THE WESTFIELD LEADER LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 Bvorj Thursday

f»per — Fat Still Needed Save Your* THE WESTFIELD LEADER LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 Bvorj Thursday. 24 Paget—4 CmU jc Concert "Youth Speaks Its Mind" Forum Moderator United Campaign More Tax Title [Celebrate Elects Philp As Property Sold Open Meeting On High Week Here Topic For Forum May 2 The Westfteld Woman's Club has New President By Town Council School Site Next Tuesday en's Clubs in May where they will _cal Club Plans completed its plans for the forum be addressed by Whitelaw Eeid of "Youth Speaks Its Mind" to bethe Herald-Tribune, and Miss Jane Rost, Cramer, NichoU Business Continues nt For May 7 held Msy 2 in the Roosevelt Jun- Camera Club To Hold Cowl at the Hotel New Yorker. Named Officers At Brisk Despite School Board I Wilson School ior High School at 8:30 p. m. with The judges of the forum are "Open House" Tonight Bill Slater, radio master of cere- Mrs. S. J. Francisco, president of Meeting Monday Restrictions monies, as moderator. Twejve the State Federation, Mrs. A. C. Members Will , Musical Club of Westfield young people from the Senior High Interested persons are invited to nnounccd plans for a special DeLorme, state chairman of youth Lester P. Philp was elected pres- Continued interest in town-own- attend the "open house" meeting of School will discuss questions con- conservation; Mrs. E. W. Corncli- ident, Miss Antoinette Putman ed tax title property, despite pres- the Westfleld Camera Club tonight , concert to be held at thenected wtih youth in the postwar Answer Questions .row Wilson School on the eve- son, fifth district vice president; Cramer, vice president; Henry ent building restrictions, was re-at th« Westfleld Tennis Club at 8 a s the nci al world. Those participating will be Mrs. R,' C. Heath, president of the Rost, treasurer, and Roswell S. vealed Monday night when addi- o'clock. Herman DeWetter, cura- [of May 7 P" P Mary Lou Albee, Donald Clark, Westfield Club and Donald R. Nichols Jr., secretary of the trus- tional parcels were sold at thetor of photography of the Brook- Dorian Road Proposal of the community's Music Richard Coykendall, 1 osn Ely, Her- Belcher, president of the Board of tees of tho United Campaign for Town Council meeting and offers lyn Museum, will speak on "Ton- i observance. bert Entwistle, Betty Hanshew, Education and Walter J. Lee, of t Wcstfleld Social Agencies at theon others were tentatively accepted ing" and give a demonstration of To Be Voted On operating with the club will Donald Miller, Edith Oppenheimer, the WeatfleU Leader. board's annual meeting Monday subject to healings at the next blue toning by gold chloride. Next Month Jioloists nnd the High School Joseph Parry, Carol Sanford, Will- Mrs. William M. Smith is chair- nlBht In tho YMCA. meeting. There are a few vacancies on the I lead by Miss Janet Grimier. iam Smyers and'Pamela Watts. man of the Westfteld Youth Con- Also elected to join the trustees Offers of the following were ac- club roster and anyone wishing to The public meeting to discuss the loists will bo Grace Hull, The student who in the opinion servation committee and she is as- on tho board, who represent tho six cepted: John E. Godfrey, 918 Clcve- become a member should contact proposed1 site on Dorian Rd. for a and Elizabeth Kittelson, of the judges is most outstanding sisted by Mrs. Conrad Reier and local agencies, were three public land Ave. for 911-015 Brown Avo.! Burton Kniipp, chairman of thonew senior high school will be held in his presentation as well as his trustees, Mr. Philp, C. A. Stevens, Details of the program Mrs, Ernest Taylor. The commit- BILL SLATER and 010-014 Cleveland Ave. for: membership committee. Tuesday evening in the Roosevelt _j be announced later, ability to think quickly and clear- teo of the club has expressed its ap- and F. S. G. Williams. Agency $600; Henry A. West, lots at 1225- Junior High School at 8:30, Don- [charge of the concert will be ly will be sent with nine other stu- preciation of the co-operation re- members of the board include Miss 1229 South Ave, for $1000 and ald R. Belcher, president of th« Earlc J. Belcher nnd Mrsdent. s from New Jersey to hold a ceived from the Board of Educa- Cramer, YWCA; Mrs. C. T. Re-Foremost Homobulldors of E. Or-Glee Club In Donrd of Education, reminds in- , S, Smith as chairman of panel discussion on Good Citizen- tion, Dr. F. N. Neubauer, princi- Model Railroad vere, District Nursing Association; ange, lots ut 933-937 South Ave., terested rcaidentii today In urging General plans have been ship before delegates from Wom- pal of the High School; Miss Mil- Mrs. S. B. Tobey Jr., Girl Scouts; for $1200. a large attendance. . iulated by the following pro- en's Clubs all over the country, at dred Fox, adviser of the Forum Mrs. J. O. Plinton, Community Bids on othor property, accept- Concert Saturday "The selection of the beat possi- i committee: Mrs. Charles S. the convention of the General Fed- Club, and Miss Harriet Howard, Exhibit May 2-11 Center; Myron F. Barrett, Doy ed tentatively, subject to hearings ble site for a new high school ii ot chnirman; Mrs. Earle J. eration in Chicago, June 20 to 22.art teacher. Posters were made Scouts, nnd D. Harry Chandler, May 18, were from: Chnrles Foulk, primary importance to every par* Tours and entertainments are be-by the, fallowing students: Pat YMCA. Event Concludes •r Mrs. Howard T. Bonnett, Show Renewed For 613 Edgar Rd. for 514 Codding Rd. ent and taxpayer in W«»tfi«l 1 the same evening at the Ma- Jersey State Federation of Worn- ell, Gloria Taylor, Laura Weaver. "As originator of tho United War Offers of Chostor West of Pros- tlonn concerning the Bite will plltt i Temple, the College Woman's chance to see the model railroad ning at the Roosevelt Junior High system, built and operated by and Community Fund committee poet St. to purchase three lots on School, under the direction of to attend the meeting and present [will observe Music Week with group of model railroad enthusi- in 1042, and its general chairman Dunham Ave, for $450 and of Oeo. them to us." scial program including songs Prank Scherer nnd acconipnnicd asts, on display at tho club's head- during '42 and '43, Mr. Williams A. Pierce and Edward Reuthor Jr. by Sylvunus Jenkins. Guest solo- The .lite recommended unani- Irs. Howard T. Bonnett ac- PEO State Presbyterian Men quarters at 135 Elm St., from May made a large and vital contribution of Summit Avo, for four lots oh bied by Mrs. Gladys Gould ists will be Celinda Ferguson and mously last week by a