring event, which Turner, R. H. Priest, James Car- Cavil Bsuth Orange, H W. Crane of calling earlier . . , __ - , ._. held three days, in- son, Edward Smith, Eiber* Sa'uer- Attae Cranford and C. M. Affleck. Three circles: these days in Arcanum j rjaake, L. W. Giles, W. M. T8y-;wijj ildincludedd WarreW n ;ior; Wallace Price, N . K. Pearson,P! ciuding Memorial Day, in older to wine, W. K. Sisley, L. B. Van AGNES CAMERON dtaar honored' guest* who couldFrench, Philip Butscher, Tom j y. x. Townley, R. E. Tprborg, W. | accommodate an increase in the Leuven, W. Robinson, Howard ' B. Loane and F. U. Voat, j number of classes. Prize lists for Park, Alan Johnston, John Fergu- WE. 2-170TJ Cmtford Glee Chb : Entertainment was provided by:t ),e cxhibition are now avsilable son, Kenneth Cree, H. H. McFar- I Miss Dolores Smith and Miss Mary \ at tj,e jjock Spring Club. 'Metro of the Esso Standard Band! Fifty-seven classes will be judg- , Frifcjr Ereswg 8:41 BEEBE GARDENS in Linden. Tneir interpretation of! j during the six sessions of the ec the dance and baton-twirling were | three days. Three sessions, includ- received with a round of applause. jnj B night performance, are sched- TOMATO PLANTS Fireside's Treasurer A. 1. Ken- j uie(j for Saturday, while morning froaa ney and his arrangement commit- and afternoon sessions are billed Cranf erd Hid) Schod Georgia — Field Grm tee served refreshments. for Sunday. The gala exhibition J arvis ANNUAL rLOWEIUNG PLANTS will come to a close with a single i Awdkorin- stead? t* PU«t in Mar holiday performance Monday aft- $1* NORTH AVC. WESTFIELD Art Assn. to ernoon. •• Easier Oar Hear Cartoonist i lor ida w«s discovered an K*i b»f. 1512, kr Juan Poacs ae Annual Dinner USE f-4-L FOR Meeting May 12 ATHLETE'S FOOT BECAUSE— The annual dinner meeting of It kaa smtcr . win M% utfUMX the Westfield Art Association will kaa*•> . It wirmntrmn % tkr •«•«•»* be held on Thursday, May 12 atttou HKF.ri.l. )• kill tkr M'tm* •• r^Hiiact. <;»< k ) >»li*f IN ant: the William Pitt in Chatham, •tail- HOI'H -r ,—r «• Skirts . . $8.95 - $12.95 Slips and Gowns $3.98 - $5.98 $3 I II W >,.ssWlr»l $ '• Your wedding reception $2.98 - $5.98 • 4 if mu of tin moat important SI 'Oil I-. •MWI affairs of your lifet Whether you plan a large Nylons . . $1.50. $1.95 $1 •"•-•r just a tmall family POLAROID M >\ .11 It si \ WITH A group—we can assist you *>ith every detail. A phone call to Alexandre Blake, our IMVVS Banquet Manager, will assure Think of tfie funyou can ha a camera that gives you the finished The Spectator Shop DECORATORS you of the completeness of picture in a minute! Show yourguests our service. their pictures while the party * "tm 20 Elm Street 4 32 <• prinqf ield o ve going on. Make sure you've got once- n e work PL t-3409 in-a-lifetime vacation scenes, wed- Bl qclow 8-9600 dings, family gathering* Only tne Polaroid Camera leta you see your pictures a* you take them - at w WESTFIELD MASTER BARBER'S ASS'N. very moment they.meon tbemo*' Our skilled operators are specially trained in the cutting and PARK HOTEL styling of ladies hair. • SEVENTH ST. AT ARLINGTON AVE. • Hours:—8 a.m. to 7 p.m. J> PLAINFIELD < Closed Wednesday Westfield Statgg 232 EAST BROAD ST. Plaiuiisg F«r ifC't The Bi Y Club of Uw ^( Trip Urged IT'S 4 YEARS... \VC A. held its i'««:ul»r htui»es» ing at the Y Tuesday «aomng hen officers for «Mt yea* »e»e •ti'il. Miss L«Jf§ Pi Fraatsses i elected president; Ifiu Boris k, vice pieniacnt; Wins Betty "To get th« moet out of your va- Elks. secretary; Miss Jlar«nc« cation, tuaJM it your hobby," MtaB nolley, treasurer and Miis Kitty Carol Lan« t»l(t members of the auvent, historian. WegtBeM 6*||ege Woman's Club On Saturday afternoon, the mem- Tuesday. "Lone range planning, vs gave a party for 60 chiL4rfn including reading up on spots to be St. Walburgas Orphanage, Its? vifitfd, is easfiitUi if »au want to Ik'. set the mmt v4»a»ur« W* of tour- The Hub is also planning a "ne»; ing," she added. Miss Lane's topic ember" party May 24. MiM Kilt, was "Touring Guts a Wom»n'» iss Laurent and Miss SmoUey ai'« " i charge of invitation. Mi" Ui>i Lane «xplsinfd that a loag fll,'s »nd Miss Pat Byraes, n- tri|i is not necessary fur a vaca- shments and Miss Shirley Mon- tion and declared that nometime* gne and Mias Gertrude Kites in a "tomttte" lor a day or two is large of entertainment. all that i* needed for a refreshing On June 18, moat membjrs wiH •Us to eiaW tatsi la that* ••»• change fioai routine and is avail- ^aiasssjo' ^s» ssaw^sjss/ aw^pfj ^p mN*VV VVMP tend the closing banquet at The able to anyoM with a cac and a iiics, Metuehen. < lieiited baaW The club is endeavoring |« «H •Rets for the Kialto Theeir* aer- Climax of Iflas Laae's tsUi was • •MATlll f AWT* nuances with the prucearii to aa- her packing eemJliitration in whjfh st in sending one at the mtmttri she showed kow to arrange *1 ne*. the summer conference. eatary it«n« for trip tiViut int* The next regular business meet- Dtit 2} in. weekend bag. fhe Mh; resettles imHudaJ such Item" »s a g will be held at the Y, June 7. ostesses fur that wsetintf will be aaaa' bsx for carrying jewelry, a Di Franceaco aad Miss Lf«- traveling ir»n, ctdlepqible uinbi ***** SWIFTS "PREMIUM" — ArMw'i "STAR BONELESS BE CHIEF OF THE KITCHEH "CAKE N7 Pot Roast / wr--f NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS — SMOKED o* Mother's Dai/ JdryDsth—U I)AISYS"—."COODYS" TENDERLOINS !b Cacaaaat Sa«w Cafe*' i. 73c Pork Butts 79c PMU Outer .«. 35c READY.TO.EAT and REGULAR SMOKED *- *-- af* iV ' ' " rack 3vC SsMw&kf Rols ' ; *ks. •'' 16C Cala Hams' :49c AafkCrmbPie !»*h Me iMa(is«r'a Favorite Garden of Fretkm GROCERIES... 0 # FRUITS and VEGETABLES OPEN FRIDAY Mother** Favorite BrandiyNew Lower Prices nu. 9 P.M. FRESH GREEN — NATIVE CROWN LARGE BUNCH 2Vt !&•• •»fc Baking Soda ^ ' - '' 2 • «' 9c Chocolate Syrup Hmh" 2 ""• 27c Lustre Crane ,„ 49c stw b 1 1 w Orange Marmalade <>> 17c VARIETYu Jergcnt Lotion b... 25c Heini Beans °«- * "' °* "" 15c Pork & Beans Atmw't >«»«•«•» He 0»E« Pond's Talcum ™ 25c Welch's Grape Juice « 39c Keebler Sahines Pond's Vanishing or '•• •»- 27c N. B. C. Fig Newton. 2 *••• 35c u Cold Cream Evaporated Milk Armour-. 2 ""- 23c M. S. G. Monotodium Glutomate >" 53c KRAFT Velveeta & 7» Dole Pineapple c""h"1 '•••"" Sunshine Krispy Crackers 7o(bo Chinese Dinner CM- * L,. C.»PI.U NO WASTE £ Allaweet YeUow Margarine « ^ 4 GALGON Pabst-Ett "' *2)t Make* Water Soft MacLaren's Imperial Cheeie ..-^ a* Rain . . . Ige. box Nestle's Gruyere «""'""" j> Strawberries Baby Gouda Cheeie "'^jfc 120 I Philadelphia Cream Cheeit ^ ^ 35c Shrimp Cocktail " Mixed Vegetables i-.,,,. „•,«. 27c Nu-Maid Margarine > > FREE For Our Customers • limns I;VI: The Eaiieit Place To Peas 2 ,»..„.,,!, FRESH • inims mi; 1 ui:\< 11 1 iiii;u PRRKIIIC In We.tfield 1 ( Homogenired ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIEIO Potatoes lll-or.. iikac. 29c I <**• NRtmunHinsiinniiimuiiiiiin m IIHI 111111 jiittot jiiiiiitEiiitaiiuf IIIJIR J:I nitiiti tu fit nu iniiiif 1111 IVORY FLAKES OXYDOL DUZ-Doei Everything LAVA SOAP I P.&G. SOAP IVORY SNOW § l\ 28c 1 cake 2ci<8. 15c TWIN COUNTY UHOCK11B, Ins. PAY. MAY S. t$4» I Eeed, John B. Save Mi K. D. wolf gold arrow; John Moosman rlegates Smith. ' . • Cubs Exhibit and Billy Flammer, each wolf sil- •jfw troopers Meyer, Mart* Mrs. Batnard is also a delegate ver stripe; Teddy SsndquUt, lion man; Diderkk Conelave for the state board ead will pie- badge, gold and silver arrows; and John West, Bent the state budget to the con- Games Project Mark Tiedje, btar badge and den-Reunite Here vention. ner stripe, David Smith and Jas. Meeting to "Take Time to Take Part in. Cjibs of Patk ITS held their Love, each denaer stripeg. One Approximately 500 former mem- Wheat** year service stars went to Kenneth mine Ptogrmm Good Government" is the tbeme of j April nwetingr at Lincoln School bers of the 102nd Cavalry were re-; Uallv 11*14 the convention, where representa-j Friday evening when various Florence, Richard tumble and I united Saturday evening at a buf-i tives from the 49 local league* of Frank Magalhacs, from, West.Ws, PaxBOn, bear silver arrow; Billy Milk Is an excellent food for donors. It contains riboflavln, pyri- Barbership Quartet of Westfield thor of many books and i Grotefend, wolf badge; Daniel doxine, and casein which are sang several selections. articles and a former Hans, wolf badge; Roger Love, tor hemoglobin regeneration. The reunion committee, besides to South America. Summer-Bred Cottons WHXfll •When MM larbiioa model! cluwt movit (tar low Is The Time To Kirk Douflat as one of America's ten best-dressed men, mf/tel Mario OLeery, In New York, presented him with a Bower. Sportswear. Third Floor the league program, and exhibits Store Your Furs of accomplishments of local groups Injured In Collision At the final session today, Mrs. With Automobile • Maxwell Barus at Monk-lair, mem- We store, we repair, we HOLLAKOER- ber of the National League of Bulus Allen, 61, of 126 Hamilton Women Voters board of director; avenue, suffered lacerations and IZE—that wonderful more-than-a-clean- will bring to the New Jersey gath- ering a report from the National contusions of the face near mid- ing process that restores your furs to League Council meeting held this night Saturday when he was in week in Washingtqn. She wilcollisio. n with a car driven by Mrs. new life and beauty! Our Rcientincnlly- Adeliade Bales of 524 West Broad point out how "The League of street. The accident occurred on controlled vaults keep your precious furs Women Voters as a National Or- Brightwood avenue near Embree ganisation" operates. crescent. safe from moths, heat, lire, theft! Phone The injured man was taken to El. 2-2300, a bonded messenger will call Reads Student's Muhlenberg Hospital in the town ambulance, where he was treated for your furs; or bring them here. Min- Letter on Broadcast and released. Sgt. Pfirrmann in- vestigated. imum rates. • Barbara Behrman, a junior at Roosevelt Junior High School broke into radio on the program ot Visit Elizabeth FUR STORAGE, SECOND FLOOK MiBt Margaret McBride, when her enthusiasm for this program in- Library Council spired her to write a letter of ap- preciation. Miss McBvidc lead the More than 35 Westfield' High letter over the air, complimented School students traveled to Eliza- Barbara on her fine letter writing lieth Tuesday to be guests of the and invited her and her mother to Thomas Jefferson High Library come visit a broadcast. Council. Last fall Wcstncld was host to a Jeflergon j;roup. I. J. ME CO. v E«s Miss Marian Scott and Mrs ' U dlrtr eggs art to b* tlstnet Alice Hall, the local high school's ItlZAUTH by washing; the Water shMMtM k librarians, joined the-.WH& in temperature from 1*0 to IN de- •luilent* in their trip to Jeff. Miss grees F. Zilliih Prophett is in charge of the Elizabeth group. Games and re- freshment!! were held. oi(iiii riNiNCnil mIIITMnoM IN WIM*Ili•> KK&XftKN niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii nViViViVi> like the LIBERAL POLICY TERMITES are flying again. Watch for "Swarms" of "Flying Anti" ON DIVIDENDS which corn* with Spring, I shed their winfi, then dis- appear. These wood dettroy- ing insects cause much dam- at Westfield «Bo to property. Building! not protected during con- struction usually require it Federal..." I later. We Specialize Exclu- sively in protection of property againat TER- MITES and other Wood 'current Destroying Insects, CRISP NEWNESS FOR NOW . . . dividends using dependable engineer- I ing methods. We are not SO BREEZE-COOL FOR IATER •imple exterminators. Erery ' per annum job is supervised by an ex- / perienced, technically train- Vl% lo 1% ed, licensed engineer. 8.95'10.95 additional We are a New Jersey or- on hoae folk* at WESTFIELD FED- ganixation, employing New lyitematic ERAL seem to have thought of everything \& Jersey residents, and we saving* to make saving easier! For instance, when have served New Jersey You... so pert and pretty, now in your Jerry Gilden sun-lovers— property owners successfully you want to get some money in to earn for 17 years. Our reputa- go fresh and cool through later wilting weather! Yes, we give dividends from the first of the month, tion in this field is unsur- you 4 good reasons to welcome the summer! Choose from cute you don't have to rush Uiere that day. passed. No, sir! Get savings in at WESTFIELD Bquare dance percales, washable Rosalines, or pastel broadcloths. FEDERAL any time up to and includ- Thousands of references are All by Jerry Gilden! available in New Jersey— ing the tenth of the month and you sjiil not, in some distant State. Save any amount yon earn dividends as of the first. It's a liberal any tine. policy I appreciate ... and it's saved me Our work is GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS without ad- a. Checker-board squared skirt on c. Ro'iilinc tailored casual with • Iavea (orpins funds of a full month's dividend earnings many ditional charge—a one-year large patch pockets. In green, •100 or morci receive divi- times!" Slarl'a SAVINGS ACCOUNT guarantee is worthless. our Sanforized broadcloth. Pink, navy, black, lilac, pink, aqua. •ends by cheek every six now with $5.00 or more. lilac, blue.. 10-18. 10-20. months. For Information os Free In- spection and Advice—CALL Save regularly and earn 'Soelnjf lteceit>«l •» Me 19th t>f Ann 10.95 10.95 % to 1% extra on Bonus jtf.nfh Earn fHcitfciMf* «t of (he lvt. b. Ticr-gatliercd tkirt, drawstring il. Ruffled tkirt and drawstring Plan. Open daily from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. except liuck to our square dance print. lilousn in a square dnnce percale. Saturday!. Monday evenings 6 lo 8, TERMITE Orchid, gold, green, blue, red. Orchid, gold, blue, green, red. I 10-18. 10-18. CONTROL 8.9S 8.95 BUREAU SAYINGS and Loan Association 2 Locust Street, ROSELLE PARK, N. J. 30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • TFESTFIELD Westfield 2-4500 Shop the Telephone!! SERVICES: Ssilnis Account! • Mmlfifi Loans • Christ' Convenient Way mn Clak • V.c.llon Clu. . Trsr.l.r.' CIIIMM • Msiisy ROialla 4-1492 Oriin • V. 8. Sirlnn Bands • Frtt Blfsk»tpln« of B»nds or With A V ^•r Banfcwe lea WOMII» "*eea^w»> Chevrolet OwnersS-ffen esee aTeatBesesa* •*• aam oaaMM JTE^HENVILLE HOMES in WESTFIELD a lot of new-car mip M»l' HIV IN STATE — lMMEIHATK l'0»Si:«»IOV ma» wilt IIMHIH aHlv (or Im aMItlmml roaina. aato- hlte all ara<. rxhaaat fan la Ulrtn, large raain wall »»ai» la ix»ai la 4r«lB«ra aa > Sec Maecl raralakcil Him Nettb A*e.. W. U OCATBU OS MAHI.BOHO an* BOH.KVAB1I ST«., bra «« OH Oatral Avr. «• Marlki.ru HI., lollo»T Slrskravllle HvMra •!«»• WKsri-iKi.n :-37i» STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED TREES Listed or UnlUted. Inquiries invited. GEORGE VV. CUNNINGHAM BROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES OS BAST aUtOAO STMUTr, • NOW to have your APPLE and other ' WBITrlBLD, M, *. • ' •' *UIT BEARING TREES and PLANTS Sprayed. GENUINE CHEVROLET CYLINDER Wesfneld 24322 BLOSSOM SPRAYING IS MOST IMPORTANT . . . BLOCK ASSEMBLY FOR BETTER FRUIT and PROTECTION against VF CHEWING and SUCKING INSECTS . . . FOR PASSENGER CARS raying for LEAF SPOT and other FUNGUS AND TRUCKS ISEASES should be done as soon, aa the leaves ve reached FULL GROWTH. if long yean of jiard driving (very pert ef these Cylinder Mack Assemblies Is SPRAYING « FEEDING hoy* taken the pep out of now. The block Itself, crenfcihaft and main bear- CABLING « CAVITY REPAIR your pre-war Chevrolet, here's ings, camshaft end camshaft bearings, piitens, WOWCTIMI, PKL-QIT TIN MOST POR VOW « PLANTING piston pins and rings, connecting rods, front- « TRANSPLANTING . a tpedal you won't want to • TRIMMING • • REMOVAL end plot*, timing gears—everymmg. They're pats up; assembled at the Chevrolet factory and meet Of course, a new cylinder blockj?uembly in Chevrolet's rigid specifications In »ymry respect. WHIN YOU OH AUTOMATIC Oil H1AT your car i» going to mean finer performance John K. Meeker OINIRAL MOTORS' "know Certified Tree Expert ' and a savings in gat and oil consumption! COMPUTI INOINI ASSIMILIIS If s hmUl ALSO AVAILAILI New Jersey State License No. 19 So drive in and talk it over. There's no wait- You con easily arrange far Installation ef a WESTFIELD, N. J. . PHONE WE. 2-3109 ing, no complications. We'JI work out a payment fmdih pitftrmmn and •<•• complete engine assembly in case It's —•-tltfmtUm»«M«MwlihlU with thiss coav Insurance Coverage plan to suit you; and almost before you know it, •set Dtlco-HtaLMlco-Htat CoavCoavenlaa a required. Same liberal payment plant; Oil Burntr that bilon yoof you can be driving out with the old car so full ksauos tfttna up same prompt, friendly service. •odii*. of zip, you'll think it's a new onel OUK LOW M0NTN1Y PAYMENT PUN ASK US To Survey Your Heating System PRESCRIPTIONS —No Obligation. NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. OIL HEAT SERVICE Two Decades of Dependable 225 E. BROAD ST. . TEL. WE. 2-3213 Service — NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES one half million prescriptions WESTFIELD 2-0220 THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWb 4 for use in making cancer dres: up. Another |daaaa the sh*TU tnic j^ manufacturing at the New Bruns- be ironed in a position go only a few' ings ha* teen imnwd to the stu-|of old wick plant of Johnson and John- |Wiu Dowell to Head turns and twist* were necessary to The possible deliberate dents of Weetfirid Hij:h School by eon. Before that he had been as- complete the irofiing. And one the Junior Red Cross Council. This I sistant to the production manager of fires in the wooded section of shirt ironev saved two minutes and An appeal for clean whit* linen week has been designated as the J.&J. Plant at the company's plant in Chicago. reduced the number of times she Kunwood avenue is being investi- He is married and has four daugh- had to move the shirt from 25 togated by the W«tfaW Fire De- ters in the Westfield schools. Succeeds Fromm J9. partment after two calls to tha p Fid d Thd A* Factory Manager By using a utility cart and both area Friday and one Residents Learn hands, one woman fibres that she A grase ire was else ecttstfuian. b Your Cellar Flu, will gave 23 hours a year in put- 1 Richard C. Dowell of 310 W. ting groceries away. ed by trams* in Kaollweea terrace M> «*tantls| p**— '- akwUM, — I>udley avenue has succeeded H. Mrs. Armstrong reports that Friday. *W *W I! Tff Gordon Fromm as manager of theToSaveTiae each one in the group is making satuf a Johnson and Johnson Baby Prod- changes suggested by other mem-1 acts plant in Cranford. Me Fromm Ten New Jersey homemakerg who bers. Several now are planning to! was given a year's leave of absence recently completed a Job Methods reorganise their kitchen storage1 surcovtu by the company to study at Ma»sa training class in Westfield report- space by using shelves built ac- •XMOVATI* LEO GARBEfi ohosetts Institute of Technology ed that they saved 26 eight-hour cording to measurements of arti- ELIZABETH Ht#j under a Sloan Fellowship. workdays per year (that's nearly cles to be stored. J. W. MUSTER MMSUBT ITBBST. Mr. Fromm, who will be assign a month) as a result of the JMT rLAINPIELO MS41 • YEA* CUAsUUnt course. «d to a new position in the John —LEADER WANT ADS PAV!