joint com- 3 to 11, inclusive. to the success of our wartime fund- the same street for $625, were re- Ethel Tucker of Cranford, two mittee of tho Board of Education Whistling numbers by Mra. G.Parley Here Tho club members, who have raising drives," Philp said. jected. piano team. and the Town Council comitta of br Corbett. Mrs. Milton Staub To Hear Kelgard been working feverishly under the Tho United War and Commun- A request from Albert W. Reim- slrman of the program com- Tho program follows: approximately B\b acres, bounded! direction of James Hulsiger, of ity Fund committee was a group cr that his resignation as a police Border Ballad Maunder by Trinity PL, Rahway Ave,, and j. Sisterhood To Convene Grove St., construction superinten- of citizens appointed to raise in officer, previously tendered, be Poi-inn ltd. In endorsing ths per events of Music Week will , Schedule Veterans < Chiapnnccas Krone dent of the model railroad, jay that one campaign the annual fund re- withdrawn, was granted by thoDown.Among the Dead Men hoard's choice of a school site, the Mo the usual musical assem- At Methodist Church Night May 3 the exhibition will be well worth quirements of tho six Westfleld Council. He will resume his polico Town Council nlao uimounced plans ponducted by Miss Grimier in ....Old English Air while visiting. Several of the club's agencies and Westfieltl's share of duties May 1, The Glee Club to acquire certain properties on mior anil Junior High Schools The New Jersey State Chapter The Presbyterian Men's Club members have returned from serv- the Nationnl War Fund require Passed on final reading wns an Spring St., to close the street and sical programs in several of the PEO Sisterhood will hold its Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring ..Bach will hold its final meeting of theice with the country's armed forces ments. During the four years this ordinance to vacate a portion of The Chorale from Cantata No. 147 convert the properties into a mod- t other schools. .Many of thefourth annual convention at thecurrent season Friday, May 3 at 7 and are pitching in to the prepara- group functioned, Westfleld was St. Paul St, near North Ave., to ern playKrnund. Mayor Robert S. fa are expected to mark the Methodist Church here, Thursday, p. m. in the chapel where dinner one of the few communities In New Valse Arensky tions with an enthusiasm which in- eliminate an objectionable curve. From Suite Op. IB, No. 2 PUIVIK and John T. Hopkins, town on the opening Sunday, May 2. Mrs. George M. Booth of will be served. dicates how much they .missed tho Jersey that successfully raised its Also passed on final reading was engineer, have been invited to at- combined goal in every ono of the Tho Tears Rachmaninoff p. Jefferson Ave., state treasurer of This wil| be "Veteran's Night" opportunity to enjoy their interest- an ordinance to increase the sal- From Op. 5 the organization, is general chair- and it is expected that a large ing hobby during the last few wartime drives. Now that the Na- ary of the detective on the police (Continued on Poga 4) man of the convention. Chapters war-filled years. tional War Funds are no longer ex Floods of Spring number of returned service men force $250, making a yearly salary ....KachmaninofF-Babin E and' N of Westfleld will be thewill attend as guests of the veter- Tho model railroad is construct- pected to require local assistance, of $2,850. i Hay For entertaining chapters. Each of theall's committee of the church. the United War and Community Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs, Tucker ed to scale and scenic effects and Fund will probably bo dissolved, A communication was read from Tho Green-Eycd Dragon ....Charles Girl Scout 16 chapters in the state will be The address of the evening will wayside structures all blend to- Mayor MeMnnus of Garwood ex- Blue Danube Waltz Strauss represented. be given by William P. Kelgard, and the local fund raising commit, gether to give the illusion of a per tee appointed directly by the trus- pressing appreciation and thanks Dreams Wagner Honor guests will be Mrs. P. B.humorist and extemporaneous feet miniature operating railroad, for the assistance given by the Tho Glee Club Adults To Meet Scurrah, Victoria, B. C, organ- speaker. He believes that the sav- tees for, the United Campaign, Mr with tiny freight and passongw Philp said. • •Westfleld Flro Department Mar. 28 PAtlTTWO". cfceoni, Teat, izer of Snprome Chapter and Mrs. or and spice of life is laughter. trains, making their way from sta- at tho Thatcher Furnace Co. flro, The Americans Come Foster Dorothy Waldo Wd B. G. Shiolds, New York City, Mr. Kelgard hag appeared before tion to station, stopping to switch The following resolution) com' Town Treasurer Dennis N, Lev-When Johnny Come| Marching chairman of the board of the PEO many organizations including out coal cars or unload passengers er reiwrted a bulunco of $39(1,408- Homo Mend It Guest Speaker Record, the otllcial magazine. just like their grown-up proto- (Continued on Page 4) for new members of the Chambers of Commerce, conven- .71 on hand Apr. 8 and receipts of The Glee Club The PEO Sisterhood is rn edu- tions, clubs, church and civic types. A scale model of the West- $1(5,352.10, making n total of $412,- Tho Jester Beochor Miss Dorothy Waldo of tho fie* ail's Club will be held Fri- field station, backed up by a coalf day 3 at 3 p. m. at the homo cational and charitable organiza- groups. The American Bar Asso- 760.72; disbursements of $77,607- Preludes' Gershwin ulty of Now Jersey College .• for tion founded by seven young wom- ciation in convention in Chicago,, and-lumber yard, complete with DawJeyWillBe .47, and present balance on hand, Women will addrcan a dessert meet* Walter L. Day Jr., 720 piles of miniature lumber, is one 1.- Allegro ben ritmato e deciso we Ave. Mrs. Day is first en at Iowa Wcsleyan College, Mt. said, in part, "wo wish to state our $335,003.25. 2. Andante con nioto e poco ru- -ing for all adults in Girl Scouting Pleasant, Iowa in 1889. From this appreciation of the splendid ad- of the main features of the lay- Collector AcTdison H. Clark re- at the Masonic Temple Tuesday president of the club. out, and many will find that the Club's Guest bato e club meeting on May 13, will small beginning has grown the dress you delivered. Everyone was ported collections of $34,147.85 and 8. Allegro ben ritmato e declso evening at 7:00 p. m. Miss Waldo, present organization of over 85,- stimulated by it and its rank is in-troliey cars, which pass along and other receipts as follows: Cost anil well known In the fluids of educa- Book and Author Program cross over tho railroad tracks, to Espann Rhapsody Chabricr The executive board will 000 members with chapters in 46dicated by the fact that it was a Group To Select Best interest, $200.08, and miscellane- Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Tucker tion and girls' work will discuss states, District of Columbia, four feature item in the Chicago Tri- terminate' in a novel subway type ous, $120.75. The Public Library the general value of Girl Scouting y 6 at 2:15 p. m. at the station at the Jersey City end of "Good Neighbor" Old Colgate is the Place for Mo Mrs. J. S. Skelly, 825 Kim- Canadian provinces, Hawaii and bune on the following day." reported collections of $8.40 in fines The Palisades—NYU - to the, community,' Alaska, the model road, will strike a fa- from Apr. 1-12. Avo., to plan the business for miliar and nostalgic note. Maj. Herbert M. Dnwley, busi- A Toast to Michigan In addition to the more than two sting. PEO's educational program In- Tho Council authorized installa- The Whiffenpoof Song—Yale hundred volunteer workers connect- cludes a memorial library at Iowa The club members are proud of ness manager of the Paper Mill tion of street lights as follows: Eleaznr Wheelock—Dartmouth ed with the local Girl Scout Coun-. Arts and Crafts Depart- Wcsleyan College, an educational Church Adds the fact that they have constructed Playhouse nnd widely-known the- Two at Prospect St.; two at Elm Almn Mater—Cornell ell, representatives have been in- j of the club plans two meet- atrical figure, will bo the guest and.Broad Sts.; one in Broad St loan fund for girls of over half a everything on the railroad, from speaker nt the May 1 luncheon Princeton Stop, Song vited from various organizations in Jnext month, the first to bemillion dollars, and Cottey College, the smallest track siding to the on poles already erected, and onoLord Geoffrey Amherst town whose interests are closest to [May 8 at the home of Mrs. New Assistant most impressive pnssengcr train, meeting of the Westfield Newcom- at Massachusetts and Boynton Avo thoso of yoinik' people. Frambach on Embree Ores. an accredited junior college for ers' Club. The afternoon's pro- Tho Glee Club • girls at Nevada, Mo. with their own hands and will, at Mm. S. B. Tobcy, Girl Scout • ni., with coffy served by the drop of tho slightest hint, glnd- gram, to be held at tho local YW Jioatcss. The second meeting The charitable program during Rev. Irwin Joins CA, will begin promptly nt 1 p. m.Borough Schedules commissioner, will KIVC the address the past four years has been di- ly answer any question a visitor of welcome, anil Mrs. I. P. Donald- i a cookout luncheon in Ta- Presbyterian Staff cares to ask. Announcement of Major Daw- Boosters Plan To s Park on May 22. In case rected toward the war effort, and ley's appearance throws additional School Election son, general chairman of the meet- (clement weather, the meeting included the purchase and main- attention upon an event which has ing, w'll introduce the speaker. tenance of four Red Cross club- Rev. Merle S. Irwin, a former MOUNTAINSIDE — A special Committee chairmen who aro help- * held at the homo of Mrs. chaplain with the Navy, partici- Dr. J. M. Hickey To already moused much speculation Present Trophies mobiles, contributions to the Ca- hero, according to Mrs. J. Qucntin school election will bo held in tho ing with the arrangements arc Humstead, C24 Maple St. , d C f pated in tho Easter services in the borough May 14, from 7 to 0 p. in. Mm. William Gabb, refreshments; |» Recreational Department is nadian Red Cross for prisoner of Presbyterian Church where he has Address Study Group Tiedjc, club president. She referred to the fact that each Newcom- the school auditorium, on the Will Make Awards Mrs. William Blackwcll, Invita- planning a picnic, which will war food paekages and the furnish- been named a third member of the purchase of property ndjaccnt to tions; Mrs. C, Roy Auster, reser- 'J at Surprise Lake May 20 at ing of a lounge on the hospital ship ministerial staff. He will supple- Dr. John M. Hickey will address er has been asked to bring the Memorial Day the Benjamin Franklin School I'TA neighbor she considers "most help- the school for use as recreation vations; Mm. Harold C. Smith, fi. The department's other A Igonquiiu ment the duties of the minister, grounds, Edward Menarth, prcsl Chnrles Kooa Jr., Mrs. David Jack ' will be May 14 at 12:30 study group tonight at 8 o'clock ful to her" in becoming established Plans for tho presentation of Rev. Robert M. Skinner and thein the school auditorium. in Westfleld. dent of tho Board of Education, an- publicity; Mra. Ruskln Watts, Mr. at the home of Mrs. E. Bitzer, Farewell Reception other assistant minister, Rev, Thos. nuonccd nt the meeting last week. athletic trophies at the baseball and Mra. William PfalHe. inett PI. C.-Winn, in a church whose mem- His topic will be "Education— "This is tho first step in our gamo scheduled for Memorial Day For St. Paul's Rector The Job of the Parent, the Teacher, 'Good Neighhor Program,'" said Teachers' contracts were submit- at 2 o'clock between Westfleld and Officers of tho Wostfield Council American Home Depart- bership numbers more than 2300 and the Community." ted and approved by the board. ill have a luncheon at the and includes 1500 young people, as j Mrs. Tiedje, "in which we shall Rosclle Park, were made by theof Girl Scouts nro Mrs. S. B. Tobey, *a Inn, Plainfleld, May 20 at Members of St. Paul's parish Dr. Hickey, who recently "•]-1 eventually select Wcstficld's No. 1Charles Wadas, principal, reported Westficlrf School Boosters Associa- commissioner; Mrs. George D. well as two neighborhood chapels. ceived his Ph. D. from the Uni- there will be no changes in the will attend a reception tonight in Mr. Irwin wns released from tho good neighbor. Wo feel that the tion at a meeting of the executive Crosby, deputy commissioner; Mrs. (Continued on Pago 4) honor of the rector of St. Paul's versity of Pittsburg, wrote his Paper Mill Playhouse has u right- teaching HtnfV. committee Friday night. The tro- J. Uuskin Watts, corresponding Navy last week where as a lieuten- thesis on "Tho Direction of Pub- The board voted to grant the use Episcopal Church, Kev. Arthur ant (j.g.) he served two years and ful place in this program, because phy committee was authorized to secretary; Mrs. Kickotson B. Rus- den Club Pots Francis O'Donnell and Mrs. O'Don- lic School Relations in Cities of it provides t-'titertninincnt of met- of tho school auditorium for May purchase trophies for presentation