— cm. TILE,MIC|CA1<>MU)fcii ion and Johnson organization on You, too, can save time and steps completion of his studies in Cam in performing your routine house- bridge, -Mass., was superintendenl hold tasks, points out Mrs. Doris a a a of the oynpanv's baby products Anderson, extension specialist in S«vt M tht cost of prnMhtf mm, Wt wttw m mill in New BrunBwick before he home management at Rutgers Uni- went t» Cranford. AB one of 10 versity. men selected in a nationwide com- JMT courses are available in petition for Sloan Fellowship?, he most counties in New Jersey. If will begin his Muily of manage' you are interested in enrolling, con- ment, economic and social prob- tact the home agent in your county. lem of industrial administration , NOW.. WHILE PRIC Results reported by the West- MIT on June 11. field group are typical of those re- A member of the Cranford Ro- ported by JMT graduates through- tary Club, Mr. Fromm is a grad- out the state, says Mrs. Anderson, uate of Iowa University with a and are good examples of what in chemical engineering degree. He being accomplished in these class- ARE REDUCEDS was plant manager of the Manhat- tan Soap Co. in Bristol, Pa., be- fore joining the Johnson and John- '• I son company, tie and his wife The Westfield women were train-• have been living in Scotch Plains, •d by their home agent, Mrs. Mary' where their three sons and daugh- W. Armstrong, in a 10-hour courie ter have been "attending grammar which was spread over several weeks. This course taught them school. His family will accompany j too wthei tor applhouseholy thed JMtasksT 4-ste. p plan him to Cambridge. I The Urgeet saving of time and Mr. Dowell, wbo attend*! Yak j steps was reported by one of the MmKY-tadaen Madaway < , ...... •: y, University, moved to Westfield i woman who used a tray to clear can aajojr the Ariiahr eli-, from Chicago, III., a year ago, at!her taUc. With her new method tnate the year around be-. which time he became assistant to] she saves almost 2,000 steps7 a cause ahe'i • native of'Phot- the vice president in charge of j week. ..Not only that, but she now fti«. where thara'a lets of sun. saves 84 minutes a week in clear- THI FAMOUS INOIfTtUCTItLI ing her table. She hopes to slash time and steps even more by us- HEATER ing a tea cart. Tea eatta atem to bt poaular CHRRCO-CRILL with the WsetAeid croup. On* homemaker uses a metal tea cart with three satlvai to food advant- ac* in making a salad. She wheats the cart to the refrigerator and supply cupboard and then mixes the salad right on the cart. These homemakera seem to find two suggestion rules extremely 20 Gil. HOMAIT Zinc Linei Reitcr helpful, says Mrs. Anderson, They "proposition" materials or supplies Net watar aplenty with this depandabla sine so they can pick them up quickly. 10.00 !»•«. 64.50 Also, they make use of both hands coated, rtnt ratittant steel tank. White bakad-on in many of their jobs. •nornal finish. Imprevad burnar design gives For example, three women im- proved some phase of ironing. One uniform heat; automatic pilot shuts off gat if "prenositiontd" the clothes basket 54.88 flama dial. Guaranteed 3 yean. so the contents were easy to pick OAUON Sin, HO. 79.95 ...... «9.95 NEW JERSEY'S BIGGEST tiici Mciter OUAIANTtH) 10 YIARS SAVE 15.00 REG. 104:95 Open up thosa hot watar taps ... fill your bath tub, laundry tub, fcitehan sink, bathroom (ink with gushing hot watar for all your needs. Fully automatic operation ... all controls concealed. FUR STORAGE Ask about,tha HOMART ... atk about it* 10-year 89.95 guarantaal I.M N»i Ml II tal. tltti UM4, IT4I N «al. UM UMtf, Itott. lag- •»«••» I !»••» CONT EST 41 tat. Hail 4 I1T.N II III. Man Llati llMt, lag. llt.tl 111.11 WIN A MOOO TELEVISION SET Tet, atwtfly Nil lit shnsjla. Ht my. U\jwI* h toa to MM §ii vi •HWfjl (Miry UMR VJM ro|Mir ywr MHM* 54-in. CaMn*t Sink tiw to »Mti Ik* (MlMt. IMWa| k) kty W MM. Four Roomy Utensil Drawer* CIOMT Smut, Cover Modlcin* CabiiMt Wotwr System lombMtad Hardwood Surlaca l to l ThM «rth • simalt Mitf «l SO wwfc *f len M "I*, I k* Complete Pump and )7-Gal.Tank; "' "'| 1 ^*k J lag.lW.50 R.,. 2.91 2A9 «•»• Mlisltnsa h rin ktst atau Hi ny fan Ut KM" lava 10.00 Rag. 79.95 . 6.88 All tMel cabinet, laked while en. Sava 5U0 MflH W (M Mittf IsVllH yMn VMiy MMK. IP9 VMWNIJ| MIMV. amel finish Inside and out. Two •tit at NH tsMy aiJki k«h •< «riajat% mi mh 'A complete water tf»*m for Itit imdl eeel vHHty wilti *!i eH-itesI Heaert el IVs k»ef!l»es<«t»*r4 ni'll tteel >hel*e>. HulfMn. mirror, en- SMMuCahoiiUedcaatlreiipmin ir-««l. tion at low coA »w ttl im twfty Wtat Hatf. Tk* Ma* kat * lati si link. Pe»M* e~raiiis«enk 4 tmtnn. Okmse s4e*W brasi tahth [ameled frame. See it at Seartl M»l lank, rtmpi 350 (OHOM *u hour. ^,^-^*| isnfMfwi MI psthsfM l# fep^y w wwi ywr MMfa REMEMBER SA-FUBIZING ...>»**•«- prectst in the U. 1 k today Bring Your Fur Coat For New Jersey's Best Fur Storage Homart Electric Cellar Drainer m Come in and gtt on ENTRY BUNK and ask about MM FUR (MP1Y VAULTS Homart Cabinet Sink Automatic Operation Homart "Torpedo-TyP* SA-FUH Storage and (leaning; For Useful Beauty Rag. 47.50 Sava 5.55 Built-in Jet TRAVELER SHOP Ritulir 94.80 Savf 14.55 69*95 41.95 V4 N. P. Capacitor Motor 707.00 a«wl n281 No more messy, unsanitary 226 EAST BROAD STREET flooded basements with the So much quality for a reasonable Sears pricel See this Homart Electric Cellar Dralnerl sparkling porcelain enameled sink with its modern Easy to install • . . from Iho WESTFIELD, N. J. w tn tteal cabinet. Fits snug to wall and flush) to floor for mlnula it's connected it's ready low well water system ' 'j^th. Incl* that built-in look. Two big storage compartments and to keep dampness out- .. com* capacity. Lifts water from 22 tt. v Hjgh one roomy drawer. With faucet and strainer. plotoly automatic. See this for proof motor, ,17-gallon storcgo tonK. AUTHORIZED REMINGTON FUR AGENCY more comfortable livingl bronze) impeller. lAlNrW" 400. WSST-IRONT STUtBl • . UN '*&**fmf tact' fflUfl , . .- THUfliOAT .!,«= OPEN DAILY &Y, MAY S. li.t •nil explained Assembly functions. v*2-Pirty wMle Charles P. Bailey, mayor of la* ttat tUs* wa* Westlield, introduced Congressman To Survey County Case, the main speaker. I HOMEMAKING sten Essential Seated on the platform with the Tax Bsgiawing a career that "will speakers were Edward A. Camillo, tarry hiss half-way around the club treasurer; Miss Helen Stef' An informal but systematic our- (lake, Mfehard t. WUcox, son of Case Urges fen, secretary; Miss Bea Grogan DORIS WADE * •% voy of tax assessments thi-ougrhcut Mr .and Mrs. Geerge Wikox of H)ri§rolIl VofVol Coal and Lumber yards on Central PETERSON'S Save Building, avenue near the railroad bridge Car From Flames The fire was spreading toward the buildings and auto. HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE A new car and several buildings SteaMm-toft ta&leb The women notified personnel at were -saved from flames through an adjoining oil company, who call- (II Corinl AM. . WntitM, N. J. the action of several Westfield ed firemen to extinguish the blaze women Friday, when en route to and moved the automobile. The FREE DELIVERY DAIIY Koos Brothers far a bridge party, women were Mrs. Lester Woolten- they discovered several piles of den, Mrs. Homer Sicder. Mrs. Ed new lumber in flames at the Horan Moore and Mrs. Ed Bishop. Handsotne tablet wi aboat ... at a price tliat's conversation-making > THE HOME OF see the, whole group . . . these *ls plos a tqaMW lu*p Drum Ttble table' and a two-drawer commode. Look for tbese i*Bpor>. 28 in. diameter 19 i». high tanl feature* ... rich, deep-buffed feather top* with fowl*' gold tooling ... bras* ferrule* and listen . .. fisM aial>**> »ny veneers, hand-rubbed to a utin-pmooth flaiah. A»jr- POWER MOWERS one will make a treasured wedding gift... perhaps Motkw WhM Yw Think tf POWER MOWERS - Thtok -f Tht RIfiHT LAWNMOWERSNOP might like one for Mother** Day I WHOLESALE • RETAIL ' COLDWELL -STEARNS •- HOMKO DEALERS It» ME© TMMALAWN AND 1IEO ROVALE ALSO . . . OUR OWN MAKE THE "RIGHT CLIPPER" RAHWAY 7-3700 OPEN EVENINGS , HIVE OP HAND MOWERS • NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST ANB REST • OOLDWEU EQI/IPPED • F.I N. AVTBOmilEO wp^MMJnnB \ LAWWWEH • • PENNSYLVANIA SERVICE IMMEDIATE STATIONS DELIVERY BRING YOUR , POWER MOWERS IN NOW! |^HiBiaj|jgJR^HMMJHJHMMMMM^HJMMMMJ POWER MOWERS BOUGHT-SOLD-REPAIRED RRIMStSTRATTON PARTS SEE WE OUR BUY YOUR CARRY COMPLETE POWER MOWER "NA-CHURS" •nil LIQUID LINE FERTILIZER OF HAND MOWER PEDIGREED fikRDEN from fiRASS TOOLS MOWER SEEDS SPECIALISTS OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P. M PL «-7821 RIGHT LAWN MOWER SHOP FORMiRLY OP 1127 CAST SECOND STREET C. B. WHITE, (Prop.) Oomn NOW LOCATED AT 89 WATCHUNG AVE. Ohttthua NORTH PLAINFIELB THE WBBTFTELD LEAPEB, THU8SPAY, MAY 5, 1949 which will be the gchool playground «et a»ide as refietratign week. The I in the chapter. Roy B. Wasson of teachers in charge, Mrs. Ruth J Cranford wag a visitor. Birthdays newly equipped for outdoor pl»y> Registration Open There will be an advanced group Woodruff and Mrs, Helen p more noted for the week included those Combe, will be is. the school room ' of Major Edward Van Winkle, Eay- and a beginners group so that chil- dren may be taught according to at 140 Mountain avenue from 2 mond E. Garcia and Joseph B. For Nursery School to 6 o'clock t^at week to answer Guise. Singring way led by John their age and previous nursery school experience. This school is any questions and to accept regis- I Wallace with William K. Hunting- The Presbyterian Nursery School trations. ton at the piano. will starts its second year Sept. non-sectarian and a regular nurs- 10 in a large new room in the ex-ery school curriculum is followed, The Saucer Magnolia now is con- SweAea'a Faraaon panded parish house at 140 Moun- such as organized games and folk apuuous i" the landscape. Magr- Only about 35 per cent of the tain avenue, with all facilities far dances, music appreciation and dra- Corduroys were Briginailjr coreed Milia soulangeana, as it is known pit live on (arms in Sweden, At Thursday's meeting of West- field chapter • of the Old Guard, Dean A. W. Taylor, a reaident of Westfield for the past 20 years, gave an interesting and witty talk on "The New York Chamber of Commerce." He was introduced to the chapter ' by Vice Director Sampson. Beautifully - Styled Director John L. Hall announced that on Friday, May 13, an all day motor trip is planned through the Union County parks. Members will meet at the YMCA building, at 10 ii. m. and are requested to Living Room bring box lunches with them. A representative of the Union Coun- ty park system will act as escort for the tour. Today, in observance of National Music Week, the Boys' Triple Trio from the Senior High School will sing and Gilbert Glcason will play a violin solo. Richard Bohannon CHAIRS will play a trumpet solo. Members 1 were requested to bring a' boxbox* •**"•*= luncheon for today and coffee will be served. Harvey Brown will be in charge of hospitality assisted by 25 members. Arthur Holland is chairman of this entertainment. On May 19, Ladies Day.will be observed. Membefs are requested to bring their wives" or otde'v mem- bers of their families. Eight of- ficers of the Woman'B Club of (Regularly 24.95; Westfield also wjll be guests. A film Unfiniihed Rninbow will be shown at this meeting. Dr. William K. McKinney, pas- tor emeritus of the Presbyterian Church, and Herman de Wetter Save $5.20 On Each! have been elected to membership Let yonnelf go.. • there's theer relaxing comfort TIM ancient and royal gam* It DERMOGEN popular In New Jeney. The la these BIG beauties! Spine-toothing backs and physical characteristics of this slate alene would Invite the gam*. Tho lively streams •eats are plumply-apholetered over the No-Sag wM* course through the countrywide and tho hilly POISON IVY character of parts o» New Jersey contribute to the iporti- DERMOGEN — A* i.pr.v.4 spring construction . .. the sturdy frames are ness of many of the golf courses which dot the state. •mitaiajBf grwaMleu latin, Mom in Now Jersey is one of tho oldest and most hel|M to relieve iteiuag and •mpiaimplac irltttirrllaltoo a earned by famous private dubs in fee United Statei. Of late years Polm I*,. DERMOGEN Is a liebly carved, with finishes hand-rubbed to many beautiful municipal and public courses have boon "IvaUe adeilioa to the First * developed hero. satin smoothness. When it comes to eye ap- Tho manufacture of golf clubs is a Now Jersey In- •why and ono in which electricity and gas take a part Sold at J ARVIS peal, Hrhat a gamut of decorator styles to Tho well built and perfectly balanced clubs made hero tn A nan ™? ^ J * » «•'»•'• to win a tournament or choose irom . . . Queen Anne*, Chippeiv moke a "birdie". Tho good roods in Now Jersey and BB excellent electric train service make It possible for BI"n*B*°P|» •* ""ioy Hie sport. Through golf in- Plumbing tales ana other tradiUonab in mahog. ( numerable city men and women have gained an appreciation of tho country and become intimately any or walnut . . . even a smart blond •cauainted with the New Jersey countryside. Heating AUH Tinning moidern, in washable plastic covering. Leader* and Gutters Water Heaters- There are colors in wide array ... to Gat Ranges blend or contrast with your room , SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS scheme. And on the subject of value HENRY . . . you'll find these chairs matchless! GOODFRIEND 227 Prospect Street Tel. WE. 20043 or WE. 2-6378.M OR BUDGET ACCOUNTS «IADLY AMANSEBI UEL OIL SERVCF WILLIAMS O|LOMAT|C BUKNERS McManuI I .". I I \ S I s Bros. J.S.fiRVING- CD. •» STItl.1,1 • I | I I NORTH />T CENTRAL AVE. -~-\- WESTFIELD N J Sl*ce 1880, Prlee. H.ve Always HMn Lower, Qn,lh, Considered' OIL BURNER AND STOKER SEKV1CE WfeSfffBLft LZADErV fBtmSftAV, MAY 6, 1949 Garments with peplums often Conic At.HfcM.at UN Review need interfacings, especially if you want the pepulm to stand out. For O%tmri tm Tie Social committee of the a very stiff eff«t for non-washable General Assembly has reached the garments use hair cloth or light- Something different in cudience RlALTOrr last phase of its work on the draft weight canvas. participation shows—a comic auc- of a convention on the gathering There's a trick in getting the tion — with Jackie Bright, th* and international transmissions of professional look witix interfac- Krasy Auctioneer" of the Na- 1OOAT - nUOAV - UTWtAAV news. The purpose of the conven- ing*. First, baste tho interfacing tional Broadcasting Co. radio net- tion, which has to come before the flat to the outer edge on the wrong work oftiicating, will top the five- GIHM FQKD TWIT General Assembly for final action, side of the garment. Stitch on theact professional vaudeville show at is to improve understanding be- seam line and trim off the seam the Oxford, a Walter Reade The- tween countries subscribing to it close to the stitching line as pos- atre in Plainfield, on Monday. through the fiee.flow of informa- sible. This eliminates an unnec- The accompanying screen show tion and opinion. The convention essary bulk. The self-facing is will be "Jungle Jim" and "Moon- sets out the rights and responsi- stitched to the outer part of therise." THEJ£TUturOF. bilities of foreign correspondents. garment, twi right skies together, It also describes the basis on which and then turned to the inside of censorship can be applied by con- the garment. Trim the seam al- tracting parties. Growers can Improve the train lH- lowance on the facing to one quar- lutlon 1Q «**ir commiffMaM thrauca In the Assembly's Political Com- ter inch before turning to the in-the use of ccrttSed, trartrt tw* M mittee, Italy has repeated hen side. This staggering of thickness recommandad varieties. "THE DARK PAST" clainiB to her former colonies in I will eliminate ridges uiul bulk. SATURDAY CHIUNtINt MATtUtt Africa. But spokesmen for the in- «wi ••.. KBI.COSTEIL, aaw—raMk-MiikO • M. MKBAC1 »a»»HUVi amAi habitants of two of those former Wkfclew Drtaes Estimates place the ropulattaa if colonies—Eritrea and Cyrenaica— An appearance of height may ba the U. s. br 1*7S at 1M aUtttaa, al- have opposed any return to Italian John Payne and Gail Russell as given a low window by the use of thou»h It could to si Mffc as 10) SUNDAY - MONDAY — tVUOAY rule. they appear in the thrilling action vertically striped material et by ex- million. picture "El Paso," now playing for Job. WAYNE, GalMJUIU. like *•*•»*• •( MM Also at Lake Success, Mr. Stan- tending the draperies to the floor. ton GriSa, director of the United a week at the Walter Reade Strand [lil Theatre, Plainfield. In. VMUI wHimiiiu . Nations Relief for Palestine Ref- lkaacer aaa fear tea lar-awar •wMtry with m ufees, made an appeal for more "WiJiPJ^TOJlED^ I easterns. Bat Ik* tutHj to tarvtba* at laat aa*t funds. Mr. Griffia reported that Use of Interfacings — w%x% — contributions from member states CRANFORD of the UN have been coming in In Home Sewing STRAND DOUG. PAIH1ANIU J*. l» canned corn on some retail ator* dower than was expected. lentiful Produce shelves are alao liberal, £c«Mroy Bn GRACE K. TAVARKZZI THURS-, FRI. * SAT. minded shoppers may find bargains Last December the General As- I NOW! nGHTING OTLYNH — Mar n. 41. T — by watching »«d ihoppinif around. KMbly approved a Palestine re- JOHN WAVWri « aii»H am im fit*. ••«., rvMo «•»»*m-4*4* ' Have you wondered at times JOHN WAVKI3 la liAIL HI ••Kl.l., the Market lief budget of (32,000,000, to be whether to use an interfacing in Onions and carrot* eontlnlM to rajsed frpm member nattons. • "THREE GODFATHERS" STKRI.INC1 HAt'nBM WEDNESDAY—SATURDAY, MAY 11-14 be among the good produce buys. some of the garments you have A VARRV HAIKU 7 ' In Paris, the United Nations Ed- ('•4*r fey TrrftjMlraNW !/ H . ARMSTRONG But apples are in shorter supply made. Let's consider what an in- TrlllRB. & Fill., 2:sr>—8:43 In M ; ucation, Scientific and Cultural Or. Union County Home Agent and therefore high in price'. terfacing does. First, it is used to SAT., 3:35—7:00—10:10 "EL PASO" A 1ETTEI TOTHMI WIYII" taniiation (UNESCO) allocated give body to the garment, and sec- "RLONDIE'S BIG DEAL" This is really rhubarb teaton 123,670 for scientific and educa- (I'UrroUrl Break in lettuce prices is good ond to serve as a reinforcement. fVanr HlMKl'inn, Artfcar Luke and many families fltifl it especial tional supplies in Indonesia. THOU, fc PHI., 1:30—7:il(l—]l):20 HEX NAMUoTia -EJCAW «'»• for housewives. Arizona and spring time treat. It's the first On a cotton garment the chief MK%V ATTRAC'TlOW From Geneva comes word that SAT., 2:25—5:55—0:05 Dith Carolina are sending heavy fruit to be available from local use of an interfacing is as a rein- "LITTLE WOMEN" India has ratified a labor inspee- ipments to this area. Lettuce ifanns and backyard gardens. And forcement. Buttonholes and but- Salarda* at 1:00 P. M, tiion convention adopted by the 11 be In liberal supply untf prices "pie plant".as it is often called is tons particularly need a sturdy THE YOUNG FOLKS' General Conference of the Inter- considered a real homespun prod' backing'. Pre-shrunk lightweight MATINEE OXFORD 11 be down in most areas from national Labor Organization (ILO) IpHMM fcr tk« CmbM uct. Although-known here since cotton ifabi-ic such as lawn, fine ('•narll f.r llklWrrn'a M*rfea • KOW THRU »AT. w on through the summer. in 1947. The, convention requires the Revolution, it is really a native terials to use. The jacket of a I Hli-hara Bawkarl Couriers and wholesalers are re- countries ratifying it to maintain "BLONDIE'S BIG DEAL" ••HI'} WAI.KHU of Siberia. terails to use. The jacket of a •I' WHiHT" nted to have a considerably larg- a labor inspection system which aln. The STRAND Theatre-1 two piece dress can usually take 1 — COLOR CARTOON! — I _ ala* *• stock of canned corn that at When (electing in the market, conforms to ipecified standards. In- • laka Mllla, Mlk a narrow interfacing down the And Olfcrr l"a W.ll S is time last year. Supplies of choose stalks that are crisp, well dia ii the second country to accept front. Scalloped necklines and COMGDIR* AMI NOVGI.TISCI the convention, Norway having ac- diir sleeves often require some inter- 1Illaarl'lark. Onll Haavrll ' JWE WEEK STAKTINO TODAY11 cepted it in January. SUN., MON. * TUES, la "MOOKRIMi" fqcing. — M»r K ». i« — "Jl \(1I,K JIM" —- ,With spun rayon fabrics, which "A KISS IN THE DARK" Welanwller, V. Ci MOCOVIftfVfl have a tendency to ravel more than Jane »V«»\, Dm ill MVIO 'MIBHTY STARS colored and fairly thick. Stalks cottons, interfacings are a must. Hl'N., 1:0(1—4:10—7:?0—10-11) that are flabby are'likely to be Again the fabric used for the in- JION. & TL'US., 2:55—8:45 ROAR OUT THE tough and stringy when cooked. MONIIAV terfacing should be lightweight, "STATE DEPARTMENT I 5--BBOADWAV ACTS--H I MI8HTY STORY If you have rhubarb in your crisp, pre-shrunk and washable. FILE No. 840' JACK HRIUHT garden, pull the fruiting stalks as For rayons and wools which are VlrK'lHlM Hrui-r, Win, l.iimllsnn "Kraur A«rll««m" OF A i Boon as they appear, so that the HH.V., 2:40—r,::,0—B:00 not washable lightweight taffeta MON. & TWKH., 1:30—7:1)0—10:10 MOAI, »TAM,r,V stems will continue to be thick un- makes an excellent interfacing. IIAI.TI SIKTKRS) MIOHTY STATE! 