sell, recording Roeretary, and Mrs. took part, in 11 invasions. For the United States." He has had 10 for the dancing class sponsored to outstanding seniors in basket- E. N. Poole, treasurer. nell. The affair will be held in much of that time he wns chaplain ropolitan quality right here i.'i our *'« For Kilmer the parish house under the aus- 11 years of classroom teaching in own neighborhood." by the Civic Council for the spring ball, track, swimming and base- Leaders Club officers aro Mrs. on tho command ship, Rocky the Erie, Pa., schools. He was dance of the group. The use of the ball. pices of a committee composed of Mount, with the 7th Fleet in the Major Dawley's background in- (i. S. Scalf, president; Mrs. J. F. joibcrs of tho Westfield Car- members of the vestry and the president of the Erie branch of the cludes movie-making, acting, di- auditorium WHS also granted for Plans were also made for the re- Jackson, vice, president; Miss A. Pacific. The Rocky Mount car- Pennsylvania Education Associa- May 18 for the recital of the danc- ub met nt tho home of Mrs. Woman's Auxiliary. A musical ried General MncArthur, Admiral recting, producing and a stint with newal of membership in the asso- Onrignnn, treasurer; Blrs. S, A. flecker on Brightwood Ave. program will be presented under j tion, and president of the N. Wth. o Wcstlield Community Players. ing elasH sponsored by the school ciation, the renewals to be effec- Bowles, secretary; Mrs, A. II. Glea- e z and other top service | Convention District of the Pennsyl- for children through tho Hixth a^e | taster and potted 271 pansy tho direction of Alan Hobbs, church J « ™}} . 1 Approximately 2011 lire expected, tive in September. A new type of son, IJrowniu representative on " wliirh were placed on bed- many amphibious actions. vaniu Education Association. group. council; Mm. G. S. S«aff, inter- organist. ! Hh duties aLso induded that of and club officers utresa the impor- Boosters button has been ordered, »bles at Camp Kilmer llos- Kcv. Mr. O'Dnnnell recently sub-. , Dr. Hickey is now the new Held tance of early reservations for The school calendar for the year uid there is contemplated a BOOMI- mediate representative on council representative of tho New .Jersey members and guests. All feminine as submitted by Mr. Wadas was TS' season ticket for all home foot- ami Mis. I'!. I\ Perkins, senior rcp- mi tied his resignation, and is Icav- j »t"letic di recto of Park College, Education Association. Working j approved by the hoard. ri't;('iitative on council. !'»• Chester Wallnce, chairman ing In June to liecome Priest-Mas- \ A graduate newcomers to Wcstlield are invited. inll games and for admission to all pe flower committee, expressed 1 !).'!!>, and Princeton Seminary, entirely in the field, he will co-oper-1 ithcr e.porlK activiticH of the Hitch Mm. Paul A. Johnson ia execu- • ..an'is'" all who so generously tor of St. Andrew's School at Sc-j i!MH, Mr. Irwin served ns student ate closely with local and county j school. It in hoped that this ticket tive director. jmimtcl Mowers and money for wunnc, Teiin. minister nt New Castle. Del., for a teacher associations in expanding Citizens Responding To Athletic Council will be ready in time for distribu- p ">>tiiT mill illunuv iiu _ their services to teachers and the toiler decorations at the hos-1 Grant School Round-Up year, and as the regular installed Cancer Fund Appeal To Fete Mothers tion with nioinlHTship canlH prior I panlor foi- another year. He pliiy- community. Following Dr. Hickey';; the. opening of the 1!)1« football Barbers Raise Next Thursday I cd foiithalK basketball ami tennis talk th^re will be a question period. 1 1 „,,.„. future, WODitij- Col- The meeting will be open to the I '. K. Richards, cliainiinn uf tlu Haircut Prices f spring /lowers from lo- • in liitrh .school mill college. Wcstlield Cancer Campaign, re- TIlB annual mother-daughter Thc first of the round-ups for I In June, lil'l-l, shortly after republic and anyone interested in her of the (lirls' Athletic ns will t,ema( |e. Mrt>. 1 Iliulior priccH for htiirruta wont e reiving his cominifi'ion, he waL-'-'idaills y invited to attend. Junior Women's ;i" will lie Kind to call every pro-school children sponsored by I to the appeal of Ihe commit ce — into ifilVet this nmniinfc in local tin- PTA's will In: held lit the Grunt ' iniiriied to Miss Virginia Uowlby will he hold Friday evening May .'1. -••>" fur uiiy gnrik-n flowers | many I'.cnci'oiis coiitrihutionH have Musicals Sunday hnrhei* p-hop.H, Hut Master Bui'I>eis School ThiiiKihiy, May M at 9 a. mi. of Kant Orange. 1 IJoemiHe tif tin' :-ilioitai^t! of l'ooil, " m now available. Cull hi-r Boy Has Narrow Escape | already l»ceii limilcil to I '. H. Bctz, 1 1 AHHociutiou unnoutHit'd. I!uirents vi flu affair, m* dtiiin^ tho w»r year? , under the rhairimuihliil" of Mrs. h. trcfi .surer. for tmui (imi wontun will cost ninety II. While, will hi! a desert parly instj'Jid of i\ii.-,H .w Na/,a rev itch. KIIM- In Accidental Shooting Appruxiliiatt'ly .'1000 appeal lc-t- 1 cents iiiritcMtt ut. wivenfy-livp, t'liil" fhildren who will outer school Westfielders To Sing the banquet formerly tin c!i;;iom. iiijin-AnicririiM rnrn-ert. pianist, wilt ftMH hiivt; hiji'ii mailed nltd twu hull' f 1 (hen's haircuts i\i'c incrcaBed fi'oiu Might Savfng ! 1 A prii;rf:U't will I,,- ;','U' 'U !>v Hi' ! i,r::l full m:iy ii'i;i.-tfr nt this HIM' . lit',-ll .Iiilill.'-nii, i:: year nld :'ill jiiij,!'' a.i vt-t ti.-t-iii'iiL liavi- apprar- !i'' l!n !',!!••.- i, M i ti. !. at t he annual With New York Chorus 1 ; I'nil ihilil imul'l h Music Ih - i I Hi (In limit) j (in Hatui'ihiyH ii will ro.sl you "*<: Stan* Sunday tilii ili •-howiii, t!i M In ^ "'I •« r' ot Sll H] in ixoli III I in Ul ' d Mis (li itnidn .'Uvift. luirhiM'tif of the Junior Womim'.'i I hf i niiiiiiit hi Ii' pi th' infni ! ninety vp . Hi. in tin.' iiotnc 1 n • plot t "I • lOI'li \ ill In i u in ith Ul " iillllll'lll \U pi ,tul "I \ tu in I'II i I l'\ sn ' i "i i' '• I' » | !'"I"l ,I v lilt 1 1 1)111 M llldll ( I IJH l i hool. > t i pi in' in I i IK I ! ll il nnd 111 t itf Mi.-f Kt.hel Hitniut, iilfi I.enox Il ill s At iht. i ul did I i i thni pli\ II il i »'li >• I'md nil ' IIn nin vlt tl in Mil H w hi I] R pi l m i, Hill, i i hi t mil II'IIM n to m ill Ave, I'lL'-'i in« nibvi."H uw\ frii'inl.^ inn 1 1 iri'd {hat they will dotfe their t | I,,,,, ,,,,1 1111 lllfhlill H Hill I" tin dim Imn ' inm til in 1'!' Ill 111 hoJ iiliM tin nil Il IN 111 Mil 1, mult l mh ili ihiiti In Hit t iiinntlt iirc v.-flcniii'. . Tin rliorai turnip "f \ I ,. n - lit) Mnhi i H11IIIIIIIN I'OU-1IMI. mil Mi V mil t Midi kuni <>-- '»'V« ? •Held. .tiji'kwy. i ihoim Wo. li-aa Church Women Plan Spring Luncheon On Friday, Way 3, the Westfitld Council of Onunh Women will observe Mny Fellowship Pay with a luncheon in tho Congrrjrntiunul J parish house. The luncheon will | begin at 1 p. n\, and will h? fol-| lowed by a program in llio church. . Tht' theme of Iliis year's obwiv- itnce is "Our Challenge—Our Fnni- ilies." The spoaker will be Dr. Ralph Tcmplin. and lie will speak! on the Kihject, "Does the Aincri-j can Town Oiler- Hup*?1' He was : formerly a jiilaslonary-tencher in '• India mid is "now head of The j School of Living at SuiTcrn, M. Y. j .He is also start iny another school j of tho same v at Yellow SprinRR, j O-, unilcv the sponsm-shin of An-' tio<-h Cdlcge. H« is nn unusually ' fino speokev, and the council feels \ Hint they are very fortunate in | being; able to secure him. Tho i»ro- p-um chairman is Mrs. John Brook, j Thp soloist will be Mrs. Valerie Ettes, and Mis- Margaret Moss will preside at the console. Mis. 0. M. llebbert is luncheon chairman. - .. Immediately fallowing the luncheon there will be n short business; meeting, at which lime election of officers will lake ijlnco. Garwood Churches Filled OB Eajter

'•'" St. Paul's Lutheran ond Reform- ed Church of Gar-wood, Rev. Wal- ter PURII, pastor, celebrated one of its laraost Baiter services in the history of the congregation. Fea- tufiiiB a Holy Communion service in connection with tho regular wor- shl]>, practically tV»« entire congregation crowded the small auditorium of thd church, a.portion of the membership having; to form a line on tlie sidewalk. The Presbyterlui Church, Ilev. Irvin C. Wise, pmttar. featured a reception to new jTCmbcrs, along with its regular Kwter services. Tho following persona joined the church; Sire. Hurray irartin, Florence J. Lovctand, Sylvia S, Heidi, Helen Peterson, Mrs. FanTiio Stacey, Rne | Logi, Clara Anderson and Carol Collins. An egg hunt for the children Wus conducted ot >1 o'clock in Unami Park by Ihc various civic organizations. At the regulnr morning worship service in the Curwood Presbyte- rian Church, 11 o'clock, Sunday, Rev. Irvin C. Wise, will speak on tho subject "What Do Wo Live For." The Union Service will bo hold at the Mountainside Union Chapel at 8 p. m. .The Oarwiod members will meet In the church at 7 p. in. and leave there in a body for this

To Speak To Friends On Conditions In Europe "Building Peace Through' Serv- icb" will tc the subject of a talk by Gilbert P. White of tho Ameri- can Friends Service committee' at the Flainfield Meeting? House, Sun- fer the Most Preeiois One «f ill dgy, Apr. 28 nt 4 p. m. Mr. White was one of two Quaker representatives on tho eight mum commission Mothers are funny. They love anything you give .them—but have recently sent, to Germany by the American Council of Voluntary you noticed that small secret glow when your gift is for their liomis?. Agencies for Foreign Service. He Will give a first hand report of con- That** because, after their children, their homes, are their greateU ditions in Europe anil us Assistant pride. And what cotild possibly give a woman who loves her home executive wm'tary at the AFSC, speaks with an unusually rich more delight than sterling? If your mother has silver, add to it; background of experience. Earlier \ if she hasn't, there's no better time than now to start her service in the war he was engaged in relief work in France and, during the uiih a piuce selling or two. You'll find the best-loved patterns Ueraiati occupation wa* interned of America's best-loved silversmiths here on our Seventh Floor— at Bawu uaden. He also curved fts administrator ol the China-In- patterns by International, Reed & Barton, Gorkam, Towle, Alvin, dia proRrani. Frank W. Smith, Frank M. Whiting, Wallace, hunt, and Watson. The mctittnfr, whicti is op^n to the public-, marks the annual And we'll put her name and pattern in our Silver Book so the rest Friends Service committee Sun-' of the family can add to her service on otlmr festive days. day ami collection of the Flainlield Meeting. A. K»*«sfc SltoB fcy Xunt 18.75 t. Silver Flutes by Towle 38,78 Borough Pastor Speaker B. WMmr ROM by WaUen 17.# M. Rambler Roja by Towle 18.86 C. lily by frank M. Pitting 22.8J N. Mofam Victorian by Lunt 10.98 At Sunrise Service V. Chaei by Komanliqut by Alvin O. Bduwd nt by Frank W. Smith-19.67 fDimwr she} __2ffJ>J P. Lyric by Gorham— 18.93 MOUNTAINSIDE — The Rev. E. Chateau Rote hy Alvin I8.7J Q. Grand Colonial by Wallace 18.9* Milton P. Achey, paste? of the Un- F. Mtadour Rose by Walton 17.49 H. Chapel Belli by Ahin _l».7a ion Chapel, addressed a large gath- C. Spring Glory by Intemaiioiml_19M ering sit the sanrisft service in S. Kaie Paint by JTnlhcc 18.67 H. William & Mary by Imu 18.93 l.'nassi Part. Garsood, Easter T. lalO by IntartuHiniU,} 17OT morniaitat 5:31) a. JB. The service i.Svtaily by International ISXS 3. FiddU Thrsai by was siionsoreii by the Churchmen's 1 A place selling includes lea spoon, cream IJrdthWtaxi and Veterans Organ- I Irmk W. Smith Jff.« loup ipoiin, sttine! jark, luncheon knife, iiatioRs of Gsrw-tied, j S, Rommlique by Alvin (Dinner luncheon fork and 6tur«r spreader. Ffeose The clw>!r>: of the various chareh- I ij add 10% tax to priest thttm. C-N c&-oi>erat.in^ united in the sing- | ins* of the Easter anthems. The j $€r?ke was opened %&\\h a flag ^ vsi'sin^ eiTemjciy by the various j

Thp churches joininc in thy serr-! ice "vcie ihe 3iou.V-aio5idi> Union] Chapel, St. Paul's Evangelic*) ami j Befernw«! ChmctiiE r-i Garwood, j St- ?'!ar';sV P-fotOitaii" Episcopal: Church and \%e Psiiar <»{ File COB- I gregaticn. j Leader Waat kfo Pay

we* on er- ^JJWIL