1TTP. I til late summer.- Pull the stems Taffetu will reinforce the parts of Start. Wr^n^.d.v, May 11th | KOMAIKH -HAHHI-: HKX WKHKR singly so as not to destroy the strairfand also give body and crisp- "IMPACT" , crown of the plant. ness to the garment, IIrillII IHIM.IOVV. Illii IIMM-.H Cook rhubarb unpeeled for best ('hurle. lOIII ll\ PARAMOUNT results. The skin may give a "MY DEAR SECRETARY" pretty pink color. l.araliiF DAV,' Kirk 11(11 «1I.A» | Now For I Week Grnf •»•» Vmlmm" IIAVII) NUVIN, Plain rhubarb pie, "civered, un- JAKE WVNAN civered, or ci'ossbarred" as describ- ed by on old country gentlemen 'KISS IN THE DARK' is good'. But' modern cooks like LIBERTV to combine either raisins or apples PHI.. SAT., NIK. "HOMICIDE" with rhubarb in pie filling. Raisins lean Arthur A Mnrlrne Illnalaai REGENT JAMKN Kl.f.lROM, In "A I'OHKIUX ArrtlH'.." •" JABfK VRAXIon help in sweeting. ' t- ' fllNO Incidentally, rhubarb sauce oven Vvone t>t>r'nrl<» A llml Ciinirron Unll UI'Kflfcl.l,, .lohii PAVMO "111. PA!)(>" III < iilur INF-ORMAriON cooked is very nice. No water is In "HIVK.II I,AIM" III I ..lor — a \rn Illl. — needed. Directions ore given bil- ItOHOTIIl' I.AMOI II, NHHIIVIi H It'll . >. « WKII. iiHi.vw IMIM.I:VV. George Chong'• low. Richard UIJiHu.k. n.li.r Mature CHIIII: i'Hnvou llMl 'I'll NTH A Ml. Ruubarb juice is another modern In "KISS III' I1I0ATH" "mi: I,I (KV HIIKK" 1 KNOCK (In All) IIIIOII' rhubarb offering. Combine it with — III... — * HAIII'l IIIIIIIIKSIIV "COI.!" "IAKI; MH aw cherry juice or with lemon or or- Ji'ltHMr- Crnlli A Dun llnlrr TO TIIK IIAII. «iAMH!" In ...•>. ' A 1 pound diced rhubarb 3',£.to 4 Hundreds of Pairs BY RAY DeVALLEE and HIS ORCHESTRA cups) Featuring ALLEN PAUL, Vocaliat 171G teaspoon salt To Choose From — NOW NIIOMINli — At Hurl Kiini-aMir-r, Vviiunr llvCnrlo EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY NITE V* pound sugar > CAHTOON • MIRICAI. •HtMT Put the rhubarb, sugar nnd salt THE LEADER STORE, "CRISS CROSS" Rilrnl-Mt I'AI,"—A «,!•.(.». >k»rt,a«l HI From 8:30 P. M. to-1:30 A. M. into a baking dish and cover. Bake 109 E. Broad St., — 2ml IIIK nil' — in a hqt oven, 400 F, for 30 min- "BOMBA JUNGLE BOY" 5-COURSE LUNCHEON from .75 Westfield 1. Kmnii-ld. 1-riotV Ann t-n Stresses bbish Disposal Rosenbaum's is /2w**foM& Headquarters • trash and starve a lire ; William Linden advise residents today. "Fire rubbish," he stated, "i |; very far without it. A Xrt should be made durin; SUMMER SUITS for the entire family! J clean up the attic, base )d store rooms." ; out that this month i us, spring cean-up time Linden urged homeowner make tl»sh disposal l I affair." Everybody has t fire prevention, he said member of the famil; In, the job will be done tha toner. At the same time, jren will be taught at an t the importance of remov' ly attics act as "catch- discarded lampshades, [furniture, out-of-date mag- butK'rown toys and assorted f-oc, Chief Linden declared. lusty, dry debris can be lik« tiler waiting for a match Appreciate that many fami- a sentimental attachment ly of the articles that are pnlly stored away. But sen- a poor substitute for a jttroyed by fire." I Linden also warned house- > check chimneys and flue* for cracks, rust spots, Irtar and other defects. It VBANCEV NIWIIT-Thli 1000-ton freighter, the Cavellier fch such "chinks in our arm- De La Salle, which carries 12 passengers, wu rcctntly launched sparks escape, he added. at Bordeaux, France. After final triaU in the harbor at Cher- fcmeml an attic-to-basement jailing. , If in doubt, throw bourg, the VCMCI will go to Mexico. [should be the motto' for residents to follow." Tickets for door prises and free Iwriters'-approved or Fac- Furniture Dealers admission are obtainable at any of Jitual-approved fire extin- the following co-operstinir stores; should be "strategically Chain Decorators, Eber's Fine Fur. f throughout every home, To Sponsor Show niture, Empire Furniture, Hifrh< said. "These weapons way Furniture Shop, Lakcview's, e locuted in the attic, base- A "Plan ^or Better Living," Larry's Modern Outfitters, Locker |itchcii, garage and any how, sponsored by Plainfield fur. Furniture, Matthews Furniture, where they might be i u hurry." t Plainfield High School Tuesday,! chung Furniture House. hhould all remember that lay 10, at 8:16 p. m. • I __; ps were once little flames," The "Plan for Better Living" FOR YOUNGSTERS declared, "Fire ex- how will feature a panel discus- Mapeg Has New fci's can keep them from ion cnoductcd by three famous I u|>-" Duties With CNJ Tailored to perfection, styled just like tuthorities on interior decorating Dad's, young fellers look wonderful in the ml planning; "Fashions in Floor E. T. Moore, chief executive of- new improved Palm Beach Sulti, Mothers 'ovetings," with comments by nb Pack ficer of the Jersey Central Lines, Miss Mary Burke of the Carpet In- like 'em because they itay fresh and neat sd in Gurwood announced today that effective after countltis washing!. stitute, New York; "Family Mathe- May 1 jurisdiction over the rsil- matics," a skit presented by the ioad's maintenance of way depart- recent monthly district PHS Drama Club, and' 14 door ment had been transferred from jof the Westfield district, prizes valued at a total of $560. the chief operating officer to the •tan f uHs: White, tan or blue. its of America, Dale Cron- The panel of experts will answer engineering department, of which Sites 4 to 8. I executive, reported that questions from the audience. This S. L. Mapes of Wcstfield is chief 9.95 ') Pack has been formed panel will be composed of Mrs. fy luits: Brown and tan , n-hich will be known Mary Gillies, interiors editor of SACQNY I 75. Richard Harper is blazer jackets with tan panti. MeCall's Magazine: Mrs. Mary •riUla WiK O»M . , 4»U Wrman, and Mahlon Ma- Monse, interior eiiitoi" of Tkt OtfMtfMu ..ttk an • bMee el 11.95 tubmastcr. They already American Home Magazine, and cattle preserved in Uw park of the I den mothers and 29 Cubs. Earl of Tankerville, nippoied to be Jr. Unties: White, fan, blue Mrs. Mary Brandt, noted decora- or brown. Sites 6 to 12, I also reported at the meet- tor. the la at remnant of the wild oxen of 13.95 iJIayor Charles P. Bailey Britain. Fashions for Women The Cub Softball season in brm by tossing out the I the two starting games, 1 um Judson of the finance j B reported that with the DR. M. UPTON •of Garwood's sustaining I •hips, the total sustaining | OPTOMETRIST \e. |hip collections for this impaign were $1280. EYES EXAMINED 1 reported that a large pro- 243 WEST FRONT ST. PI. 6-J221 PLAINFIELD, N. J. 25. pf Braduating Cubs are be- jBcouta. HOUHii Dallr. • A. M. ta « P. it—Thenaar, t A. M. I.I P. M. Going places?, Then here's your fashion ror Surer Cosmetics ticket to travel in or wear there. Cool, fare consumers the same ' purity in cosmetics which yet covered up, its tailored lines are per- ' in drugs, the American • PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ' fect for every occasion. Its wiltless wool- (association is making plant and-rayon Palm Beach cloth keeps a f ge-scale research into form- ; Fine Weddins Gifti 1 for cosmetics. crisp vlook always, bears up under the NEW STYLES AND FINISHES hottest weather. No wonder its Amer-. MODERATELY PRICED ica's favorite summer suit. Misses' sizes up to 20. [ We Are Now Bring Your Photograph'* In to Insure Moat Desirable Choicx. third jloor )le Agents for SWAIN'S ART STORE )uis Sherry ' Artist Supplies 319 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. :E CREAM nl ISS8 ' and CANDY Cool Summer Comfort IRON'S SS& Sacony Palm Beach o»ite Rialto Theatre FOR MEN SLACK SUIT 27.50 Masterful Sacony tailoring takes the "slack" out of the sizzle season . . . ' Luxurious, long-wearing Palm Beach suits smoothes your hips, shows no sag at are top favorites with men everywhere. the seat, fits perfectly for a neat ap- Now is the time to make an early selection, pearance always. Made of wiltless, while oi/r stocks are still complete, while wool-and-rayon Palm Beach fabric. you can make unhurried choice of hand- Misses' sizes. some new shades and patterns, in sizes to fit every man. iccond jloor 25. Pglm Beach Slacks -8.75 J- S. IRVING COMPANY rH »t CENTRAL AVE. T MIN'S SHOP »l. WE. 2-3030 OPEN THURSDAYS O ttrtet floor • TILL 9 HARD COAL •«!'.! >?l Activities In The Churches of Westfield Rosary Society Ckrlr to tin! Iktimikt Omrck Methodist Youth Plan May 15 | Hear Dr. "Wanted: More Christian Fam- ilies" will be the sermon topic of Sermon of the Week Installs Officers The regular monthly meeting of *er. Ki*d K Miles this Sunday at To Honor Parents Choir Festival THE FELLOWSHIP OF UNITY the EvMun* Circle of the WSCS the morn in* worship service, H The last monthly meeting for of the First Methodist Church will a. ni. In UH- sanctuary. The Sanc- Members of the Methodist Youth A meeting of the Choir Moth-! • F,V. FltWIIIt K. S the season of the Kosary Society be held next Thursday evening tuary choir, Mfidtr the direction of Fellowship of the First Methodist «?rs' Guild of the First Methodist i anmr. HI. l"u«l-« l'.|>l«'i'»ul Church will entertain their parents 1 of Holy Trinity was held on Tues- May 12. at8:]5 p. m. in the chapel, Mietai* R. Alford, will sine "Pray- Church was held this week Bt the day evening in the school hall aft-1 Dr. Chester A. Pennina"ton of er" »y David W. Guion. The Cru- and members of the church's official parsonage of the church to make! er devotions. The newly elected of- Trinity Methodist Church, Hack- a group of fourth, board at a Mother's Day Tea this final plajis for the annual Chuirj There is neither Jeu> nor Greek, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in neither bond nor free, ficers of the society were installed. ettstown, will speak on "By Hisaft* and sixth grade girla directed Festival of the ministry of music, j there is by Muriel M. Aiford, will sing Al- the chapel. The program will con- there is neither male nor female: Mrs. Raphael Glynn, the retiring Lifcfct We Walk Together." He sist of musical selections, three Mi's. Fred E. Miles, wife of tfcej for ve are all one in Christ Jetns. president is succeeded by Mrs. i. teaches Bible at Centenary Junior anl Hay Maiotte's "For My Moth- minister and '• chairman of the' er." For the prelude and offer- brief talks and an installation serv- C. Mahoney of Dorian road; Mr». College. ice. The Chapel choir, a group of group, presided at the meeting. Howard C. Woodruff, vice presi- Violin selections will be played tory Uiadys Crosby Gould and Muriel M. Alford, director of the* These words were written long seventh and eighth grade grrl8 di- ago by Saul of Tarsus, known to dent; Mrs. J. Arthur McKaig;, sec- by Gilbert Cleason and Daniel Franeea K. Lewis will plapyy organ church's junior choirs, outlined retary and Mrs. John Briggs, hos- l l rected by Muriel M. Alford, will plans for the musical event, which nearly every generation of Chris- Reuninir, pupils of Mrs. Emil Muel and violin duets They will play sing three numbers: "Sing, O Sin? °»s' will take place on Sunday after- tian people as St. Paul. That all j pitality chairman. lei. Aftdante from E Major Violin Today" (old French plainsong), ivsl at tai noon, Ma;/ IS, in the sanctuary of may be "one in Christ Jesus" has Monsignor Henry J. Watterson Members of the day time WSCS Cmnrte" (Mendelssohn), and "Beautiful Saviour" (arranged by Chun* i, the church, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Al- been the hope and ideal of Chris- paid tribtue to the retiring officers will be guests. "&»«» My Mother Tau**t Me Wallingford), and "The Lord's iford announced that the seven ac-j tianity from the very beginning. on their accomplishments during (Dvarak). Prayer" (Albeit Hay Malotte). tive choirs of the church will each) That we are not one in Him is, of the past two_ years, and gave All departments of the church The accompanist for the group is appear in individual anthems on! course, obvious, and is the badge talk on the "Blessed Mother." Holds Conmunion scbswl will meet at 8:30 Sunday Tbeltna Babcock. Also on the inu- the festival program, and that I of our shame and the tragedy of The guest speaker of the evening moniin«. , Mrs. Earl H. Bennett sieal portion of the program will •wards and diplomas will be ore-j the Church. So keenly do many was Regina Colgan Mulrain, is the minister of education. The be Helen Jean Bartlee, violinist, Rented by the Rev. Fred E. Miles,: feel this that they see the sands| graduate of Benedictine Academy Breakfast Program Christian Citisenship Forum and and Phyllis Melhose, accompanist. minister, and Richard R. Alford, running low and little time left for [ in Elizabeth. Mrs. Mulrain has the "Open Boor" Bible class meet Bprlne" minister of music. Christians of every name to close | distinguished herself in the Held Sunday at 9:46 a. in. A talk on the subject, "What The Choir Mothers' Guild is com- ranks against the rampant secu- of verse as th« author of personal- Rosary Society Hears At 4 Sunday afternoon the an-Young People Expect of Their par- i 2 posed of the choir mothers from larUm inarching up and down the ized poetry and may be heard on ents," will be given by Robert Father Gardiner nual Matter'* Day Tea of the Grant, newly-elected president of •ach of the seven choirs. They world. t Thursday afternoons at 2:20 p. m. Matho4i«t Youth Fellowship will assist the directors at rehearsals "Ye are all one in Christ Jesus." over station WSOU, FM. Sev- The annual communion break- be IttM in the chapel. Invitations the Senior Youth Fellowship. Paul and performances, and render val-j This, to be sure, is the key to theeral of her writings were read by fast of the Rosary Society or Holy hav» (on* out to parents of the K. Davis, chairman of the church . uable service in caring for the matter. William Temple, the most Mrs. Mulrain. board of education, will speak on • leg(iw in ^A Trinity parish was held Sunday young people and to members of "What Parents Expect of Young robes. quoted Archbishop of the Church of England in recent times, once Refreshments were served by morning at the Beech wood Hotel the church's official board. The work and i, MtioJ' People"; and the Rev. Fred E. •he ProtetUiit »J Choir mother! from the follow- said that the reason for our ifailure to achieve Christian Unity is "the Mrs. D. Ryan, retiring hospitality in Summit. This, the third break- program at the tea will include a nc ing group* were present at the incon^ileteness of our self-surrender to the Lord." If all of us would chairman and her committee. Mrs. Miles, minister, will talk on "What P" »- H«r toft fast sponsored' by the Rosary So- group of three vocal selections by the Church Expects of Its Young jneetiag and will assist in the surrender ourselves completely to Him we could' be at one with each D. MacFadyan, who is retiring as ciety, was the largest attended so the Chapel choir, a group of sev- The thriiti»0 i Choir Festival: Cherub choir, other, and Church Unity would be an accomplished fact instead of either program chairman, concluded the far. In previous years the attend- enth and eighth grade girls direct- People and Parents." day." Carol choir, Crusader choir, Wes- a presumptuous claim or a pious hope. If we loved the Lord Christ evening with group singing led byance was necessarily limited be- ed by Muriel M. Alford. Three The program will close with an Mrs. H.rry B ley Boys Club choir. Chapel choir. so greatly that we would serve Him and none other, the disunity of Mrs. 8. Grille, assisted' by Mrs.cause of the accommodations avail- talks will be given by Robert Grant, installation service conducted by Hrt Church is d? Youth choir and Sanctuary choir. Christendom would vanish away like fog dispersed by the clean, Philip J. Byrne at the piano. able. newly-elected president of the Se-Rev. Miles for the new officers of meetinn, »nd Un, I More than two hundred children refreshing wind. . " well of the Prntyttp Rev. Harold C. Gardiner, S. J.,nior Youth Fellowship; Paul K. the Senior Youth Fellowship. young paaple and adults are en- Will we be one iii Christ Jesus? It depends upon our desire to Davis, chairman of the church The refreshments will be luncheon clumnia. rolled in that* croup*. surrender ourselves to Him, full; and without rmervatian. How simple Redeemer Lutheran literary editor of the Catholic weekly America was the speaker. board of education; and the Revcharg. e of Beth Mehle and Hadley is in charge ,fMn this is! How quickly it cuts through the hard shell of our differences Fred E. Miles, minister. There Briggs. Other committee are: In- the Methodist 0*-, and cornet at once to the very bedrock of thingi! Catholic and Prot- Clark street and Cowperthwaite Father Gardiner spoke on 'An In Pretbjrtcriw Cfcarcfc place. formed and Articulate Laity"! will also be violin selections play- vitations, Helen Jean Bartlett and . On the program IJII estant—the words signify important paints of different* over which ed by Helen Jean Bartlett, with Phyllis Melhose; program, Robert er will be Atsubflto men have'fought and Wed and dM. If there has bath a Bt. Bartholo- Co-operating in the nation-wide which, he said was in keeping Phyllis Melhpse at the piano. The Sunday: observance of National Family with the aspects of Christ's public Grant| decoration, Inge Neuberger, nore Huang, mew's Day Massacre, there have also bean riots, like those in the 1840*8 program will close with a service Sue Davis and Barbara Eggleston ChiCll :,'tO a. m., Bible school, with in Philadelphia, in which Catholics have been barbarously handled. Week, Redeemer Lutheran Church life which was divided into the department* from nursery to adult. of installation for the new officers and celan-up, Paul Davis and Qreta vocal and piino t Someone has said that religion has brought more of hell on earth than will hold a family Sunday service apostleship of suffering and theof the Senior Youth Fellowship, in costumes of < Elisabeth Norton BiWe class for at 10:45 a. m. Pastor Walter A. apostteship of teaching. Father Wollfe. women, Mrs. Hubert C. Taylor, it has of heaven. Row tragically true that is! And yet, if we all conducted by the Kev. Miles. Also on p could be one in Christ Jesus Reuning will deliver the sermon, Gardiner stressed the point that Ljie Schutlei, vk* teacher; Men's Triangle Bible "A Godfearing Mother in a Chris- the church's mission is Christ con- The Youth choir will rehearse class, Ernest C. Bartell, Wader. We have been seeking the unity of the Church for a long time St. Paul's Church Note* C. P. HcNaman, i by trying to compose the differences between Catholic and Protestant. tian Family." The 417,090 fami- tinued, therefore, the church as a Sunday at 5:46 p. m. in the choir 6:30 and 11 a. m., worship serv- lies of the Lutheran Church—Mis- whole and its individual members left. Men are looking for a formula which will comprehend the authorita- Tomorrow the* church school ices. Rev. Robert M. Skinner will tive concepts of Catholicism with the ideas of freedom which charac- souri Synod this year for the first must expect to suffer and to teach. The Young ' Adult Fellowship Grace Ckwti preach the morning sermon on the time joined in the observance of Particular emphasis was placed on choir will meet at 4 p. m.j the Boy terise the Protestant point of .view. They have not yet found such a will leave the church at 7 p. m. toScouts at 8 p. m. topic •That Thy Days May Beformula, even after many long and weary centuries of search and hope. National Family Week by arrange- the individual's responsibility as go to the Nutley Methodist Church Westfield avenutaril long." But eventually they will discover a synthesis of Catholic and Prot- ment of the Synod's newly appoint- regards teaching: First, by setting for a joint meeting, at 8 p. m. with On Sunday, there will be a cele- "TheBtstDtyfors, 11 a." «., church-hour nursery. estant that will unite these two ancient and honorable Christian tradi- ed Committee on Family Life, head- good example in everyday living; the Nutley Young, Adult Fellow- bration of the holy communion at be the sermon sibjattf 5:30 p. m., Junior Hirh Young tions in a single witness. Certainly it is the duty of everyone who con-ed by Dr. Otto A. Geiseman of and second, by integrity in busi- ship. All young adults are invited. 8 a. m. The church school service o'clock service this j People will meet in the chapel. fesses the Christian Name to pray for the unity at the Church, that Chicago. The junior choir will ness. In order to put across this The following activities are of holy communion at 9:30 a. m. Grace Church, < „ .6:30 p. ni., Senior High Young the day may Bpeedily come when all of us will be one in Christ Jesus. sing the anthem, "The Lord Is Our Catholic teaching, it is necessary icheduled at the church for thewill be followed by classes nurs- terian, by the minister,! Refuge and Strength" by B. Klein. for the individual to be informed ery through high school. The 11 People will meet in the chapel- The In the meanwhile our duty beyond our prayers is to surrender week beginning today: aid C. Gi-ihim. film - Northern Outpost will . be Mrs. Edward' Wente will play the on national affairs, as well as cur- This evening the Sanctuary choir a. m. service will be morning pray- soprano, will titig. ourselves completely to our Master, to fulfill His will and purpose. organ. Memorial prayers refer- rent events and all its moral as- er and a sermon by the rector, Rev. shown. We shall find that when we have given ourselves to Him, wholly and will rehearse at 8 p. m., Instead The series of tenant. ring to VE Day, May 8, 1945, will pects, he declared. As his author- of Friday night. Frederick W. Blatz. Following the Problems" till conlimj 8:30 p. m., the Spires will meet unreservedly, we are united in fellowship with each other. Each one, be read. ity on this subject Father Gardi- 11 a. in.' service, at about 12:15, in the parish house. A symposium Catholic and Protestant, completely' devoted to Christ and united in The Wesley Boys Club choir o'clock evening: serin, ner cited the address of Pope Pius coffee will be served in the Guild ject be'fng, "The P*ta on marriage is being presented for fellowship with each other—why, this is th» real unity of thf Church, At 1:30 p. m. cars will leave U the ifoUan women,,,ap* stute'd meets Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.-., , ' ..•.'.: " .. room of the parish house by the the next two weeks. This Sunday after all! We might even venture tWswprophecy that the formula the church to carry a larga' num-that ts*-only r*s«on*foTrtfc Catn- church school teachers. Parish- J'J'-"|.,l ... :\i,\ Rev. J. L. McCorison D.,DO ofrfh flir.Church*Unity, when it is found~TKi!l turn out to be a transfigura- ber of young people tothr'Vfal- ;"Sdnie "'30 ' church: leaders, are Sunifi}- scM UKA ill olic press to teach tha J»i|p is, so. ioners and their friends are cor-m. with cUnn'iot & ia| First Congregational' Church, wil tion'of our differences in terms of this fellowship of all who lave and iferr League's annual Talent Fes- they in turn could teacn". scheduled to attend 'a "Ch'urch- dially invited. St. Paul's Youth speak to the group ifrum a min- serve the Lord. tival which will be .held Bt St. WTde Planning Conference" Fri- Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p. m.itors sftd M* Wili' ister's point of view. Edward El Is this only a dream? If it is, it is the only thing worth dream- Paul's Lutheran Church, Closter, Mrs. Raphael Glynn, retiring day night and Saturday at St. The Young People's Fellowship will M. P»rtin|ton is « mer will lead the devotions and n ing about, for there is an urgency upon us to make the influence of at 3 p. m. Rev. Carl M. Zorn ol president of the Rosary Society Martin's House, Bernardsville. The go to Plainfield. * and J. E. F«wth> social hour will follow. Christianity rfelt throughout these desperate days in our bewildered Closter will conduct the opening was honorary chairman and wassessions open at 7 p. in. Friday adult class whici I gp. m., worship service. Rev. world. We each make our contribution to this by the completeness of devotions. Leaguers of the local presented with a spiritual bouquet and close about 4 p. m. Saturday. On Monday the Girls Friendly o'clock. , Merle S. trwin will preach the our allegiance to Christ, so that together, in our fellowship one with society will take part in the in-on behalf of the Rosarians by Mrs. The Crusader choir rehearses on Society will meet at 3:30 p. m.; The Ladies Mr" evening sermon on the topic "God's the other, we offer to the world a united voice and witness, proclaiming strumental and vocal programs and Howard C. Woodruff, toastmaster Saturday at 0:15 a. m. and thethe Sea Scouts at 8:15 p. m. meet on Tuesd«j The Jane Morrow Guild of the Presbyterian Church will hold its regular meeting in the parish house tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Laura —this wondorful MW Jeffrey, exchange teacher from Scotland at Roosevelt Junior High 1AUNDEREO AND FINISHED School, will be the guest speaker. 1949 ENGLISH AUSTIN! The scheduled sewing meeting will not be held. Devotions will be •LANKET5 'CURTAINS Americana are buying more Enff- heater and dcfrosteral "Feather h Austins than all other Imported rido" independent front wheel nu»- ii charge of Mrs. H. W. Tenny. »ra combined 1 Increased production Hostesses for the evening will be DRAPES ' SLIPCOVERS penslont Kide stabilizer! Safe, cen- now enables Auatln to cut cbsts-and ter-frame jacking, operated Jiom in- Mrs. Gerald Uodsoc, Mrs. II. R. paits along these savlngi to you! ... Anderson and Mrs. W. S. Keller. CLEANED * FINISHED Never in all our experience have we wide thv car. Valve-in-head, 1'£ ratio lecn a car value like this I high compression engine...for jitmur plug? Doubl* voltage battery for tha Weed Control , 30 MILIS PIR GALLON AND quickeat, surest starting we've necn! Wheat, barley and flax were tha ovMuumw MORII Compare that with what Jlemomber— principal crops treated with 2, 4D you get anywhere elie. You actually H'f yeur. far •532 for weed control in 1946, the NDAC pocket over 30(* of every dollar you extenilon service reports. Nearly *** 30 would normally spend for ganolfne. Plus 24 two-thirds the icrcage waa wheat. PIRPORMANCII Tho hill-climb- Small Manfhly Payments CLOTH COAT ing power of tho Austin 1B almost unbelievublel It hns fnster getnwny Thol'rl™ In Ri|;htl...«clu»!!j stv- •LANKIT at tho Hftht. it tlocs 70 miles per hour ornl hundred dullars 1cs» than ^ou'll smoothly nm! easily. You can ntcer pny fur any other cur with the B.H IO We Are Now It "with your little finger," park It fonluros. And what you ^ct duoa where most cars just enn't man ago. more. For cxamplo—the Au»tln gives SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY. you ono niila Jrt« In every ttuct.1 RIDINO COMFORT I A drt>»m of Sole Agents a ride!... level around sharpest curves! Rooinlnena whore you wont Wl URGE YOU fO STOP IN- for it...inside...not neeillesB overlmngl WRITI US-OB PHONI US I Plenty of Jegroom itnd hendroonil Before you apond your money you THE ARISTOCRAT 10 GOOD LOOKS I Thcso hundnome ought to drive this astonishing ll>4!t 1 This finest of all Refrigerator-Freeze) combi- Louis Sherry now AuHtins hovo trim, amart fityl- Austin. If you can possibly viilt our lnK...upho!atory at genuine leathcrl showroom today plcupc do it, before nations is in a class by itself I' AUSTIN SIRVICII Ourmechtiu- the rush beglnn. If you enn't, then Act New I Slop In and ses fhese GREAT, NSW Ica give expert Austin service. Cnm- phono ua for a demonstration to unit ICE CREAM pleto stock of pHrts. Wherever you your convenience. Send tod ft y for the WESTINQHOUSE REFRIOMATORS today-ol go In the United HUtes or Canada, free catalog and full particular*. and tho network of Austin ijealers offer In fnirncfis to yourfu'lf, drive I his you efficient, courteous nervlce, wonderfu!104O English Austin! Then IUIU-TO-LAST VALUII When decide. See us...write uo...or phone MAYFAIR RADIO, Inc. CANDY you buy a car you wnnt to know ex- u», right nowl actly what it delivers /or your inottoy. °7 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Hero'a juwt purl of what you Ret In Uili nmnnirifr 1040 Auntin: Ilody uf HALL & FUHS, Inc. Ht IM BARON'S fiouviorifKUKo stool... for nnfcly. No- "° MAIONI... svsry m.-nln,, Monday Ihi.ufh Friday.., *IC N.lw.,1. 3(«t« Highway 29, Opposite Rialto Theatre druft p^MJil-convurtlblo rouf I Hullt-ia MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. der and to We fdlow New Jersey isamettM a*j*rn AJ* Savia*. bankers yesterday: "Bankers, by fraptign eUclaeed tf Or. Vakter Dill Scott, Campaign their very position^ oi'e the finan- Ko^ptvwrtsiw MaiWFMt^, which in- ouncet cial leaders in their communities. fjitriegDiie j that has _, . , i ., , Everyone who h(is a financial prob- tl**?" Ilwjr show why repetition la tk* heefewaa* ef **Wertislnf. «) made That bankers, more than any ,cm £,meB t0 ^ f0]. advic* To ether profession, "are personally | accomplish this practical require- It per eeas et *a peets* far«et an lm»rs»*tn»i ta eae *t. <*) K per intercsted in the welfare of all cit-j ment, they must have first in mind is expectad to iarns" was asserted today by Pranl; ] the welfare of their citizens, all cent ef eM peoets terget es impr... THE UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA «i*a *» tw« **r*. (I) m par cent ot the blint H. *k'U, pjwidrtlt, Wfstneld Trust I their citizens." Registration to- the Fr«e-Learn- at all Plfl* loraet aa impression C*., iii discussing the leadership of I . ' TOUL*mO*M»U. 9*9 ***** *—************* to-Swim Campaign of Westfteld la $Mt ,a»7« it) 91 per cent at Stpess Poslttre closes tonorrow, Friday, whe«i all all peace* target aa lmprassion fa, & IX'^ll^ptSfe I " ) mi »to etimnr T«*T , blank* wilt be rcUmed to the VM «*v*a *•/•• 1 t I CA. Boys who registered through | Drive," biggest peacetime saving*' \f Study GfOtip mm the public schools will be enrolled bena* campaign ui the Treasury! *' » I ^nomm'^JR !^^S9TlS!r m in classes aofsrdiife to tie nchtdiile BICYci Department. j Good posture was stressed by] printed on the reverse eide of the aad toMBty ewt et Mr. BeH voiced the mossape of! Miss LiHis Hull, physical cduca-j registration form. In former years **« from fiaak f. Allen, president of the tion supervisor in Westfield schools, j Of) or more boys have taken part t*ea* *•** et siakaili each yew. Jersey Bankers' group and presi- at the fourth of a series of parent A SILVER STAR in tke campaign jointly sponsored t*dealy: of the 6eaco»s,t Trust Co., Asy- study groups y held at Mcjunle; by the Weetfteid public schools and etatSwrye Pe>'kleader. s Allensummone, onde obfy th Govere ke-y strateSchoodl recentlyan apparatu. Shs et also determio demon TO the local YMCA. It is expected aw Driacoll and N. J, j'reasury posture rating' used in the loca. that a heavy registration will be Band* Director Raymond A. Glen- schools. returned again this year as boys MW at the Jersey Treasury Salute Mrs. James Mannino was chai with their parents' permission turn ill Newark, wrote to Secretary gny. man of the study group. roil their attention toward water sports auuurrwY in ACTION for the approaching vacation. don't let ANOTHER The ftnt group to receive in- struction this year will be the PfANO INFLATION ? junior high school non-swimmers We HOT* S*J«ee) It. who atart their instruction Mon- day, May » at 2:45 p. m. and con- go by without a B tinue every Monday, Wednesday New aa»f Uaai I and Friday thereafter through May 20. First of th* grade school AIM« group* will be th* combined regis. STEERING CHECK. trants from th* Columbus and Lin. coin schools, who will receive their W« jHko ta keop you _ WAI ITOAL UUDY. instruction on the aame date* at onmncATHi the junior high group starting 3: It We can do wonders with wrecfed JJ,-a „1". 1 ^,1 Ot ANFOftD PIANO CO. DtpertaMat ef the Aiev aweane* to t» tTertf Wat to 4 p. m. Each boy receiving th* can't h*j|p a dead driver. That's why'., • NOtTM AVIeWC C fc eVafM CMtWMO. K. * H. T*a Mae* ar twNa la •***, mi ea instruction it expected to bring bnn a ptrtertol r*p****»tatlea, la Ml ester, ef the i It to awaraei. The help p«»«A»*.t accidents. A "Bear" Steerinr r his own towel, or Tent a towel Up provides the begt means of doini this tae tusjleat to t^tntei ea the fee* ef the etttMeat*. to ttgaei br th* keawtarr ef tha, from th* YMCA. Instruction will Wlnneie ef aUUtary AaewaMMe *MF *e4aia aertiltaU . irrithw TW Aakjhwt flea. be under the direction of Raymond it will alao «»v# you money and pay (MV •ral, n|ir*n-* ef the Ajejy, WeeaagtM ta, & C, (Mat t* tk* letter the aeaber, eate aa4 tea*. Barrett, aquatic director of th* thousands of extra miles of tire life Tk eurten ef the team! etaeM that awaroel the iiiiwtlia eHctaaUv. If •ralUM*. a*pi*j at tat gta> Y and members of the Y Leaders certain peace of mind in driving a c»rvoiii •ral «tm an* fall cttatka AMM k* *adi«ia, fkt •atttwiMw tmtalliai, apfUMttM «aa ka i Club and the high school vanity aafo to «W# And there's a thrill in dnvii! MdNTYRE'S > an *Hxibl* tot MrtiflcatN. swimming team. that practically- steers itself . . . that toa'] Registration blanks may be ob- shimmy, wjnd wander or wobble . tbitaai LAWN MOWER tion eajl «ith»r the W«atM4 VU tained from the YMCA for those tramp, pound or vibrate. Let ug help you i Wawayandii Father CA, W«. 2-2700 ar tkt ar*a YMCA •r* caret*** who may not have received them just M you are! Stop in TODAY for yoUr" o«c« at Newark, Matt* $-1*41. mar aak from the school*. Minimum ag» Steering Check-Up! ' SHOP OuUnftinMay M i* at O»r choose t* ttv* accepted for instruction is 9 years Eat. 1M0 that Mr. Sat « do*i eoneara oth- or fourth grade in school. Th* Cams WawayaMs, ar*a YMCA Piano CM. Dl a end aim p*opl* *r* net tt schedule of inatruetion for those Hat* are just a fow of the te*U nm cer YOUR MOWER NCKO ftCFAlMNC, OK tattr h**t, *M la this machlM t|* schools not mentioned above is a» Warn or broken part* lamp tot Ww<«W4 b»yt it «pon. Musk Week Hen •JMr {MfwnliM th* Mist? and UVM aNCT If *e>. w# wttl «W» IM tft» high Father an4 Son outing on follows: Senior High School, 2:4t Eaxoativo ta«4n or toe- r aarrfce tfcat Ipa mvtkU IM with eU*ti»ctic*i m ether*. Chfldon la famUi** p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri- he weekend of May 21-% Thi. Hiss Ella Mill* has held aeveral Wbich *Urt eft *b* d*r with icanty day excepting Memorial Pay, May out Poor traekiei tfci*«|l. tlM fMN ... claa* inertias* of her plane pupils «r anapaetldnc breakfeati ar* olt tax luting will b* aa opportunitpy y to 23 to June 3: same schedule start- Baal f ramas aael snoot Uneven lira •*« d h * i i in observance of Music Week. «* a bed start tor school or work, ing at 3:15 for the McKinley and NEW awl USED p«id th* yw.ni* awaBinc out iaThue* taking part were Barkers continually dearhwd *a their cabina, boating, flaking and Franklin grade schools; Grant and Turaiiat radius Ezceune *ihntia''l Pierton, Mary Lou Vfolfgaa*, Pa- rears, they t*U t* hulld Wilson School, Monday Wednesday POWER ft HAND iwimmlng. The Saturday after- tricia BrinaUe, Mariellea Byrne, the (tamina necMsary I* reeist dis- Ua-Balancoe) whoela Uneraaknka* loon prog-ram it built around a and Friday, June 6 to 17, 3:15 MOWERS ttftVKI STATION Margaret Ellis, Frank Clark, Su- •as* and pr*m»ture aflag. Ther* Castor and camber 'ecreational program with soft. san Clark, Richard Peterson, Judy Is no end to the 111* ef a people p. m. J!-. Bentapeaib.1 ill, hiking, volleyball and arch- wheel, and' Baldwin, Nancy Diehl, Barbara J who cheat their stomachs at th* rips* Distort*, i Suds MakM ry ainffng the offerings. A camp lyorton, Holly Carleton, Carpi Par- first meal of the day. '"CLEM SON Ire program is planned for Satur- sell, Marilyn Miller. According to BelgJsn official fig- turn lay night. Boys and dads who are Also Marcia Miller, Mary Jen, DRIVE SAFELY — STOP IN TOOAT HOWARD . .. 9110.00 lanning to attend are urged to ures, th* exports af polish** dia- ;ake plenty of blankets. The pro-sen, Marion PUrrce, Judy Leonard, Facto Afcwvt Fat*. Star mond* from Belgium to th* United COLDWELL.. 170.00 ram for Sunday includes a chapel Kate Cutler, Anne Harper and The pole star change*. Owing to Stole* amounted to 41 million dol- MOTO-MOWER 130.00 service at the KMboi'ne Memorial Donald McCuUouga. an effect called praewsion of the lars la IMf. Th* import of pol-- SNO-MOWER. 260.00 Chapel and the re«t of the morn, equinoxes the point in the aky di- ialMd diamonds of Belgian origin rectly over the north pole shift* in Into the United States, according to Whalen's ng is devoted to recreation. REO ...... U».5O a circle among the stars. The star H. Emerson Thomas and sons, At frit copying of writings meant American official figures, amounted ECUPSE 1ST.S0 in the little dipper whkh w* call the SI million dollar* for th* same 600 NORTH AVE., E. ia.fi; iordon and Tommy are the West- tedious hand labor. Gutenberg Pol* star I* atorely a tranii " CLEMSON . . . 31.M eld host's for the outing. It is revolutionised th* if stem when ka an* that'ttie valu* cupel* *t *at poet In toe i dy We Will Call and Mm SUNBEAM... 25.15 hoped that many dads and thair Died .movable type and the printing w* will her* other pole ion* will take advantage of to* op- press —' probably th* Brit well, nrted from Belgium to to* United known mass production machine. example, the one called Aldcramin, state* amounted to nine million dol- Your Authorued "BEAR" Safety Briujrour preaent hand or power mower* in now for JOrtunity. For further informa- In th* constellation of Cepb*us, wiu, i.,, EXPERT REPAIRS aa* SHARPENING k* then about 7,900 A. D., and v*f a, avoid the luual ruah that Mm with . in Lyra, about 14,000 A. D. About a,0te A. D. Thuban. in Draco. wiU We Call For And Deliver. again be the pole stir, a* it wa* WELDING SERVICE. •Bound 3.900 B. C wh*n som* of SPRAY TREES NOW the K*7Ptiaa pyramid* were buUt. SSS N. ELMER STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. PRUNING/CAVITY WC Wetffield Ma REMOVAL, Ft Vaieraeat* Rooftjif Pretacti Make Every Day Mother's Dtjj Fully Covered by Inaurance. 