Your Classified Advertkement in the Leader Brings Quick THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 Col. J. H M. Dudley, Elizabeth, dinner chairman; A. Clifford Ber Motorists Warned To traffic light and $5 for driving a pdentsOn nard, printing chairman; Mrs Stocks Show Penicillin car with defective brakes. Albert Mary W. Armstrong, program co- Effective Mastitis Drug Observe Stop Streets Morlock, Clark Township, waa fmoi icilJVogram chairman; Capt. Gustave Steffens A new and powerful weapon $10 on a charge of careless clriv Elisabeth, program co-chairman; against the dairy farmers' worst en- A warning that stop-atreet signs Mrs Charles R. Ferguson, Pan emy, mastitis, has apparently been in Westfieid be observed was given For permitting a dog to run a wood ticket chairman; Mrs. Henry found in the much-publicized drug, by Recorder A. C. Nash Tuesday large, G. S. Lyman, B. Dudley ot the Union County Youth G Nulton, Hillside, Tegktration penicillin. Some veterinarians say night in Police Court in imposing Ave., was finprf $6. Kiagio Ciraola, that as many as 50 per cent of the fines of $6 each against 15 motor- 327 Livingston St., paid a fine of -S Council, which will be held P^TM'1 MrS' Anita S- Quarles. K Court House, Elisabeth, Fri- Plainfield, secretary,- treasurer dairy herds ere prevented from pro- ists given summons for this infrac- $6 for a Board of Health viola l mlO. beginning at 2 p. m. William M. Ashby, Elizabeth ex ducing their full potential milk out- tion. The recorder announced that tion. TEL. WX-1010 fN« T«tt>~; ecutivu secretary, Urban League put because ot mastitis. Hence any strict enforcement of the stop |;re will be a panel discussion 00 studcnts fro1 1 Rev. Joseph P. Driscoll, Plainfield' progress against the disease is of regulation at through streets is PLAINFIELD high "X^ ' ? Union County director, Catholic interest to the dairyman. part of this community's effort to Prospective Bride nt part8 of the county, fol- Youth Associations; Ralph P. Gal- Penicillin, research workers re- cut motor vehicle accidents. Honored At Shower bv six fjcneral discussion lagher, Elizabeth, guidance super- port, is effective against both the hm, Ld a dinner at the Elks Those who draw the $5 penalty fib in the evening. Imre Kovacs visor, public Bchools; Rabbi Ra- streptococclo and the staphylocnc- included: Gerlrude II. Oir, Law- A bridul shower was held Tues- phael Melamed, Elizabeth, congre- cic types of mastitis. This fact em- I be the main speaker at the bodies an Important advance in rence Ave.; Rebe Victor, Shadow- day nijrht fnr Miss Virginia Bean- gation, B'Nai Israel; James S Dr.; Anne C. Bloys, Canter- ton, formerly of Westfleld, by Mrs Winston, Cranford, president jun r.mes Clark, Westfleld High Roland Magulre, 526 Westfieid ior council; Rev. Irvin C. Wise Ave. Color motif of the shower Kudent, will lead a discus- Garwood, Presbyterian Church. eroup. Mrs. Edward Menerth, "ue^ln !""? "^"i'8" M- siessV Clifton "St.; was p'nk and white. iUrelaUveiylmau'irritant"action In j Winifred T. Kemp, Fanwoorf; Ar- Those in attendance were: Mrs president, N. J. Congress of Bolsters Re>liUnc« thur Jts and Teachers, of Moun- the udder compared to some of the ! , Larnperti and Herbert J. K. Beanton of Elizabeth, Mrs. L In diets deficient in vitamin C, older drugs, which often produce Brlglmm, both of North Plainfleld; "id(e will also be a dweussion humans are less resistant to Infec- Lombardi, Mia. C. V. Maguire of L Mrs. H. J. Kazmar, pres- marked reactions to their use. Geraldine Jaeger, Union; Frank Westfieid, Misses Doris Feather- tlom diseases. Shortage of vitamin Penicillin, however, In the hands Guebels, Mountainside; John P. ;nt' Union County Extension C It thought to be an important fac- stone, Joan Gawronski and Eileen gndl in Home Kcnnomics anoth- tor, also in the prevalence of tooth of a capable veterinarian Is not to ; Kimmick, Rahway; Charles Ken- Caulfield nf Elizabeth and Anno resident of Mountainside, will decay. The ability of the body to be looked upon as the final solution | nedy, Elizabeth; Carmine J. Conti, LaGuanlia of Railway. another group leader. store vitamin C is limited. Diets for to the mastitis problem. There are ; Brooklyn and Ralph M. Nason, Mis* Beanton will be married to no substitutes for good management' Cranford~ , Herbert Squires of Van Dyke Raymond S. Grunt, secretary of •11 ages, particularly for children, and periodic examination of the YMCA, represents Westfleld on should Include an abundance of vita- On a charge of speeding, Ar- Mich., on May 11 in St. Catherine's t min C containing foods. udder. The proper use of milking thur Ziagos, Linden, was fined $10, Church, Elizabeth. • executive committee of the machines and strip cups, good uncil. . while William M, Gordon, 325 stabling and bedding and elimina- Spring St., paid $5 for passing a Members of the conference eom- Vitamin C tion of sources o! injury and chilling, LEADER WANT ADH PAT ttee are: Cooked cauliflower, broccoli, cab- combined with a program of early Lee S. Kigby, Springfield, honor- bage ' and canned tomatoes an recognition and treatment ot cases «chairman; Fay S. Mathewson, •U excellent sources of vitamin C, of mastitis, represent the most eftVJ slnfield, conference chairman; as li also yellow rutabaga, cleat and economic control program. JJGHTS MODEL TRAIN EXHIBITION Sauerkraut Dates 'Way Back to 200 B. C. Sauerkraut has a tradition ot feeding1 working men, faecausa rec- Central Jersey Model R. R. ords indicate that in 200 B. C. sauer- kriiut was a part of the rations solved to the workmen who were building the Great Wall of China. Association The new floor lamps are love- Sauerkraut is made by adding salt to shredded cabbage. The salt 135 Elm Street, Westfieid draws the sugar from the cabbage ly . . . and metals are bach and certain bacteria cause the su- : (Behind Cities Service) gar to ferment. One of the products of this fermentation Is lactic acid, again. Now you can have which gives kraut much of its char- acteristic flavor, When kraut Is eaten the lactic acid helps to keep May 3rd to 11th, Incl. lh(it torchiere, bridge or floor the intestinal tract in a healthy condition. Weekday* 7:00 to 10:00 P. M. Sauerkraut la not valuable as a lamp you've wanted for to source of any specific vitamin; however, among the minerals it does Saturdays 2:00 to 10:00 P. M. have considerable amounts ot Iron long. We've assembled a very and some calcium. Kraut is especially well liked served with spare Sundays 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. ribs or sausage. And in some states it Is an accompaniment to beautiful collection of floor roasted fowl. Adults 30c lamps . . . even unto gen- Children 20c Federal Tax Incl. Peanut Protein Usually when we hear about Indirect lorcnlert In En|- •AM leather covered for that Von won't mind venturing forth protein, we think of body building materials—foods like meat, fish, llsh Bronte finish. Sulco- from your fireside in these shoes, eggs, milk, dricd> beans and peas, tlon ot thrco different 'feigned to give you the walk- peanuts. Protein seems a far cry ttyki. Complete. ipot in tfa dan. ing comfort you'd have in carpet from such things as cold glueûsed in book binding and on gfmnietl slippers. tape; from paper coatings and special finishes on stationery and other papers; from cold water paints. In making peanut oil, manufacturers Phone WX-1010 (no toll) $6.95 have had peanut meal left as a by- PLAlNFIELD " product. This meal is rich in protein. Up to now, it has been