1 Roll roofing unrolled on th* soil V under hou**s without'basement*, an- nounced two years ago by the V. S. Boyle Tree Surgery Co. dapartment of agriculture aj a 37 Rankin St., EU«. 2-4124 mean* of reducing moisture and with A Practical Gift Elbalwth preventing rot ol floor* and timbers, EUs. 24027 now, proves to have -other effects, Including rust prevention fn pre- aarviag house*. Heavy roofing is recommended (55 pound* to ,100 Sunbeam Sunbeam •qutr* f*et or heavier). The meth- How to tell a TERMITE from tut ant: •A has been lound desirable when MIXMASTERS WAFFLE MASTERS adequate sub-floor ventilation would Interfere with- the warmth of. the NOT AT THE . 39.50 24.50 —LEADER WANT ADS PAT— G. E.( Sunbeam, Proctor, pre»to, DERMOGEN Weitinihouie, General MB* Revere CO-OP ANT ELECTRIC IRONS PRESSURE COOKEIS The CO-OP bruft yen tke BEST QUALITY TERMITES are sufarming! POISON IVY 11.95 to 12.95 10.95 to 16.« at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST and would DUM0GBH — A. ••* BAT tHM lbal«n, arrlwaaly «Mki»Ul tMKtetlau. rather make friends for itself that way than " »• •"* tkM. arla« rrltl.r.. «» a tM of aiaar. troop rhaiter was presented neighboihood commisiiener :. Giuditta, who receivad it Ml of the Civic Club. Mr. Ev- ?poke on the significance of Her and the reaponiibilities OF THE GREAT NEW WESTFIELD Kponsors of a Scout troop. i'il the progresi that Troop s made, and commended both 'outmaster and the aaaietant imaster for their e*ee|leB& l)i. Giuditta thanked the iissioner, »nd epoke on the »g of the Scout oath and B. Z.. STORE" law. iderfoot badges were awarded following boys by the Seout- 1WYBl!YomWIE^riU*hi»«W,»owVlow«] to draw eantnai el SU a wsek ia VA Kobert Giuditta, Nick Ca- currency, are spending moat of it for food to take back home. John W. Hif hmorc, left, a Waiter fffiftfWIMINiridllJIffl Joseph Tiuono, Daniel on,tht W Caronl*. and R J. barMs, itewajd on the Queer. Mjiy.stofc >p while to N«w York, ione, Leo Stallone, Leo Yarusr lines CasteUo, Richard Amtr The mother or father of RaUla* sUbfclte Gift* Arc Offered Conteet," American Stores Co,, 421 MULTIFILAMENT North Htth street, Philadelphia, 30. WOOL boy pinned the badges on Rabbit retstaa U an important *- sons. auitrj in saflftt pirit tt the nitntrr. In "llaby Derby" It is not necessary to make a pur, chase to get the |?tft. following Scouts received The animal* are railed primarily .ions and service pins: Five- for meat and fur, but increasing National Baby Week, this week The gift package contains use- •95 Julio Ecker, Joseph Stallone, number! ate being u»ed lor biolog- again is being observed by the ful baby food \itrm and wilt be Marotta, Vincent DeStefanis; ical, laboratory, and other experi- American Stores Co.'t annual "Ba- mailed after receipt of the coupon. SLIPS »!" TIFPBaS »7 T, Anthony De Sanctis mental puipoiei. The production of rabbit wool, a recent phut of by Derby." farenti h*»ing bab- Cnrdillo, Sam Peters, Frank ies born on Saturday, May 7, be- •, Carmen Savoca, John^ Ar- the fctdurtry, U (till ia iti infancy. Mtaki I* a CMl tween 12:01 a. in. and 12 p. m. mo, John Sellino. Service Rabbiti are excellent anlmali for tt takes trrfm 90 to N pelts to OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL rils were also made to E. 4-H Club, Future Farmer, and Boy will become eligible for a gift pack- mike a mink coat, depending upon llo, J. Paumi, F. P. Grasso, Scout work. They also make ideal age. the site of the individual animal Pia and J. Savoca, all of peti arid will continue to be railed II a hobby. The industry lend! it- To receive the sift, the parents and the size of the coat, A good- $3.98 iop committee. •elf to a wide range of possibilities, must fill in coupons, appearing in sized male mink often meuurei M new boys, Frank Donato from imall backyard unit* of three the American Stores or Acme Mar- inches or more from note to tail-tip. ket newspaper advertisement, or Female mink run slightly smaller. SKIRTS *2 * lotin Ranson, were welcomed or four hutches for supplementing (he tioop. They transferred the family meat supply to large make a. reasonable facsimile, and Mink coats may be purchased from Reg. $8.98 Rag. S3.U out-of-town troops. commercial rabbltriei of leveral mail the coupon to "Baby Derby 13,000 to 120,000 or even more. announcement was made that hundred hutchei. itire troop was leaving Sun- a hiking tour in New York M the supervision of Mr. Chi- Slow-Cook Veal COTTON $Q.998 ithe conclusion of the pro. When planning a veal dish for a Aeal, count oh plenty of time for N1ILI *2 1 movies of Scout life and DRESSES The cooking. Long, slow cooking is Aw 1, 2 or 3 Strands were shown, and re- the best way to bring out flavor in Send Sisca tt to 52 LarUts «r Rope* pluttx nts of home-made cake, cof- veal and to keep it from being tough. weam, and soda were The moiit type of cookery—braii- 'Ing 'with i "little liquid in the pan, or pot-roasting—generally glvei the most tender arid delicious veal prod- F President uct. Ground veal, is generally used F LADIES DEFT ••• F f KIDDIES DEPT Idress Institute in patties, which are braised, or in Her Favorite Chocolates a loaf, which is baked like any meat R FREE R loaf. For the tastiest loaf, mix the ? SURPRISE GIFT ? I of the featured.speakers at veal with ground pork—about one- luper Market Institute's an- fourth as much pork as veal. The E NYLONS E convention being held in Chi- pork improves the flavor. FOR EVERY CHILD £ |Mny 8-12, will be "Mr. Joe" E *«* E*TJ $S.9i fVcfaff £ E rr, president of the 19 Kings J Markets located throughout km New Jersey. Forerunaer of Unions per will speak on '"Incrcas- In ancient timw, before trade and ustomer Sales." manufacturing were much devel- $ oped, farming wai regarded as the GIRLS' .00 Easier nd Hilarla molt important and honorable form RECEIVING o.tl.00 a of labor, according to the World tor •ria, the festival of the Roman SLIPS 1 Book encyclopedia. Traders and celebrated March 25, indi. merchants were regarded as trick- Sites 4 to 14 — White or Paatel Colors BLANKETS O *1 | the rebirth of nature after the sters, not to be trusted. One of the winter, some believe the main purposes of the guilds of trad- ftian celebration of Eaiter hai ers and craftsmen developed dur- I connection with Hilaria. ing the latter part of the Middle Ages—which in many ways resem- bled' trade .unions—was to prove Does ihe like cream centers? Or chewy ones? QUILTED that their members were honest Or nuts? Or miniatures? B1RDSEYE $ooo men, worthy of trust and honor. res crip turns Whatever Mother's favorite confection may be PADS DIAPERS "Eye." For the Blind —she will get a new taste thrill from it in our 15 x 17 27 x 27 '] Doyen SKILLFULLY The blind and near-blind may high quality chocolates, attractively gift pack- PREPARED ' soon be able to read without the aid of Brailje, which has been aged. - ' Over 25 Yew* of mastered by only about one-fifth INFANTS' POPULAR BRAND •cription Background. of the nation's 250,000 sightless per- sons, the Better Vision institute re- Schrafft's, Maillard's and Whitman's cently reported. Three new reading 1 and 2-lb. boxes aid* have been developed, one de- BARON'S pending on the >en»e of sound, one SHIRTS 2far -»1* BINDERS 3 ESCR1PTION CHEMISTS on touch, and one on vision—the Homemade Ice Cream .... 90c qt. White) or Assorted Colors 1.OIII8 BENDER, latter for the partly-blind. •lend Pkamitbl l> Charge Gallon $2.20 (order % days in advance) 3 EAST BROAD ST. Jaaglng ef Nylee Open Til 1 O'clock Mother's Day. Dppoiit. Rialto Theatre Gauge, in nylon hosiery, refers to INFANTS' FLANNEL °ne WE. 2-6680-2-6M1 the number of knitting needles used per Inch ana a half; the lower the KIMONAS gauge, the coarser the knit. Qenier HOYERM ANN'S .00 appliei to the size of the yarn; the smaller the denier, the finer and 102 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. and GOWNS more sheer the stocking. BANG UP VALUES! QUALITY MERCHANDISE! L0Wt LOW, PRICES! • Full Line of Maternity Apparel • Coitume Jewelry • Sportswear • Handbags • Lingerie • Dreuet Bay *«•** Comfort • In Our Kiddies Department, A Full Line of ' US TREAT YOUR WOOL I *RME1WTS, BLANKETS • Dresses • Sportswear • Blouses AND FURS WITH at Low Simum* Prices |ERLOU MOTH SPRAY. • BUY NOW AND SAVE ON MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS BERLOU Service Summtrtiine ia coal buying tim« ... the time when wise fuel buyers obtain guaranteed S years. their usaal Winter's supply •( DA II Cone-Cleaned Anllirncile . . . al our t io little you cn't afford j unusually low Rummer prices. Buy D&H Anthracite Now . . • you'll gel i "> h»vo it done. Protect j Property NOW. I more comfort... at less COJI. Order today) Call— ' Phone WE. 2-1538. lAYFAIR J. S. IRVING COMPANY STORE CLEANERS NORTH at CENTRAL AVE. . TEL. V/E. 2-3030 120 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Hl Quimby Street, Open Mon. 'Til 9 P. M. Westfield, N. J. Mt fi¥»*It« FennsyWanla Hard Coal THE IJSADEB. THURSDAY. MAY S. 1»49 off the press and available for frat Book it eoatplaa' annually by the along Central avenue as well as in BW N. J. Dale New Jeraay CeajacU, state racrea- distribution, it was •naonacsd tional promotion of other sections of town. The in- Adult Sehool Now AvaOlafcie here Tuesday by Commissioner Seeks Central Av e. Sports event*, conventions, con. creased traffic on the highway was Getting barely enough calcium In Charles 8. Erdman Jr., of th* De- the book, certs, patriotic celebration*, pB. cited as a major cause for action milk or ether daily food to meet Elects Harkrader TRENTON—The 1949 edition of partment of Conwrvatioa and Bee- d TriflBe Control by the council. the body's current need is not the the S'ew Jeriey Date Book is justjnomic Development. The Dtt* best planning for good nutrition. Additional traffic control on Cen- Final arrangements for the bi- "When calcium is increased to a Board Molds Aanual tral «wenue from the Clark Town- cycle inspection now being con- more generous level, the human Meeting at RJHS Hhip line to the center of Westfield ducted in Westfield schools were body is able to put the added made and a review of a letter pre- amount to use tor ]ong-range need*. is being: (ought by the Westfteld Dr. Wilbur T. Harkrader was THIS is the Sto« Safety Council, following a discus- sented to the mayor and council That i«, the added amount at thi» stating the council's stand on themineral is a good investment to- re-elected president of the West- lion last week on various phases field Adult School Monday evening i proposed bicycle ordinance was ward sturdy, healthy bones. It aid* of safety which the organization^ ' TThhe ordjnancordinance e wawass desi designel d old people no less than young in Roosevelt Junior High School. tope, to promote. The group will' ote bctt£r aafety bototl h on Other officers elected were: Vice GIFTS adults. In women of child-bearing jaak to «.-operate with police of- d off bicvcleg through con president, Robert L. Foose; geere- — _ - , ~ ^ .- l«llll_t Ull UtL tXiVO bill UUfell ^.Ulli jjWi"" age, it «v«n extends it* benefit* to Itary, Mrs. A. D. Bauer; treasurer, aculs to 1Bcrea«> safety on the' iegfciRtlation. future generation*." •tract, particularly during school * •> That is the meaning Ot the new! William Sorter and directors, Gor- hour*, and discussed the possibility | "" "~ recommendations for increased cal- don T. Paj-ry, Dr. Stacy N. Ewan,l UMVDtSAL JEEP •f placing safety posters at points! LKADtK »v*J*'r ADS •'At cium in diet* of grown men andMiss Helen Whitaomb, Miss Ruth,' women of all ages, arrived at byJennings and Herbert F. Ran- the National Research council, to dolph. VWTV MBWIT - SUM _ gdvisinj- more calcium for adults, Ten citizens-at-large were also BulMoier Work- the council'* food and nutrition named directors. They include: HOSJttY _ BEOJim board and committee on dietary al- W. J. Lee; Mrs. Harry Bowser, Perauieot lowances reviewed scientific knowl- Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, Carolus - UNDEKWEAt ™ edge on calcium need, and took T. Clark, Mrs. Frank Blifford, Mrs, special not* of recent laboratory William F. Glimm, Mrs. William UMULLAS-a* a ht Drivcwtyi findings. T. Little, Dr. Nicholas Giuditta,! LM«W Drain*— Putting the new calcium recom- H. M. Partington and Robert Mum- StoM Walla— mendations in terms of daily food, ford. Weyman O. Steengrafe was CtmcrmU Work. the easiest way to plan regularly re-elected director. for calcium need* is to get ptonty Dr. George bray, chairman of "Try tkt ECMM, A. S. MANNINO A SONS of milk and it* product* in diet. the nominating: committee, present- Ranking next a* good source* of ed the slate of officers. •ania* Wa.ti.U M V»an this mineral *r« dried bean* and Several tentative courses for the WE. S-4MI . HI PAAK STREET peas and certain of the l«s Atom Age Structures Modern buildings can be con-, structed to "result" atomic bombs but human being* must go "under- ground" to be safe, a Yale faculty members declare*. "It 1* true that structures can be designed which will remain standing after :n atom- MERCHANTS * 3 AUCTIONEER ic bomb explosion. No matter how carefully such buildings are con- structed, however, it would not be safe for the occupant* to remain in p—SPECIAL - WEDNESDA Y ONLY!- them during an attack," according to Charles T. G. Looney. Loss of FROM 2 TO S P.M. ONLY life, Mr. Looney asserted, could be "greatly lessened" by well-con- 16% DAIRY FEED I HOG FEED structed underground shelters, well placed for efficient access. "It is $ obvious that well-planned civilian t* 3.00 I C $3.50 Ho nor* tlmblng, fitting, .(raining. You (us* stand defense in all its aspects would be an tha floor in f ion< of th« window and In on* essential," he said. WHUiE QUANTITIES LAST nlnuM Hal, you tan lift out Hie storm sash and did* In *• screen. Even a child can do d. FREE There ora many OHIM advantages too. Hunter Diesel Replaces 'Iron Horse' Wtndawi are a parmanent Imntment, custom M. Approximately one-fifth of the , • Buy With Confidence —Money-Back Guinntee They ghfa you rain-proof, draft-fre* ventilation m TOMY total weight of • modern diesel summer and winter, lav* you at least one-thttd electric locomotive consists of cop en your fuel bills. MSTAU NOW. *TA»T per and copper-base alloys. This So why buy juit screens I Invest In moray-Mnlng, PAYINO MIXT Mil. figure Is many times the amount work-saving, lime-laving HUNTER COMBINATION 1* MONTHS TO PAT. of copper and its alloys contained WOMEN'S W* WINDOWS WITH INTERCHANGEABLE SCREENS in > steam locomotive—the roman- WO \t> llmvn l'ti> nir nt .VrcrMNfir; tic "iron horse" that has served the nation's railroads faithfully for fo'Sff • «"'SWBIR • CHILDREN'S WEAR • Casement Combination Screens and Storm Window* • over a century, ever since the Tom • Aluminum Combination Screens and Storm Window* Thumb, built by Peter Cooper In 1829, was given a trial run in Sep- • "«'S WEAR • HARDWARE • Aluminum Combination Doors tember of that year. Finally the D Aluminum Porch Enclosures "iron horse" is being turned out • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • RUGS to green pastures as most of the Clip out this coupon, and fill in your major railroads of the country turn to diesel electric locomotives for • FRUITS • VEGETABLES AND MANY OTHERS Name ;. both freight and passenger hauling. Address City Life in the Country The rat population of the United and mail to Stales is thought to be about the same as the human population, ROUTE 31 with three-fourths of the ratB living COMFORT SPECIALTIES CO. on larms. The most efficient means 1 MILE SOUTH OF SOMERVILLE, N. J. 11 HILL STREET NEWARK, N. J of causing wholesale destruction of Mitchell 3-9J27 rnts is throuRh the use of poisons CHILDREN'S WEAR or rodtnUcicles. ADDED FBEE PARKING SPACE THE WESTFIKU) LEADER. THVUSDAY. MAY 5. i»4i recognition of hJs^SS jeers of Bell discussed by Dr. S. N. Ewaji, su- System service, Seeks Pbyfield, pervising principal of WeMneld CM rf •••—ts' fast •ctUgttfskr A veteran member of the Ptain- arhoato and iruest speaker at the Brewers' ye»st ueu.lrj- occurs is Cover «aaNigfcts or tlertrit Itsv. •tsftft. i t«ri«t> •* fieid plant department, Thomas has j meeting. the breweries in th* form at * thick, tcrns with red cloth or red etKe- nated in "nils served as Ki'oundman, lineman, in-1 phan* u-hen gathtring worms at Blvd. Extension B, A. Gerplieide was re-elected brown souc Some aJ it Is utiliie* staller, repairman, field dispatcher! In the actual brewing, but the sur- night from garden or for fithing. and at present is a central office; president. Other officer* elected Worms don't become alarmW tt are: Vice president, H. P. Max- plus it used, in dried condition, a* technician. Colonial Homes animal feed, and medicinally. It thin light but will rapidly pull Hum. Thomas has been a resident of well; treasurer. Mrs. O. C. Furch selves late bales if jrsu sWee • and secretary, Mrs. N. B. Staib. is also an excellent raw material Westfieltf for the past 24 years. Amu. Elects Pres. (or making soup eicUaeta. white light on them. He is vice president of the St. The Colonial Homes Association j is an incorporated organization Bernard Club of New York and is The I»MBibMitj' of the Recreation also a member of the H. G. Mc- serving homes on the south side Commission providing ploy- S covering the area on both sides of Cully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers |ground in the area served by the: Central avenue .from the Westneld cf America. [Colonial Homes Association; re-j Nursery to the Clavk Township A son, W. C. Thomas Jr., is also 'quesquest for the co-operatiocooperatin of the'lineth'li . employed by the company as a Board of Education in providing! Fanwood Stone Cruihing lineman in tbe Plainield area. improved bus service for school* children in the district; and a dis-j Seott to Arrange cussion of the extension of the' and Quarry Company LAMPSHADES CIEATEB Boulevard from its present ter- Quartet in Contort Realtors' minal at Midvale way throus'h to Conclave A barbershop quartet, the Chord Ayliffe avenue featured the meet- CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK TO SUIT YOUR BASE Robert E. Scott of Cutters, members of the Westfteld Wi-Rt field, ing of the Colonial Homes Asso- Elizabeth realtor, has been named chapter of SPEBSQSA Inc., trav- RECOVER!*) AND REflTTLES ciation at a meeting Thursday eve- iW &•*)«*, Walk*, Priw. •!•, pre-convention chairman in con- eled to Reading, Pa,, Sunday to HAND ning in the YMCA. The extension nection with the 23rd annual real- compete in the middle Atlantic of the Boulevard, the group felt, tors convention to be held in At- states quartet contest. Members would relieve heavy traffic on Cen- lantic City, Nov. SO, Dec. 1, 2 and of the qusrtet are Richard C. Ber- omas 35 Years tra! avenue and provide another 3. • | ry Jr., Psul V. Smith, Lyman U entry to the center of town. ith Bell Telephone Scott, treasurer of the State As- Loveland and Henry M. Mereni'ss sociation, will be in complete The physical plant and the edu- JVinnein of the contest, RS yet MALTO •U1LDIN0. cational possibilities of the new unannounced, will K« on to the 'alter C. Thomas, 6S9 Pierson charge of all arrangements includ- WIITfltXO. N. J. QOARRYi S-TMt DAHM'S GUT SHOT has been awarded a gold ing the selection of the hotel which high school, construction of which international contest in Buffalo in ! will be the Bite of this year's con- is expected to begin next fall, were June. ROUTE M . WE.S-IM0 . MOUHTAIRMRt. I Jersey Bell' Telephone Co. in ! vention. J. & M. Super Market PLAINFIELD'S 856 MOUNTAIN AVE, NR. SHERWOOD FKWY. FREE AND KAfY fAKKINC — NO METERS TO FAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TILL t P. M. A RMI MM! SIM» mm* Mark* To She* PRIME CRISCO RI1S BEEF ft 59c —I Ib...... 32c SLICED HEINZ BACON It. 59c CATSUP We ROASTING Campbell's •> CHICKENS tfc, 59c BEANS L for< 0 lbs. VELVEETA Z5€ PORK CA_ CHEESE LOINS—Rib IK 99C CAMAY * Fryers, Broilers ..tb. 49c SOAP ..... Rump* Wh. Veal It. 69e Spry 1 tb. 32c Morrell'a E-Z Cut Hams Dili, Scoop 25c Vel Powder, 22c Chuck Roast Ib. 49c Loganberries .. 2 for 25c Whit in Plalnfield't PUn? Well, U*i a\nj of helping each one e! M Hornem'e Sausage Ib 69c Sponge Layer 35c Veal Cutlers Ib. 99c French Dressing 15c improve his home ... tn inspiration for making yonr home truly th* Heins B. Bean* 2 for 27c Fancy, Fresh Turkeys most wonderful place on earth! Many of yon will atk: "How can «• Sirloin Steaks .... Ib. 79c Fresh Eggs doi. 69c Cut 21b, 41b, Sib ea. Aunt Jemima improve what we have?" "What's wrong with how we're living now?" sto* Chicken tb $1.39 Cake Mix 2 for 33c Sweet Peas can 18c Attend th* ''Can we afford to put more into oar home?" "Stop ... for t min«to ickbaus Frank* Ib 59c Crushed Corn , 18c Liver tb. 69c BN Baby Food 10 for 91c PLAN FOR BETTER and give us the antwert to tome of the following question*": ••MaidOUo : Ib. 29c Rit* Crackers 32c LIVING irt*a«---rrvS....tb. 67c s Root Beer Fordhook Limas 29c Would you rather stay at home than go out?, • On Sale 2 bots. 25c Maxon Peas 23c HIGH SCHOOL psi-Cofa 6 for 28c Cut Corn 25c Are you particularly proud of any part of your home? • (ires ,...,6 for 28c Broccoli Cut* .25c TUESDAY, MAY 10th—«:1S P. M. Do you encourage your family to bring home a friend or guett?i 'ritos .- 19c String Beans 25c Do your children spend more time in their home, or at yonr neighbon?. hee-Tos 25c Spinach 25c 14 DOOR PRIZES VALUED AT $360! Is your, home provided with all the essentials for comfort and beauty?. Do you give your home the same attention as you give your wardrobe >W PRIZE-WINNING FLOWERS MAJOR PRIZE; $300 In furniture In any parHclptrtlng store ... your choice of entertainment... what you eat, drink, read?, -Lon#r4as(jig Noww-stunfer stuns 13 ADDITIONAL PRIZES: $20 01ft certifi- cates by participating stores If you have to answer "no" to even a single one of the above question! SEE! "FaiMoit* In Floor Cavstlngt" ... your home needs a "Plan for Better Living.'* It needs to be made with comments - by Miss Mary Burke, more attractive, more livable, more desirable. And, Plainfield has gone Carpet Institute, New York all-out to help its homemakers through the cooperation and efforts of flS SEE! "Family Mathematics'' skit pro- the furniture merchants sponsoring this "Plan for Better Living" Pro** tented by the Plalnfield High School Drama Club • gram/ HAVE THE Sea the difference AGRICO FOR WrW«** GARDENS makes In healthier powers, EXPERTS ANSWER richer color — tastier vegetables, too. Use the other special Agrlco Fertilisers YOUR QUESTIONS! — one tor Lawns, one for Broadleif Panel discussion composed of thsse Evergreens. The fertilisers experts usel famous authorities: Cm GRICO for Lawns, AGRICO for Gardens • AGRICO for Frees and Shrubs (for Flomn * Vatetabke) Broadleaf Evergreens iM-lbs.. .MM IM-lbs IS.SS SO-lbs.. M-lb*.. 2J lb».. 35-lb... .fl.M •W-lb* li.it Kt-lb... Me r ll-lbs.. . 8*c 2Mb* $1.18 5-lbs.. 4Sc J-lbs.. . 45c It-lbs ll.lt for GARDEN SUPPLIES and AGRICO Mrs. Maty Da.!. Mr*. Mary Moni* OIIII.I IntertofS Editor, Doerrer & Som Langston'i Hardware Interiors Editor, T)t« American Horn* McCall'l Magailm 167 Elm Street 860 Mountain Avenue WE. 2.2400 WE. 2-5655 3. S. Irving Co. H. L. Vance Mri. Mary Irandt Noted Decorator 200 North Avenue , 321 South Avenue WE. 2-3030 WE. 2-2525 Tuttle Hardware Westfield Nursery (Hyde & EUlt) 1218 Centra] Avenue TIcketi for Door Prizes and Cooperating Stores: South Avenue WE. 2-1845 Chain Decorator! * Eber*! Fln« Furniture * Empire WE. 2-6700 FREE ADMISSION Furniture * Highway Furniture Shop * lafcevtew'i 'Obtainable at any of * larry'i Modern Outfitters * Locker Furniture * the cooperating (tors* Matthow'f Furniture * Mtrom * Montgomery Ward Buy Agrico • Sean, Roebuck • Slilfl Broi. • Watchvng FurnltUK Hauit 233 North Avenue From These WE. 2-3000 Local Dealers r.-- Theodore Roseevelt to era«t it in the United States. SPCAHoMn A ret>ort waa given by the chief of agents. tifesaving Dog The next meeting will be held in Fanwood-Scotch Mains News Elizabeth the fourth Monday of r*, m. tfeabr bw Trixie, a dog who saved the life I of a two-year-old child by attract-] ing attention to her fall in the Essex House, in celebration of it* water by his barks, was presented Thc number at (amities in the ward to Mr. silver anniversary. with a certificate, a bone, dog col-Unit** States increases bjr ITS pet If Junior lowcn Joseph W. Poliseo of 1799 Moun- lar and harness at a meeting of cent between MM an* 1M0, while tain' avenue, Scotch Plains has the Union County Society for thethe population as a wbole gained been inducted into the New Jersey Invention of Cruelty to Animals only 1M per caM. Families with jpltn Banquet Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, last week in Elisabeth. net man than three members in- national engineering- honor society. Following the presentation, Dr. creased from a per cent o( the to- ,-1 Mans for the annual banquet Mr. Poliaeo is a junior student in ' Fred Zucker, a former president, tal number in IMS to nearly S* pet r torn made by the Fanwood Jun- , the Newark College of Engineer- cent in IN*. While the proportion ens; 826 , tar Woman's Club at its meeting' spoke and declared that more bad 1 i ing, majoring in mechanical engi- results occur from innoculations of ot tour-person families held steady, [•;!»** week. The affair will be aiv- neering, and is a graduate of the j those who have been in contact families with ave or more penoni ' * aa in the Maple Tree Inn with '• local high school. fell from 91 per cent of the total in ^- Mrs. Robert Layman, hospitality with rabid dogs than from bites. James Mehring, son of Sir. and He declared that he had often IMS to II swr cant in 1MD. LEADIg I ^asBsirman, in charge. Report on Mrs. John S. Mehring- of 173 North picked up dogs suffering from rab- »' £» danc* given at the Oak Hills avenue, has been initiated into the r Mailer, Metuchen on Apr. 22, show-' ies with his "bare hands" and felt 1 Gamma Sigma Chi chapter at the than washing with strong soap Sal proceed, of 1106.24. Mrs. Wil- University of Southern Florida, at [7 >lsBin Ciine was chairman. I and water waa sutttcient. "A bite 1 Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Mehring will that penetrates to the blood atream Asinual reports were submittad represent the Episcopal Interfaith is, of course, dangerous," he admit- j Television & Radio R< '|ar standing chairman and at the Council. He is a graduate of the 'Wkttion of officers, for president, local high school and attended tho ted. He said that rabies has been | Cealisss Assstisi tVateiscU •far* casaajW , . Mrs. Harry Lichtenstein was chos- Pening-ton School, Penington, N. J. stamped out in England and Aus- far all typee tfrtais ant) televisiaa isiiT B r tralia and that he himself had of- p, Jsl to succeed herself; Mrs. Joseph SBBBSBBBBBBBSBBt ASSBBBB^BV^SKBISSBW^I* SBB^SBBBSBBI SBB SBBl sW»sW ISST BSfek ft^^^^^^^ fered his services to president IBPSVS^IBSP BBV*^^BraBBBrBBP*^BB»w^ *N0sV VVa*a*sasvBV wfm VPaHssf BBBBBBBBBBBA ^^ \ > 'Aaynor *>r vice president; reeord- «* Mf^HMtAiatsBtlBsIa* MsftW JaKVkaasW •^^SSBJ M | I • ssc secretary, Mis. William Tily Doeringere Mark SSjS^P^SJ BBSV^PSBSSyjBBBJBBSBa^aBBBBBBBBB^BB^BBBfQ a^V^BP^RF B^ VM>SJ^SSSB^^f ^ , «MS Mis. Charles de Bell; cone- 35th Anniversary (Mr HM r? .spending secretary, Mrs. Irving F. MrthodUt duirdi Notes U [vAslama and for treasurer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Doer MB II ••>• 1 , Wittiaw ciine. Joyce Grmmm, Bruce La* sal, M flf BBBBBT*^ IsBBBuBt .SB* ineer of Gamble road, Scotch The Young Adults group netted •r ksMwUsige An invitation waa received from' r fnAA MmrrimA Plains, celebrated the 35th anni- proceeds of 175 frem the musical ' *• Vineland School to attend a.*" *|^ ™"»'"*» versary of their wedding on Sat- •Jr as**] Bfat*M»MC« of _- fawheon meeting there on May II, fit rltUHftHd Church urday nignt at a dinner party giv- entertainment given OK Friday \'-\- a* whicwhch timme Pearl Buck,, author, en at the Far Hills Inn in Somer- night in the chapel, when the Mont- .' Imld be the speaker. Mrs. Lich- Hto Joyce Gramm, daughter of illc. Thirty guests including their clair State Teachers College quar- taaatcin and Mri. Gaynor were Mr. and MMvs . HarrH y BBrunner five children, Mrs. Charles John- tet'and the Casana Dance Studio ' Jpeointeid d delegatel s to thh e state!Grammtt , 1022 Rose street, Plaiu- sen of Stamford, Conn., Russell C. pupils presented several numbers. TELEVISION SET OWNQ$| : sssmntion to be held in Atlantic[Add, became the bii.it late Satur- Doeringer of Mountainside, Mrs. Miss Gay Borden, adviser to the If ysisjr ytMHr't sf»ka contract ia '"'}/ on May 13 and 14. Mrs. Car- day afternoon of Bruce Livingston Stephen E. Van Hoesen of Fan- NKWLTWEOtt—When Gertrude Ludemann, of Brook* group, was general chairman. Pro- 1 Mallonee was appointed alter- Todd, son of Mr. and Mis. Victor wood, Dr. Clifford Doeringer of lyn, N. Y., married Martin Gunther, a German achool teacher, sw ysj it» ss»Mf — of a fmpnim-^ tatr. Announcement was made of |f, Todd of 106 North Maitine ceeds will be used to convert a Scotch Plaint, and George P. Doer- in Berlin, her parents and • brother went over lor the wedding. basement room in the chapel for ••Ms sir»ks B>lsu« far your tekvisiam (breakfast and sale fcy the Senior 11Venoe, Fanwood. Rev. David W. inger at home, were present at the •HCflsMt jr*w call a>r viait our Wsanan's Club on Hay 11. I Baker, former pastor of the Fan- Gunther. can now enter America at a non-quota iramifrant. a meeting place. celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Dotr- (Acme photo by At Cocking, Staff Correspondent.) Attending the meeting were 29 wood Presbyterian Church, pec- nger have seven grandchildren. The Married Couples group net- Waala* iswUll F.M. and ctive members snd six new formed the 6:30 ceremony in the The couple was married on Apr. ted proceeds of $33 at a food sale ir», among the letter btirurj chapel of the Crescent Avenue Mrs. Pnster, chairman, Mrs. Grif- ciation will be given tomorrow in on Saturday in the home of Mrs. CALL WESTFIELD 2-4M0 Charles Thatcher, Mrs. Wil-Presbyterian Church'. 30, 191* in Mrs. Doeringer's home - >n Leland avenue, Plainneld. 8he «"• **•• Robert Jones, Mrs. Wil the Elizabeth Elks Club. Proceeds William J. Meyer of Bartle avenue. Tlly, Mrs. John H. Bryan, Escorted and given in marriage ham Thompson, Mrs. Neal Murphy will be devoted to the expenses of The WSC8 will meet,today for fOk INFORMATION AND SERVICE. A. B. Holladay. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mrs. George by her father, the bride wore a Cole and the late Mr. Cole. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Van Hoesen Jr. the Basic Training School for po-annual election of officers in the •si MTS. Theodora Hand. (own of white satin fashioned with Decorations are under the sulic- e officers in Union County. Plans home of Mrs. Clement Curtis of Mrs. Stephen Van Hoesen, chair- John Y. Broek, pastor of the Trin- cap sleeves, a fitted bodice and aity Reformed Church of Plain- pervision of Mrs. Gertrude Bren- were foijnulated at the April meet- Valleyscent avenue. On 'Friday aw of the American home depart- full skirt ending in a train. She night the Married Couples will f«iiu Mi toilets •ejt, presented a fashion show field, officiated at the wedding. nan, chairman, Mrs. Glass, Mrs.! ing held in the home of Police Chief I wore white satin mitts and had aMr. Doerinirer has been treasurer Cannon and Mrs. Andrew Tate.' Joseph Gorsky of Fanwood. Chair- meet at which time Mrs. Genevieve ROUTE » . MOUNTAINSffiCll * floor length veil held by a band of and elder of that church for sev-Mrs. Herbert Framin is ticket man of the ball is Arthur S. Bell, Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. William blossoms. Her bouquet WHS chairman and Mrs. John Hutchins, J. Meyer will be hostesses. Oawa Satardar« Until N**> Far Year -—- |L_ sthes shown by the Claire Shop! eral years. Mrs. Doeringer has warden at the Union County jail; of w te roses and lilies of the val- for a number of years been iden- poster chairman. Mrs. Van Hoe- j Dominic Kusso of Berkeley Heighta ' Flaiafteld. ley. tified with community and church sen is publicity chairman. Tea j is ticket chairman and Chief of Mrs. Victor H. Todd Jr., sister- work, and is a past regent of Con-will be served in the afternoon by | Police Dunphy of Rahway is in in-law of the bridegroom, was ma-tinental Chapter, DAR. MrMrss. Brennan and MrMrss. DaviDaviss . "charge of programs.v Briefs tron of honor gowned in pale yel- Mr. and Mrs. poeringer were Proceeds will be for the benefit of The police training school, which The Chestnut Farms Garden low marquisette and carrying a co- presented with a camera from their the chapel. will be conducted in the nesr fu- You Get What You Want ffOsB), which was organised on Apr. lonial bouquet of spring flowers. children which they intend taking Miss Annalu Todd,' sister of the ture, is the third one sponsored by %$M, met yesterday at 8:30 a. m. in with th^ni on their trip this month' the association. Chief John R. i home of Mrs. J. J. Manahan bridegroom, and' Miss Barbara to Portland, Ore., where Mr. Doer- Police Chiefs Ball Schramm of Harfsdale, N. Y., were inger, who is vice president of the Schreiber of Westfleld is president at Welch's Paint and Wallpaper Store Longfellow avenue. Mrs. Henry- Tomorrow Night and Chief Gorsky is secretary of n, newly elected! president, the bridesmaids gowned in pale blue Plainfleld Trust Co., will attend marquisette and also carrying co- the bankers national convention. the organization. Twenty - two i at the meeting. ' • You buy paint tinted to your color. and Mrs. John Gruber of lonial arrangements of spring flow- The second annual ball of thetowns in Union County are repre- road, Fanwood, moved op .er.8. Grove Union County Police Chiefs' Asso- sented in the group. "" You solect your wallpaper from thousaneU. to Red Bank to take up . Victor H.. Todd Jr., was his brother's best man with John K Chapel Sale You chooio from our vast stock. The Crestwood Civic Association Jensen of Somerville and Joseph five its spring dance on Sat-Blotner of Princeton as the ushers. The Woman's Auxiliary of Wil- You g«r daily delivery. nlght, May 7 at the Chateau Mrs. Charlotte Garden was at thelow Grove Chapel will hold its an- organ. A reception followed at the nual sale and May breakfast on SCREENS in Springfield. Jack Nay- STOP IN TOPAY general chairman and is be-Park Hotel after which the couple Wednesday,,May 11 in the chapel. AMD STORM SASH UNITS THAT ARE assisted by a large committeeleft on a wedding trip of three 'from 10 a. to'4 p . m.,Mrs; •embers. weeks duration. ' The bride travel- Robert E. Glass i s general chair- SENSATIONALLY DIFFERENT Ichoo] One PTA served a break- ed in a' hound tooth suit.' man. In charge of the "white ele- BURROWES all-aluminum combinations defy de- trM* this morning in the Methodist Mrs. Todd .is. a. graduate of phant" sale will be Mrs. James scription. Chock-full of important advantages found yCkarch. Mrs. John Carboy was Bronxville High School and theHale Jr., Mrs. A. A^ Canon, and in no other window. Nationally known and- con- :H»S PAINT SHOP lertl chairman. On Hay .12 theWood Secretarial. School. Mr Sirs. Walter Shultz; selling bocks stantly improved for over 75 years. Cost no more. •mer round-up of all children Todd; a graduate of Scotch Plains and children's clothing, Mrs. Brad- Tel. WE. 3-4021 will enter school next Sep- High School, attended the Univer- ford Clark, Mrs. John Keller Jr., YOU MUST SEE THEM FOR YOURSELF i tsssbfr will be' conducted in thesity of Colorado where he wu aMrs. Walter Ott. At the food table 214 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, HI % school from 1 p. m. to 4 p.m.member of Chi Psi fraternity. will be Mrs. William E. Davis and '•'Caildien born between Feb. 1, Friday evening a Tehteaisal and Mrs. A. F. Beikimer; in charge of BERNAL O. BODKIN VIM4 and Jan. 31, 1945 are eligible 1 birthday party were given in thesale of plants, Mrs. George Hop- WESTFIELD 2-6014 . . . 1 far school admittance in Septem- home of the bride, the birthday be- per and Mrs. Fred Zweifel. ing that of the> bridegroom. The breakfast committee includes Porch Encloiurei for Fuisy Folks "'• The Men's Bowling Club of Ma- Mrs. Robert E. Scott, chairman, .' lie Hill Farms will entertain their Mrs. Eric Stiller, Mrs. Griffiths let us sfiowyott Me /Ve •f arivee at a dinner dance on Satur- to 3 p. vn. in the Alexander Hamil- Giiffm and Mrs. Call Pfistcv. Scry- '.' lay night in the Blue Hills .Plan- ton Junior High School in Eliza- ing on the sewing committee were t; tation, Greenbrook Township. beth. • )__ . - Mrs. Anna Armstrong, chuirnmn ALLIED COMPANY •f the smorgasbord supper to be •A "Crusnde, for Scouting" will lefrvcd on Saturday night in School be held on lilay 21 in tho Plain- Miserable General Contractors and Builders • Pour, for the benefit of. the parish field High School field by The Wat- house fund, has announced the fol-chuni; Area Boy Scout*. Partici- with backache? 435 PARK AVENUE . PLAINFIELD, N. J. lowing church members who will pating in the crusiirfc will be the local Explorers Post 120, who will BIG JOBS! assist at the supper: Mrs. Henry Ppresent a living camping exhibit, C. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip] v . ... . „ ,,, , , PAINTING ROOFING t h owinff lf at 118 Cobb, Mrs. Richard M. Lea, Mrs.]