used OPEN THURSDAYS mainly as a livestock feed. Scien- Queen Anne Front tists have known for a long time OPEN SATUREAYS 'TIL how to extract the protein from peanut meal and they've known it could tint Mary Anne Back? be put to a number of industrial uses. However, discoloration of the • protein by the skin of peanuts made No indeed. Hair beauty from any angl« VAN ARSDALE'S the peanut protein useless as far as industrial needs are concerned it achieved by our stylists for the nvw — Good Footwear Since 1887 — until scientists ot the department of agriculture, working in the South- Coiffures this Spring. Whether you prefer 137 W. FRONT ST., ern Research Laboratory in Now PLAINFIELD Orleans, found a way to take out the a short, soft feathery halo . . . a sophisti- ThrM Jhltncllrc alyloi hi pigment in peanut skins. toted shingle ... or the new head hugging English Drome finish bridge ltnnpi. Complct* short length . , . all will have that neat, willi alimlei. More About DDT One of the early fears—that DDT shining, well groomed look demanded this 22.45 would destroy too many bees which Spring. Let the inspired fingers of our are useful as honey collectors and particularly valuable as pollenizers stylists create for you a new and lovely of crops such as legumes and fruit —has been virtually eliminated by coiffure. And, of course, if you need a the discovery that DDT is actually less deadly to bees than the arseni- new permanent, they will recommend the cal sprays now commonly used. Bee- keepers now are beginning to regard one that is just RIGHT for your hair DDT as a promising relief for bee losses by arsenic poisoning. Usual | texture. objections to the new pest control have been predicated upon the con- tention that it would "upset the bal- Shaping, Shampoo anil Rcatyling 3.00 ance of nature," a theory that beneficial insects, birds and other preda- Permanent Waves, from > • 10.00 has a Champagne Taste ters can sufficiently control insect pests. So, intensive tests of DDT • t.and a Beer Appetite are being made to determine its ef- '/ BtaUr Salon . , , Third Floor fect upon fish, birds, beneficial In- sects and other wild life. In regard to the widespread use of the chemi- Your $2,000 fur coat i.s just corned-beef and cab- cal, it now appears for the first time ki't'e to a moth. It's hard to repair the damage as a practical control for some forest insects. finish floor lamps In fuur h.s do ... but it's the easiest thing in the world tlylci. Complete with •hail*, prevent it. For Quality Cleaning, plus cold Tenderizing Hormones Hormone* may come into some 27.4S protection, call us now. use to "tenderize" old hens and staggy roosters before they go to market, experiments suggest. An animnl physiologist reveals that when birds are treated with these hormones unusual amounts of subcu- taneous and body fat are deposited. COLD STORAGE Such layers of fat cnuso the meat Genuine leather Are*. to become more tender nnd mfly ; w«y floor Inntpi hi a cause the treated birds to put on slightly more body weight than the benutiful red finish. Cm- untreated ones. Treatment starts pltle. Westfieid Branch: 24 Elm St. two or three weeks before the birds 31.00 are marketed. The method 13 still Tel. WE. 2-4381. confined to laboratory -work and much additional work will need to be done before H can be used on the Second Floor backyard chicken nock. Research 13 in progress at experiment stations in California nnd Oklahoma in addi- M tion to Illinois. N S. G. O. KELLER, C. Checks Krosion Corner SOUTH and LELAND AVENUES Land that b In closc-grow/ng crops mere tfitifi half Use timo and '27 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J, planted in row crops only about ona year out of every three loses much G.01OO — Otliei Town» Him (So Toll) lesu topsoll by orotlnn tlxin continu- Cleaners, Dyers, Rug Cteanen, Cold Storage ously cultivated land. THE WESTFIELD T.p.Ar>pp. TTTTTRSPAY. APRIL 25. Page Four Taxpayers Support U. S. Prevents Spread of John Comnbe Cited Balanced Budget Open Meeting [ United Campaign Busy May Hoffman Takes Destructive Gypsy Moth For Service To Army i More than 300,000 Christmas trees TRKNTON.—"It's a fact—the I I (Continued from Page 1) ' from pu;jc 1) ' and 25.000 bales of evergreen noufins federal budget can be balanced • Campaign To Air this year"— i (Continued from Vaga 1) .'!ut-iit!iiijf Mr. Wiilinms. W115 adopt- 1 m.. iini! l!i!' l.iKi-atiiie uiul. John Coiimbo, 114 IIuzol Ave., . and sprays tor trimming were in- Ihii!i\:i I)f|i»ilmi'iu is )ilunnin|» a n nrocun-nii'tit pppriiilist of the This is the themo ol an in- Ar*il tho meotinir to «n<«r«reJ: t ^y NBIVARK-A "P.™- of fiscal. ^ «^K ivool text ill' section for tho Army, w formative folder being distributed 'i"'s Iwun awarded a Cnminenda- Teullncation and online, department of agriculture, sooiation in support of the nation- j 1 K Uurd will prwent the lori; the Boar.l of Trustee, of ll.c Unit . (; ^, '"""•• , ii-n,,.,i i,i,i • ant tie, department or ogi-itu'""^ '1 K Uurd will prwent the llori-; the Boar.l of Trustee, of ll.c Unit- . >»»P will liaxe a s,.,,,*.- r.êtinfr, tio.i foThr eMeritonoii*CmMa presentation, wasn madSeie- wide campaign to bring about a. j •-•, III. ..-.iio to >lw v«t«* May -l.'w! r»n.|»i«n fov S.xial A = em-i«« ' «t the Mnrsur.1 Iim SIuj- 15 at 7 , vice of -slate fund-, woa-l.ullonsofl 1.1^1, • ^ christrna5 seascn ln 1' t th M1 I SI 15 t 7 vice lhe presentation was made j, ^ ^ Nfiw york stale. balanced feileral budget through I J. „ to thh e fhifurthcoinint'' ' of WfkWeMfk-MU un•. '» *• .. -. —...,_ ^^ ^^ & hundred carloads of leduction of federal spending, A. \ viwl("U, l!li?« Austin, uhniiinaii nf , first time #im-« 1IU2 1I»K «.|imiuish- Tha Ait n..irait,»™i has. -chod- A- Gardner, commammig otriCCT HofTiniin in a radio udchtss. ; christ:nas (rfes wc.re fumigated. II. Everson, eexcutive viee-presi- | the bonnl'd conimitU-i! on hiuh c-iUwiilersliip. nlthouxh cx]iiT«sini; tili'.l n "lu'U'liiiiu trip to NVv II»in- °>.."'" Quarlornw- 1 i 1 He scored 'Vli' "" pl'tlerins f,..j ral dent of th« Taxpayers Associa- sclimJ eiti'i.. reinarknr (hat in Ilu-n willinpniisit to cwitiiuu- to nîpt on lUiyy 151. . ttiutinim: nt 8:45 »n. mm. i Oil ice, New xorfc. 11)lg b!g JQb (s done by e 1 promises" nindc by the opposiliim ^^ u ^ ^^ ^ ^ tion, invited citizens to wj-ile the l»risf i=oiiiy py-ijilo luid u-onili'rtul • witwith iulvieo anJ counsel, in ThT u Cnnli'itt Ik-jiiii-tiiic-Ijtiiimm is hnsn - | Mr. Coumbe, one of eicvon so l Chist cnndiilato and cullt-d upon Kepubli-. ager.ts cach yegr to -upply Christ- nsxoTiation at -117 Broad St. Bank wily the bormi presentr-d rmly one proMi'ms financial and othi*ri ., iiy. iilannin. s its flower 'how whii'li 'hnnnivit'ht ,- is employe. ld d b y thth e QQuar- 1 can voters to demand nn exact ex-, n.