!r I, .I « ^I"!? i^"^" *' John S. Mehring, Mrs. John Dal- "«? Sl^f*" * MASON WORK CARPENTRY rimple, Mrs. Albeit Rasmuasen, touls McNu«- Mrs. Arthur G. Benington, Mrs. RutleBc p- P'ay of Fanwood and WATERPROOFING TERMITE CONTROL Oorgo Rockwell, Mrs. B. D. Green, I Edward S. Lewis, formerly of I BtBSBBBBlSBiaSBB- BBBsUI IISBBBBM aBBB ^fe^BaajBBPi I *Bla*flBipBjyBaj aJViBVIvVsW VV VaWaaV LEADERS & GUTTERS Mrs. James Hogicfc, Mrs. Russell Scotch Plains, were among several evsjy y*«. TWy wsj tsssav ROOFS SPRAYED Elscner, Mrs. James Whalcn, Kit's. founders of the New Jersey So- I sSe astssky •var.Askyas* Arthur Home, Mrs. Joseph Gor- ciety of Professional Engineers, «ky, Mr. ;md Mrs. James Salisbury, who were honored on Friday and I TEL. PL. 6-4300 Saturday at the annual convention' Mrs. L. E. Abbott, Mrs. N. B.of Galeiss, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich,j the society in Newark, at thej DOANSPlLLS For 24-Hour Service Mr. and Mrs. William Saner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kavanaugh Sr., Mr. and Mis. Frank Kavanaugh Jr., Mr. and Mrs. SI. E. Thomp- AMAZING! NIWI IXCLUSIVII TRUI-IINI SCRIW »li~ son, Daniel Boonc, David Mehring, Mclntyre's Lawn Mower Shop Herbert Buckley, William Pcaicc, HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWERS EXPERTLY Mrs. H. E. Cleest. Mr. and Mrs. REPAIRED AND SHARPENED John Conk Jr., j. Victor Razin, • REO ROYALE . $119.50 • ECLIPSE . $137.50 "SUPS TO FIT" Chester Sours, Raymond Callag- • HOWARD . $110.00 Fmfat Altsnmant of Bit and Bowl Every Tint*! hun, R, P. Imic, and Mrs. Leon • PENNSYLVANIA . $155.00 Anderson. Robert Chambers will present a program of original pop- Other Famous Make* of ular song*. HAND AND POWER MOWERS IN STOCK At the School Four PTA meet- WELDING SERVICE Before you buy any truck in ing held on Tuesday night colored WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER slides of Utah and Arizona wild- 35,000 to 39,000 pound claff> ernesses, America's last frontier, were shown by Kobert J. Anspach George Mclntyre. Jr. h. • of Weatfield. Annual reports were Built and warranted for up to 39,000 lbs. * I4» submitted. A donation of $25 was 235 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. gross train weight on the F-8, 35,000 lbs. voted to be given tu Camp En- WE. 2-2528 on the F-7. #* deavor of Scotch Plains. Mrs. The biggest Ford Trucks ever built! New Stuart Truitt, president, announc- big ratiagi! Big capacity! Big, powerful cn> • «•" ed the annual sirring conference gine! Big economy! <£ •<• would be held on Way 0 from 10 i Ford F-8 rated 21,500 lbs. G.V.W., Ford F-7 rated 19,000 lbs. G.V.W. Nominal Making a New Lawn ? ratings, 3-ton and 2Vi-ton, respectively. PEAT MOSS bale $4.00 TIUI-UNI iCIIW ||T_ MIRRORS Ptrftti, »ur alignment ol hit tni HIM roRB UDIO IREPLACES * DOORS 5-10.5 FERTILIZER 100 tt». $2.65 howl ettrj lime! No uJcklng or rrai Allan NK tun. I PM-r.r< Th..t.r CSI M. 1 rmril U »lik bMot biu. No •aMfcad by 1 "^Mirrori Rcsilvercd N. J. No. 1 LAWN SEED ft. 80c HI IOU IIHVItlOH farvlce Stations I Picture Frames-Made to Order "thru Iht Crytlal Ball" WCSI-TV M*a. • NN .. I Clui Tops For Furniture AUTO SAFETY GLASS Come and Get It — And Save. * Chtk your font D.o/.r today regarding 0*"ty *• -^ K»r. Duplicated While You Wait. f. S. Your Ford Dooltr's vovr bf it btt for USH> CABS B^^ CRANFORD L. KARTELL GLASS & KEY SHOP 1 South Arc, W. CENTRAL AVE. . CLARK, N. J. ippy s CRANFORD 6-9803 Tel. Rahway 7-1581 SOUTH AND WESTFIELD AVES., Westfield Motor Sales Co, 2-103* E WESTFIELD, N. J. 919 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, THUMDAY, MAT I, 1M» •««*r- on't Forget or Mother Mother'* Dm* ... M«y 9th •imwtltr.. . GmrmUrmm Vrmmkt§ WmmUttmm,. • Summer Belts StrawHaL.Fragrmc@ by GAM AY by F N So gay ... so beiutitul . . .they'll make every Provocatively paced to the new fashion for v accessories . . . blending naiveta with caadltl !a dien she hit look newt Bright, jungle colon, coquetry, a compliment to Mother'* pertoaalityl ? cool glacial pastels, naturals, and she can pair A. Perfume 2.50, 5.00, •.00.lS.9f • ' them with skirts, slacks, evening gowns tool B. Cologne ExtrmrdliuOr* 1.25 !• 10.0f & JVew "Body l)u.«»" «, INFORMAL MODELING OF NEW Summer McKettricks FRIDAY, MAY 6th In Our Summit Store AFmvorlteot Mother* Everywhere! 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Brown arid Whites by Be U»o »mb» The spectator is back ... and it's the kind of classie that solves Mother's shoe problem from the first HALF PRICE SPECIAL! warm day on ... 10 very versatile and flattering to her feet. Bring her in to see this vast collection of Bmrbmrm Voml* 2.— Smr of super smart De Liios... she'll love a pair for Mother'* Cater to tier Sweet Tooth Day, and the rest of the Sunuusr. with Cookies ... arid a tkttchtd Top t* BoUomi Whit* slinf pump, ntmitoa Spectator la tw« heel hftllhta, Cleansing Cream •ol«, Until Up 14.M dark had, tl»u< "Mother" Coffee Cup/ Dreis pomp, tip, back and qoarta*' 11.M bow »l Ian call— 14.03 Luscious Petit-Fours style cookies, V/% lbs., packed In a floral gift Whit* lueile, platform, heel Sling pump in wlilte tatdm and ornament in dark »ilh tan calf tip and tin . •. or specially packaged for Mother's Day giving . <. a generous, 1.00* brown 16.BS htel 13.BS A wonderful value that Mother has long tttny of lh$ MljfUi max &• h*i •»'<* Una ulwu serviceable pretty china cup ... with pink inscription "MOTHER" i,, complete with matching saucer. Filled to the brim with delicioua apprcciatedl Now giva her a whole Sunu Ann Raskas Coffee Candies ... when the sweets are gotie she'll con- Bier's supply of either the Special Cleansing tinue to enjoy the cup for years of pertonal service. Cream enriched with luscious oils or the 9BOE9 Cooktei 1.80 "MOTHER" Cup and Saucer 3.49 Cream Pompon blended especially for oily KRESCE'NEVARK skin while this half-price sale is on. THIRD FLOOR If M Wuitralrt, Cifl Box of Attorlcd Chocolate! __a lbs), 1.74 BARBARA GOULD COSMETICS, KRESGE • NEWARK, STREET FLOOR CUtJray ojAi^rtod Clot* Frutu^ZZZZ^ZZ-J* Ilia. 1,9* •'F(mm I s% MLICABIKBI MUS8B1 f WSIfAMJt ITMJiT •L,: LEADER, IWJBSPAY, MAY 5; 194S TVirtyfW Hawks ^Saturday andSunday; Blue Devils Still Undef< Open Season Plenty of Sports on Hand For Traeknen Keep Slate dean With With Elizabeth High School This Week and Next Wins Over W. Orange and Crusaders Friday: Varsity baseball, Ewdartls Hurt Coach Mel Michaels' Westfield Plainfield Merchants Hillside," home. Golf, West In Trmek Meet High track team followed in the Softball Loop Orange, home. Tennis, Mor- steps of the football, basketball rVext OH Schedule ristown, home. and baseball squads Monday after- Jeff Edwards, Blue and White noon, topping Bound BiouU 7Q>:> Opens Monday Saturday: Jayvce baseball, sprinter, tripped over a hurdle in Local baseball fans will bp treat- Regional, home. Track and 40 hi at the High School field. The ed to a pair of home games thic the second heat of the 220 yard locpl scholastic athletic teams now field, Newark Board of Educa- WAI BORN SJ VCAR9 AOO OH *P»L weekend when the Westfield Hawks.' The Softball League gets under low hurdle event in the track meet have a 6-0 record with Crusader fin on wa tion meet, Newark. OW, BIT THE JOKE HAS AL-VWKYALW S BEEN ON THE open against the Elizabeth AA at I J' next Monday evening with OBSESSES A LIFETIM against Bound Brook Monday. He! dubs. The team basebt the games starting at approxi Monday: Tennis, Plainfield, PITCHES* WHO FACE HIM. hC (OBSESSES A LIFETIME opened its nea- S ]>. m. Saturday at Tamaques BATONS AVERAGE OF CLOSE 13.300 Ah£s U3T SEASON fell "face first to the track and swf-l last week with this si ly 6:45. At Washington Field the away. Golf, North PJainfleld, 74-53 win Brook Park and meet the Plainfield Mer- MIS aOCMNQ BAT «XPED THC BRAVES ID THEM FIOOT fered a concussion as well as a few I over West Orange. nave • iVnators meet the Bachelors and home. PeNUWT W 94 YEASS.XFF HTT.5I9, I*JOCKED AGR09* chants Sunday, also nt 3 p. m. very bad bruises on his face and Devils i an i at Tamaques Park the Scotch Tuesday: Varsity baseball, 77 BUN* AND WiMCKED » HOMERS, BUT A BROKEN AMU The Blue and White team built and also at the local diamond. event this yWr Plains Field Club engage the Edison, home. Jayvee base- »0 T>€ OODN3 mm OF Tt€. % StUP-STOHINC—M«tl« u •«. THE UNITED MASONIC ORGANIZATIONS • VEKTOATIOtl AS DtS!U&-Ste. HAIR-MOO? VENTILATION— • Inytd, fUmu ml H*" »«""» OF WESTFIELD, N. J. Hcnlr nl» ih. boar paaal mi U-m . CMMC • PIAJTTC BEAD CLABNC —kt MEN'S from $69 to $125 • Dr* m* iril UMcarf h * Announce a Gala M*fe»d Itnmtl (ka braalag*. WOMEN'S from $65 to $11S AYAtlAill IH ANY StTll Aito t^mi** Manufactured by rstone Alloys Co./ Derry, Pa. Saturday Evening, May 7,1949 .11.,, \lim,,f,irl,,rtn if Aluminum Slnrm—1,r,,n Po»r. Roosevelt Junior High School Westfield Lumber & MilHvork Co. Admission $1.50 tax incl. 112 Elm Street, WESTFIELQf _ Westncld 321 Greenwich St., r~. , , . ... '», ( Doerrer & Sons, Elm St. 310 North Ave., Westfield New York Ticket. Available \ Tho5 o Young 200 North Ave Ol'KN MONDAY AND 1-'U1DAY 'TIL !) 319 NORTH flVt WHS Meabtnltiy is tba dafc, IIM Brook lrscknen Keep Jayvees Split Yenneris Top will derate ilmil to «tt* ! JOwnal Squofe 2-SfOOO 6adha2 WELCH'S PAINT SHOP RUNSWICK V Tel. WE. 2-4021 BETTEK SHOES, SECONB fXQ*B 214 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. Ji«»ir CITY », N. '• !- r— THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949^ Stiles topping with 204; team No. To Held Tryoute Weetf ielder Doctor 6, not yet sponsored, won all three For Cheerleaders On Aircraft Carrier Sn—rr League from No. 8; Stevens Motor took two from John Pranks, despite T. Miiton Luxomberg, Westficld Comdr John L. Messersmith, MC €ets Underway Sehrope'g 255 opener for the los- High School instructor, has anUSN- , son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. ers; Bonnetti IJros. won a pair nounced that try-outs for next sea- Messersmith of Mountain avenue, Baron's Has % mmr (ununer mixed bowling from Golden Dawn, Peterson high son's cheer squad will begin after has been assigned to the carrier tsafue, composed of 10 teams of with ?,05, and No. 4 won two from the junior prom, which will be held Cora! S«a, as chief medical officer. pinners who can't get enough of No. 7, Stranich taking honors with on May 13. All girls and boys are Dr. Messersmith had been sta- 4s* sport, opened its season at the202. eligible to try-out for the team. tioned at the N«val Air Station at Sac' alleys Monday night. Pres- Opim Sisto 133 144 Mr. Luxembeiif added that as inAtlantic City for the past three ident is Ed Conn; vice president, Munwki 89 m7." ,*-. Stalknoflit . . . . 122 12(1 i ">T Largest StUeB 1SG 204 Jti'.' participate in the Una] selection. mer. In the opening matches, Oil Heat T..tl. IK ..... tit.."* 7.'! 3 •wpt Central Appliance, Dave Oil Hml SrrvU-e EYES EXAMINED Assortment 0| Dr. Morton N- Mann OPTOMETRIST Mother's Day SIT EAST MOAD ST. . WESTFIELD CUti- M*«fe On Pr—U.s. THE WAV OF A MAID with a km h iMprtstlvetr leSMasirata* Gifts In hen a* 2-year-*M GeraMiM MtNutt, *C MenfcaatvUte. N. I, •sTcn a tacket 1 aaU to kcr fsvarite therMSfhhvca at Gsr*r« Stale Park. Ike amc rMSwa** to the aaaK t* Trmp Haavri ana he races In the aUki «f E. starry Bras. •( rartl. Pa. Careca by A»»oiat»M»t W£. S-S1TT State Park will inaugurate a M-«s» Sariat raclac acaaiaa aa Mar I. Westtieli l'Yrrnra 117 141) Trluno «S 102 132 O. SUieL'Ue 122 1.11 liyinea 83 14n 14K 1(JS 144 1.10 Ferry Hi2 1.".7 (\ .Htnecki- itiS 1B7 1711 Adams 154 117 US 168 fdtralii.li 171 a02 Hunt .... Totals 60S 718 Ti'tuls Jukn Prnuk Paul MEISEL Yardey't Hopkins 13(1 H2 104 D'Omj Itlih 13.-I 12.-, HO Plan Trip to A New \\vr IK. Stationer 2.Vi 16S 1(1 Lavender l I H.» li:i l.-.li UN on Tuesday SS' Totals 7!'.11 llllllllO 35 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. Jewelry Store alrvrim »lul«.r Hrrvli'r TOUH Potter 1 US 111! Plans are progressing for the Uock 118 »4 trip to the United Nations Tues- flrim-ionu 12.1 Kir. is coming II. l.'ivuloli 142 1.-.4 day which is being sponsored by WATER Conn liiti 14 S the public affairs committee of the WATER Totals 7"7 YWCA. The day will include a to WestfieM visit to the General Assembly if • IhMltlffli llroa. PultltfrN it is in session, or will take in the WEDDING INVITATIONS, Clraolo 1S4 13* ISO T. YiiriiKsi l^:i K'l committee meetings if that is on the clay's schedule. Besides the Announcements and At Home Cards, engraved and soon I'oltmm ..'.'.'..'.' lllfi "or, physical surroutidings of the Unit- John iUilinetti .. 172 lTil ed Nations which are in them- non-engraved. Done in record time. Tntnl-nlii 73 S l.olilru Di selves interesting and unique, it is II Italrv l hoped that the party will get some liliisuocl 13131 14!) Fme Diufeuub — Jtwdry frail? nw K.7 of the attitude and purpose of the United Nutions at work, through ART SUPPLIES Watches — Silverware Ljliila .'....'.' 1ST. 140 the contact. A complete assortment of all artists materials. Totals t»d Repairinf 743 A bus will leave the YWCA Tr \o. 4 promptly nt 8:30 for either Flush- J. Ka 1 IS 11". ing or Lake Success depending up- 147 1 17 on the schedule for that day. Arpfiizijin l.'iG 131 !)I.Mnrzo HIT, Luncheon will be eaten in the Unit- GIFT WRAPPINGS 1ST Individual Attention Jo!i:i_ Sav ITS 101 ed Nations cafeteria. For reser- Make your gift look attractive with matching pa- Totnls S2t vations for the trip call Mrs. David per, ribbon and card. to Special Orders Tram >,.. 7 S. Roberts We. 2-4008 or the YW Iliinn :i!t 1U3 1 CA. .. • • t r • K. llriida iv,i Hi) l'crro Ill) 170 Laurent !I2 132 135 I'". Hruilll i;."i l'.U 101 Westfielder's Car RUBBER STAMPS M. E. Newburgh Totals C43 Looted in NYC Notary Stamps of all kinds—made to order. Integrity — Quality — Good Taste IVIIIII >..>.... 4 Catono SS 120 A charge of attempted jjrand RUH* Theatre Building Jklal'viwii 124 l.'il larceny wits lodged by Mrs. Made- inr» leine Bristol of 6 Kimball circle ivi 1S2 New York Felony Court Friday FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL morning against two New York men, Aaron Lederman and Sol Ros- Pens of all makes repaired—2-3 weeks. enbloom, uccused of breaking into hor car Thursday. The two were arrested whsn they entered the car after breaking Cobf a ventilator window and wont thru Glasser's Shoes — The Florsheim Store LIBERTY a pile of clothing and a handbag ••I on the back seat. FOOD STORE Bricka of Babylon A gift she'll live in... and love Bricks have been used for build- Ing from the most ancient times. SUPERETTE The walls of Babylon were built of bricks. The Israelites were em- ployed in brick-making during their bondage in Egypt. Mother's Day.... £\ Delicious - MEATS - Tender Site* Cot> SMOKED TENDERIZED * Cruise* * Tour* - DAIRY PRODUCTS - * Hoteli * Resorts Daytime FACE HAMS u.. 55c Swift's * Steamship * Bus »l all jnr GENUINE SPRING BROOKFIELD |»C- * Airlines * Railroads Cologne pom\ BUTTER Ib. roll DuC LEGS OF LAMB „,. 79c SWIFT'S PURE THE CAROL! LARD Ib. TRAVEL BUREAU $2.25 Si»e ^ VERY SHARP 1.00 ROASTING CHICKENS ,r 123 North Ave. PUinfi.ld CHEESE Ib. UPSTJCK Under 5 lbs. ft. 40C ALL SWEET OC. PL. 6-2813 PL. 4-0390 FREE FRESH KILLED MARGARINE Ib. *WC Philadelphia FRYERS ... 41c CREAM Q FANCY SLICED CHEESE L BACON », 51c FRUITS-VEGETABLES i loy FRESH JERSEY Florsheim shoes GROCERIES ASPARA- 9 nn implement DELMONTE GUS L lbs.£?C 29-oz. can She'll deeply appreciate a BLUE RIBBON Sets U. S. No. 1 C GIFT CERTIFICATE POTATOES O lbs. pry •» 1 UWEILS —Soft, Absorbent enabling her to choose the 12c NEARBY FARMS S. & W.'» PALMDALE amartlu styled, /iiic titling 2 RHUBARB bunch 5c shoes she loves! A color- fj LofWest CREAM CORN CELERY 1 in ful miniature, shoe in 2 ?Z- 31c plastic in a box accom- DWARF CUCUMBER HEARTS L .talks l!fC ( Prices panies her Gift. Certifi- NEW GREEN cate, Stop in TODAY! PICKLES 22c CABBAGE ib.7c We llcacrre <•<<• 29c 20c LARGE JUICY «|A DELMONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 ox. 39c ORANGES doz.OUC BABO 12c WISE POTATO CHIPS 25c FROZEN FOODS BRILLO—Red and Green 20c OIL HEATING DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 9c Broccoli Spears 33c NESTLE'S MORSELS 23c Chopped Spimuh 23c No more "looking sfter" the O. & C. POTATO STICKS lie Davis Horse Meat ... 23c furnace. Automatic heating ends UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 18c fuss and bothar, S. &. W. COFFEE, Drip and Reg. tb. SOc I'oas 2 pliga. 45c LAMPARD - NAGLE 109 QUIMBY STREET 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 148 E. 5th St., Plainfield SHOES PITTED UY X-KAY PI. 4-0473 — . • Member of Twin County Grocera Association Night Calls PI. 8-1313 DOCTORS MtlSSCKimoNS CAHKFUUA FILLED. 243 E. BROAD ST. Oppoeitoe to pray. In the succeeding: years, Miss Jarvis LETTEHS TO THE ThToaeb aM the *ays of my youth, Ftwly Life Today THE WESTFIELD LEADER spent every penny of the moderate for- She gavt roe strength for my weak- EDSTOM nes?, Bt JAMES WALTEKS tune left by her mother in establishing Courage for my despair £|>eeMu>t » Human ReUttia** Mother's Day a* a deep-rooted Ameri- And hope to fill toy hopelesR heart, tke ~ " """"""' Lettert to the editor fronL Was ivy»l when others failed, can tradition. During these years, too, readers muM be kept ikort mna Was true when tried by lire. Out of the Major complaints of thould be os topic* of com- M. *., she cared for her younger sister, Elsie, Was my friend when o**r friends OCla* M munity mttrftt. They mutt adults these days is that children 1UW #M**r. blind since birth. lie received in the Leader office forsook me, don't respect authority, in plain Prayed fur me through all thelanguage, this means that children Frlotlnc ana by S p. m. Monday far in- The carnation was suggested as offi- days •tost **ow respect for the way i**p«r~xor ta« Tows of clusion in that wetk'ts iuut, cial Mother's Day /lower by Anna Jarvfe Lettert mint be signed, tut When Hooded with sunshine or sad- do things. natM II.M a »*r Is ilnm dened by shadows. aduMs ien»eii»l»r that •M*kll«k*t ISM. because- it had been her mother's fav- names will be withheld from publication upon request. Loved ate when I ws» aatoMy, ale days" when children OMw: M Bla atrMt. WaMasM, •>• I. orite. Gradually the custom developed And led ine into Han't; #atate we« models of virtue. That is, T»l. VI. I-«««T—«K •-«*««. of wearing red carnations to honor liv- To walk triumphant on the Kind's they leak hack wto their own child- Aaks Consideration Mmttmt nmkri tli. BAliOMAt ing mothers, and white boutonniers for highway hood and remember the respect For Young Offender* Am! play a manly part. that they gave their parents. deceased mothers. Though we lay itow/i our liven for Whatever the youngsters of yes- §mw, mm which oat pai, mf In 1943, a small group of her friends Editor, Leader: her, teryear aaaertad what it now called and admirers was shocked to discover In last week's Leader an indi- We can never repay the debt hit, «iadiMwdsi»»," «i«d ejected MV«r t*t rM af it! Tadk^. ~-t _ We own to precious Hotter. parental authority, he was remind- that Anna Jarvis was penniless, ill, and vidual wrote a letter referring to the juvenile thiefs who went on ed I* "Honor thy father and thy ••*• «• nearly blind. They immediately placed the so t-alled "jry riiles." This her in Marshall Square Sanatorium in person asked why the names uyh then «M • treat many Attend Rahway wfc> twlwvc that their par. fwr a^uitr THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949 West Chester, Pa., where she was com- couldn't be printed so her children could keep sway from the offen- MU raarad •uwlltnt products, fortably cared for during her declining ders. Youth Form quit* • few Unit that they weren't abawt it. years. In the first place if her children «lw«|n ri*ht. Many adults, for Does Westfield need a new ambu- don't have enough sense to keep A group of WcstfteM High Bchool •uMpl*. Mitvi that their parents Devoted sons and daughters will be away from something: like, that student* journeyed Thursday to WK* toe atrict. They feel that re- lance ? honoring more than their own mothers right after the police have caught Rahway High School to attend the *p*ct should be earned—not de- That is a 16,000 question facing resi- ten she oujrht to move away. 11th annual conference of the Un- manded. on Sunday. They will be paying tribute While youu still can hear the dent* this week. Everyone has a weak spot and ion County Yo«th Welfare Coun- to the idealism and perseverance of when temptation strikes, minds cil. Along with the 13 student*, perennial parental complaint, Public hearing on an ordinance pro- Anna Jarvis, who gave the nation's re- stray. I fully realize the serious- faculty member* Miss Mildred G. "When I wu a child I wouldn't viding for the purchase of a $6,000 spect for mother its first -tangible ex- ness of the offense and I am not Fox, Miss 1. Isabella Dodds and have tauufht of talking to my psr- THE NATIONALBAh' suggesting leniency, but why black Miss Carol Brinscr made the trip. Mti that war," at the aame time S k S Cadillac ambulance will be held pression—Mother's Day.- list a boy among his school mates, Theme of the conference, spon- you can tea A*i and mom encour- by'the Town Council Monday evening. teachers, and other parents when sored by the Union County Youth aging Junior to stick up for his •v-WESTFIELD he has realized his mistake. Welfare Council, was "Tomorrow's rijhtt. Theie inconsiitencieB have We doubt if any opposition to the A TEEN-AGER. Citizenrv." The meeting consisted contributed to the growth of fam- purchase will be voiced. Westfield's two I he C««t «f Peace (not one of the ten) . of two Cessions, one in the after* ily misunderstandings. ambulances are old — too old to be noon, and the other in the evening. More and more we are rearing The signing of the 12-power mutual In the afternoon session there wan youngsters to question the prac- counted on for reliable service, yet when defense treaty marked an unprecedent- Turnabout a general assembly followed' by tices of their parents, schools, •n accident occurs or the need for an ed new step in foreign policy for the group discussions. churches, governments, etc. ambulance is required, the situation is Fair Play Frank Pstton, president of the Many people like to encourage United States. Practically every col- WHS Forum Club, spoke in one critical analysis because they real- urgent. Editor, Leader: lie that when facts are examined, umnist and editorial writer promptly THE WONDERFUL HORSE of these panel discussions. His topic was "Has the Church Failed objectively, no longer will there tie The Town is now served by two am- pointed this out. But considerably less Exchange to Reach Youth?" children who adopt the prejudices bulances, one of 1930 vintage and the attention has been given to the intense 0 horse, you are a wonderful of their parents. other a 1937 model. Ten years' service, thing, no buttons to push, no horn At the evening meeting the fea- practical problem which must be solved to honk; you start yourself, no ture was Dr. Jay B. Nash, chair, "But Bomewhere you've got to however, is the maximum generally ex- if the document is to be an effective in- clutch to slip; no s^fcrk to miss, no man, department of physical edu- draw the line. You've got to have pected, from such a \'ehicle. . , . strument for stopping aggression and gears to strip; no license buying cation, health and recreation at some respect for authority," par- every year, with plates to screw on New York University. ents believe. According to Chief William Linden /Maintaining the peace of the world. front .and rear; no gas bill climb- WHS students who attended The question is: "Where shatl of the Fire Department, in whose quar- The European, nations which have ing each day," stealing the joy of were Frank Patton, Alec Waiin- we d-raw the line?" ters the ambulances are lodged, the vehi- life away; no speed cops chubing maker, Joan Cooley, Phil Brown, Because of certain experiences sighed the pact — and' which in many in your rear; yelling summons in George Sutherland, Virginia Van we have had, we demand nome re- cle* were called for 359 trips to convey cases have shown grfcaj. courage in do- your ear. Your inner tubes are Derwerker, Dorothy Staub, Harry spect for authority. patients to or from the hospitals, doc- ing so—want arms of all kinds. Only all O.K., and thank the Lord they Montgomery, Walt Clarkson, Pat But If we. demand respect for stay that way; your spark plugs Boyle, Jane Heitkamp, Barbara authority constantly, we are de- tors' offices and nursing homes during the U. S. is able to provide the desired never miss and' fuss; your motor Bourns and Shirley Sanford. feating our purpose if we want 1948. That is an average of almost one amounts, though England will be of never makes us cuss. Vour form analytical children. If we serve as trip per day. some help. And arms are expensive. is good for many a mile; your strict authoritarians, we are likely body never changes style. Your Wins First Price to produce children who are au- Figuring an ambulance's service as General Bradley has said, in effect, wants are few and .easy met; you're For Water Color thoritarians. 10 years, and presuming that this aver- that promises to liberate small countries something on the auto yet. If we question ouv own practices age number of trips will be continued on some unknown future date after a THE WONDERFUL CAR First prize in water color has while doing the very best job we been awarded to a painting, "The can, while looking for move facts, (although it will probably increase as devastating war are not enough. A O, car what a wonderful tiling you are Village," by Hortense Bud'ell, in we shall contribute immensely to the town grows), this would be a cost 'strong defense line, he went on, must Push a button the power starts the 16th annual art exhibtion of the welfare of our children. of less than $2 a trip. Ask any family be built and maintained in constant Honk your,horn and the road is the Irvington Art and Museum As- HARVEST jouromFOHIE sociation. cleared Chlareterm who has had need for the use of an readiness in Europe. .This was inter* The saiHe painting ambulance—it's, worth it. preted to mean tfcat MM Chief of ^fcaff No shoes to At, no blacksmith to • P»y 1 or in Spring Lake last I FINANCIAL security, k wu* We expect W aiWttJaaoi *vlll re- of the Army believes American troapa, . NoAJind staggers, no legs to break In 1831. ceive the unanimous support of West- no less than American weapons, must Get a license with a low number account here means pcac* d uU, help to hold that line. Here again we and every body thinks you're accumulated funds, earned torn* , j field residents, who will find that the a big shot when you're not and T need.and the possible life-saving effects run into serious problems of high policy* you get a smile from the pret- -Come in today! will far outweigh the cost. —and grave problems of cost as well. ty girl in the license bureau. If you can't find a spot in front of The situation is further complicated your store you can go a block by the current budget outlook. The re- in a jiffy- cent drop in prices and- business volume No ureen undigested Brass on the FIRST FEDERU r whiffle-tree D Mother's Day will be celebrated for has cut into governmental income. No oats to buy, no dusty hay to SAVINGS A1 N ASSOCfti the first time this year without the active Where, a fairly short time ago, it looked pitch as if the budget for the next fiscstl year No to shovel up and. wonder 118 ELM ST. blessing of its founder, Miss Anna M. where to put it HELPS YOU Jarvis of Philadelphia. would be in balance, and might provide No flies from barn to kitchen Miss Jarvis, who almost single-hand- .a surplus, it now looks as if a deficit So "inner tubes" to get the belly REMEMBER MOM is sure. That deficit may be more than ache and vets fees edly created the nation's most senti- Your motor takes you where you mental holiday 42 years ago, died Jast ?5,000,000,000. Regardless of its size, want to go with no shying at COLOGNES - PERFUMES - SETS if the government has to borrow, ft will snakes or women's hats. FABERGE'S November in a Pennsylvania sanatorium. Your form and body stay good (no COAST TO She was 84, weak with the infirmities pile its borrowings on top of an exist- WOODHUECOLOGNE ing $252,000,000,000 national debt. ribs to ,show) SHULTON'S of age and almost forgotten by the Your wants are few but a horses OLD SPICE KIT J25! MOVERS public. It can be soundly argued that any- many If not needed you stay quiet ami RUBINSTEIN'S Anywhere InthtU.S.*^ Anna Jarvia grew up in Grafton, W. thing which might save the peace must don't rear up and break the HEAVEN SENT TOILET WATER Va., where her mother taught Sunday be tried—that nothing can be so costly hostler's back. You don't have CHARBERTS / BEAiOJTABLE School in St. Andrew's Methodist and so ruinous as war. Even so, turning to be exercised, curried or even BREATHLESS PERFUME r VAST — BA' washed. • • D'ORSAY HENRY P. TOWNSEN0, Church. Each year Mrs. Jarvis conduct- a good theory into practical action can 1 think of auto joys in store ed a celebration honoring the mothers present enormous difficulties. That is Thank God, no horses any more, INTOXICATION TOILET WATER ALLIED VAJT true of the 12-power pact. The tough- GEO. R. HOLLAND LANVIN'S rmaraoop STORAGE of her Sunday School pupils. MY SIN PERFUME ...: 300 est part of the job still lies ahead. Apr. 18, 1949. •kM * Cm«M In 1905, when Anna Jarvis was 41, (all rights reserved) HUDNUT her mother died. Anna spent the rest YANKEE CLOVER TOILET WATER of her life in a great crusade to estab- Tribute to Mother HOLMSPRAY 125 lish the second Sunday in May as a 'ATOMIZERS .• It's Your Money! M.— up memorial to her own mother and to The following tribute was writ- ROGER & GALLErs v Here is one of the big reasons why- tenby'the late Jim Turpin to hla SOAP •• ; mothers all over the nation. mother: ELGIN She arranged the country's first Congress in 1947 was prompted to form I love my mother because a commission to recommend the reor- COMPACTS '. , Mother's Day service, in May, 1907. Shti carried me under her heart. DELAGAR — up Held in St. Andrew's Church, it was ganization of the executive branch of She loved me before I was born, Took God's hand in hers BATH PEARLS — un dedicated to Mrs. Jarvis and all the the federal government. Anil walked through the valley and YARDLEY mothers of Taylor County. In 1932, tax collections were as fol- shadow LAVENDER TOILET WATER ... |T5 The next year, Anna Jarvis persuad- lows : That I miirht live. DANA'S Bathed me when I wns helpless, TABU COLOGNE ed Philadelphia to proclaim the first Federal taxes ....$1,790,000,000—24.0% Clothed me while I wns nnked, city-wide Mother's Day. At her urging, State taxes 1,890,000,000—22.6',;, Gave me milk from her own body EVENING IN PARIS All other taxes .. 4,468,000,000—53.7';;> svhen I was hungry, West Virginia made Mother's Day a Rocked me to sleep when 1 wns FACE POWDER * PERFUME VI state-wide holiday in 1912, and Penn- But in 1947 the tax collection picture weary, .LUCITE ~"~ sylvania followed suit the following had changed substantially. Then taxes Pillowed me on n pillo.w softer COTY POWDER were collected as follows: ' than down HAIR BRUSH 98c UP! With Free Lipstick VI year. And sang to me in the voice of an * ^*50l With single-minded tenacity, Anna Federal taxes $35,117,000,000—74.7% angel. Jarvis made innumerable speeches be- State taxes 5,776,000,000—13.6%. Held my hand when I learned to PRACTICAL GIFTS All other taxes.. 5,795,000.000—13.7%. w»lk, DETECTO fore men's and women's clubs and meet- Nui'Bed mo when I was sick, SCALE ings of all kinds. She carried on exten- Tlic± New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- Suffered with iny sorrow, sive correspondence with governors, tion points out: The federal government, Laughed with my joy, SCHICRf which used to get one-quarter of the Glowed with my -triumph, DEB RAZOR 1. Take every precaution statesmen, clergymen and editors. Anil while I knelt by her uiile Public response was enthusiastic. national tax take, now gets three-quar- against fire. ters. While the Hoover Commission was . Congratulatory letters piled so high that .nd SCHRAFFTS CANDY 2. Crry enough in.ur.nce o she purchased an adjoining house for finding out how the federal tax take was storage purposes. being spent, federal tax collections rose 3. Kecpyonrv In 1914, Anna Jnrvia' persuasive pen from 335,117,000,000 in 19*17 to $42,- won over President Wilson himself. He '131,000,000 in 1948. |a .our vault* signed a joint Congressional resolution What will the picture be next year? lauding the American mother an "tin? The Hoover commission .states that the jvrentest source of the country's strength federal (rove m men I can do everything it and inspiration". It established Mother's is now doing and wave $3,000,000,000 ^ ,^i S* WEJNTRAUB, Ph. G. Day permanently and authorized fed- annually — if it will (>nly economize. Filling Prccripticn. I, Ule Moat Important Part eral display of the l\ug ":IH a public And many a Congressman K*.!IU'H that of Our Buaineas. .exfu'eSKJon of our love and reverence for this will come about only when "the rHESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED the mothers of our country". people back home demand it". --PHONE WE. S.214S THE WESTF1ELP LEADEK, THU8SDAY, MAY 5, 194t strength. If you use the point count system, tue maximum is IV, awards will be a full year's and Brkfee the minimum 16. If you uae tfce ArtMu§eini • half year's tuition. honor trick system, the mgniauim The cash awards competition is open to all juniors and seniors, G- SPBNCKM is four honor tricks, the minimum 314. This hand has a point count Entries Due and the judges will ba choaen by of 20 (aces count 4, kings 3, queens lot from representatives sent by the competing' schools. Ail entries jut of three is par en to-t, jacks 1 and tens %) «nd con- Juniors and seniors in New Jer-1 tains 4% plus honor tricks; so by sey liiffh scnoois hate only two must be original and not larger than 22 in. by 1% in. when matted. i are South and hold either count it exceeds the msxi- more days in which to complete TOuin. (The strength is not eaoutfh work on the entries they are sub- The judging' will take place on SAM Saturday, May 14, at 10 a. in., and Your energy, br»in« and ingeauit/ f 943 to justify a two no trump open- mitting in the Museum Art School ing). competitions for scholarships andj the public is invited to watch the • K'S 7i student jury at work. Winning wages, salaries »nd profits. , *)Q10 8 You are South in today's hand, cash awards. The entries must be so cover the East and West hand* received at the Montclair Art Mu- entries in both competitions will be Lidding has gone: exhibited in the museum during Our facilities enable you to convert T call do y°u moke? with your thumbs. seum this Saturday, May 7, be- tween 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. the annual exhibtion of work by North East Soutk • NORTH students in the Museum Art School, wages, salaries and profits into good* and Double 1 •> ? * A 10 6 4 1 , , As was indicated in the competi- May IK through 2». ices conveniently and safely. cull do you make? « 632 tion 'rules which were printed in j ere South and hold the • 7 3 this paper several weeks ago, the [.nine of hearts. Again* a> A8 5 scholarship competition is open only Lecture* «t Hutger$ However, if you Me wise, you leave wncthiiig [four spade contract your WE8T EAST to high school seniors who would Ernest A. Carlson of TGB Shad behind each week or month for emergcaclM - opens a small haart and * t * 63 like to attend the Museum Ait owlawn drive was one of the mem- _r plays the deuce ifrom duas- School of Montclair during the bers of the Newark chapter, Na- or future use. frhich heart so you play? •" <« 6 V 10 » 8 4 1949-50 year. Each contestant must tional Association of Cost Ac- # 1 10 8 6 4 » K g 9 contributions not meet the cost, it Vere your opening lead and Socialized will be necessary to divert other submit work of two different types, countants, who conducted a lecture tided to lead hearts, which *> K Q J 3 2 * 10 » 6 4 tax revenues into the medical pro- and these entries will be judged on "A Case Study in Standard That provides a fund which we emplay t» SOUTH Lid you play? gram, they declare, and Westfteld's by the museum director and theCost" at Rutgers University last stimulate more wage, aalaries and proAts white are South, dealer* and A KQ J97 Plan Young Republicans are certain that art school faculty. Scholarship week. maintaining a position which enables us' U • A62 such actions will merely cause .high- * A 9 6 er taxes in many fields. On the return your surplus whenever you want it. «K Q7 • 7 Young Republicans physician-patient relationship, the • A K 3 2 With East-West vulnerable, the DiwuM Proposal club feels strongly that any pro-j • K J 8 bidding goes: gram of socialized medicine will That is team work par excellence. South West North Ess' tonman potactioa *mU , is your opening call? The We'stfleld Ybung Republican destroy the traditional basic per- ANSWSKS 1 spade ( pass 3 spades pass Club has issued reasons for thesonal Reeling between doctor and ,„ no trump. This tells 4N.T. pass 6 hearts pass club'a stand acvinst compulsory so- patient, since physicians will be ,r you have about a tritk and • spades pass paas pass cialised medicine, as discussed at unable to give adequate time and land that you have diamonds West opens the king of clubs a recent meeting of the group. attention to the numerous persons Of OM ,t least one*. You do not which you win with the ace inPresident Jack Camillo announced assigned to his quota. Hardships nonis IANK * Tiusr COIVAMT „« a heart stopper, as you dummy. You play the king and that Governor Driscoll, SenstoiB in emergency and special cases are room of your right to suppose that pert- queen of spades, pulling trumps, Smith and Hendrickson, and Con- likely. The club, however, did not TIM prwMiy pwpoMi of M*Nr* uble showed sonething in then play the ace of hearts and (recsman Case will be informed of issue • blanket indorsement of each opponent follows with a small the club's reasons. present medical facilities, but urged •no* to towonyfnw i ymm Ufa wumgLo. mw nttur one. Now what do you dot j nine Bpot. When follow- By unanimous vote of those pres- that hospitals be constructed in You chip • afaur ma tato • j suit leacf by another play- You should' lay down the king of ent, the club voted against social- backward areas, and' that the short- , should play the lowest of hearts, a safety play to avoid los- ised medicine, fearing that employ- age of doctors in the South be Utty own yow to pro-toot yojvr* cards. Thus, the play of ing to a doubleton queen in West's er contributions will cause higher noted and collected. tells partner you do nothand. As it happens, West's queen prices and that employee contribu- eight; the play of th«drops and you make the slam, los- tions will add one more tax on LEADER WANT ADI FAT Don't covtr I [ tolls partner you do noting one diamond trick. Suppose that already overtaxed individual. S» nwto it your button1 to j jsck, ete. When yon had the queen doesn't drop? Then lat- The club believes that government the opposite rule applies. er dummy with a trump and lead control will lower medical efficiency yourself protect ymrwtf ALL OV1R, i jack-ten, or jack-ten-nliM, dummy's last heart. If East has and ability through irresponsibil- Advertising Iram •very angle. It i* OUR but oiild lead the jack, which de- the queen he must play it or your ity and increased paper work. The ing the queen. Lead the jack will take the trick and youtremendous additions to govern- tMarktting Counstl * just part way net* to thaw you how. , i king-queen o» king jack. again have no heart losers. If ment payrolls will be costly, waste- •d of the king, however, does East wins with the heart queen, ful and inefficient, thus accentuat- FRANKLIN jny holding the ace, as theyour jack is high for a discard o ing an undesirable trend, the club t lead from ace-king and oth- a diamond from dummy and you thinks. lose no diamond tricks. If E»B FADER CO. i king. doesn't have the queen, but fol- Should employer and employee 405 1*0*0 Illlff WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORF me diamond. Many players, lows to, the third round of hearts, HtWAM t, M. I. Ml ones, would erroneously West takes your jack with the sunk no matter how you play, As' *•«**> 3-7M4 jiis hand with one no trump. queen, but then the seven spot i3 the cards 'lie, if you finesse the I MEMICK: 3 just too much stuff here a thii'teener and again you get ajack of hearts on the second round | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION with that bid. The open- diamond discard in dummy. you lose the slam, as there is then oFAovcmisiNa of one no trump is re- no way to get rid of a diamond T«l. Office WE. 2-0200, EaMrgener WE. Ml 14 j for hands with distinct lim- If West has move than threi loser. ' minimum and maximum hearts including the queen you're