|3s markcls wil|, the nne spruces, Building, Trenton, for copies of I site, iiT-toivil of piviiis.; the volVrs a ' of tlif siii-isil agencies of the Town will 1 <• In-M 11.ij ZA at the 1'onnre- IIM muster CCorps , whichihh iis respon planation of "rcullocntion and re- hemlocks and other evergreens ol the folder, There is no charge. chuic-t: ui" several. ! find whereat *lncII fur pri,>-online a sin- (ii-tiiii]!7.i"il the United Wa: ami raii.ucineiits will lip completed ut ii throughout the world supplied Pointint' U> "bountiful promises" ] ryins eggs of the destructive gypsy The folder point out that—The' ple .site is simjtlo," hi-' euiil. "Th ' Community Fund re-sulling in most meeting of the dciiartmimt May 2:1 ;with uniforms, bedding and nil he said have been limdo by liis <>1>- 1 moth to other parts of the country, proposed federal budget of more thai any File • successful campaignp s for the war nt tho home of Mrs. T. A. Thielen, other clothing and textiles used parent Col. Hoffman appealed to The caterpillar of this moth feed, than 35 billion dollars is spending y hy the Army. During World War during tho year beginning July 1, rtveive n majority of all votes anil the Westfield 5(18 Sherwood I'kwy. Republic-aiSnatol voterthis tso pta"calnl foanrd ana;; on.n,«,l.n leavel, otreef mans any dwoodlan often dcompl and ory- ,.„, , ,,. _ wroncips, he hns iriven off. The Music Pepartinrnt will meet ' If- these government workerk s par- next, is more than all America u7i tho Question. It' more than hrt SRM tatement as to the man- j ly dcfoliMes the trees. At the pres- pjionds in a year for food. one site is |'i-r?i-iilcd, the atlirma- I his time nnd :ihi!ily unstintingly, ' jfay 14. at 2:30 \t. m. at the honw tirinati'd in purchases which ncr i« which this beautiful phrase , cnt this Insect is confined to »n tlve vole is fuu- to bi-split. Thus. J it is J of Mrs. M. J. Miller, 031 Carlo- amounted to apprcu:irnately six It also shows that—ThD esti- .although one site might obtain { Jlraulivil, that the trustees of the | ton lid. ;hillion dollars. mated federal income of 31 and mure iiftirmntivc thim negative ; Uilltcd Campaign for Westfield So- • Tho Junior Woman's Club is ' Accompanying Mr. Coumbo's a half billioi) dollars is "four voles, the chances of its jretting: a I lia! Agencies hereby record their [ schi-duliug a souinl time for its omuli-m waB tho following, cita- 1 times the largest collections of ' majority of ull votes wist for all ', tipprcciatinn lo Mr. Frank S. ^5- ; iinnl month ojf (he season. Thc.tion: taxes nnd bond issues. Bj g0^g out of lhis nrea is neces- the federal government in peace- Reallnf»tion nnd redistribution,! Barj, because one small cluster of time yeara". siri's is very slim. 1 Williams en behalf of the member ; t.jub will hold a formal dance May • "In recognition of his outstnnd >! fluencies and on Utshnlf of the citi- 4 t thi — • - — ns I understand it, menus takinf? ] esgs on nn evergreen hough may The difference) between estimat- "Knowing the interest 01 too ; w»™ """ "" "«"«•»"* ""- *.'••- * o»t me ciiizaocElizabetmh MowTown anud i.ounCoun-- ,injnj;; performance of duties ans pro])ro- b d it l bt ili l il funds from one project or budpret | contain as many as 400 eggs. ed federal income and spending tieople in Veslfii-M in this iletnil, J «ns of ft'wttltlil for his coirtrihu- \ try Club and its annual banquet curement specialist, wool textiles Sinn and jrivinpr it to another. Any j Christmas trees and greens from is a $3,000,000,000 deficit—or "as we cheA-cl the matter of piesent- j tlon to the Miccessful participation May 14 at the William Pill Tav- -section, Qnnrtermastcr Purchasing readjustment of the process under I the Northeast are shipped not only ins more than one file with Reed, 1 >>>' H'o town ln ttu> national win- re-, Chatham, at 7 \t. in. . Oirice., New York, from June, much aa all federal government ven< •hich tax revenues are increased j to eastern markets but often as far costs in 1931—just 15 yeara ago"; FOR REPAIRS Huvt and Wasliburn, the school j lief effort duriiiK the yearn 1942 lo , ]iJ46 t November, 1945. Thru , _ _„,,„_ hnw 1 „ , n. Kt , „„,„ bonding attorneys in New York. J I^lfi, anil be it ( the folder declares. OK IOUH They strongly Bilvked airniust put- | Further Krsolircl, that a enpy ot. IZSZZZS i"J^* °" Uv * JhS mwlc and palnle.,, process off m». Inspection centers are busy. Flre-R«pell«t Paints MAYTAC, tinjf up racire than one site. We [ this resolution insrrihod by the of- j ElCCtS ; ordinntcd buying projjram wlth nil theae services of ROV- i Many of them are at convenient ccn- also enn.«uUetl Themtore Racfces, f ficers and trustees be sent to Mr. Various forms of firs resistant ithe Navy departments." ernmenl is correct, it. should be j ters on Important highways where EASY, in the office «f the Attorney Gen- ! Williainx as a token of sr.itcful Tho following women were' paint, while admittedly aubjeet to era) in Trenton, and he tolil us appreciation. . necessary for my opponent to toll J farmers and other truckers can further improvement, used exten- elected to membership in the Wo-' caD| C.I.. lf»» TH'OR, that in hi« ujiinion tlu- board .should jeal ale the pubiie, immediately and ur-1 drive jn and have their trees ln- sively for military purpose* during I man's Club of Westh'eld in April:. * « » "«re cquivocally, just what services of '" determine tin' tract to bo adequate r tho war, now are attracting Increas- Weitfielder In JMI-F. Cnrlton \V . Blank, 4 Canter- Higher Than 1944 state government he proposes to ing civilian Interest. Fire repellent UNIVERSAL, am! submit the question to the vot- [bur[y y IJII,; Sirs. II). . III.. Bremmerr, , • 6 crs. Alternate solutions have caus- Navy School In Hawaii elmeliminate, , and jusj t whnl recurring paint coatings developed commer- A. B. C, ed preat confusion and tew have 1113 0 Clifton St.; Mrs. Joseph K ' W(lstficId.a Christmas Seal Sale expenditures he proposes to cut Sweden Long Known cially are usually sold in concentrat- year raised $109.05 Yaore down, in order to malto a redistri- ed form, for thinning with water be- csirried/'^he said. mvey R. ! For Quality Iron WESTINGHOU^ - ff.wloST. 1- bution to carry out the now proj- fore application. The product Is de- Mr. Austin then went on to.' F. . third class, lairs. Guy. M, Callaway,, C,'2\) it wns announced today. Eight ects and services which he ia proni- Sweden has been noted os 1 pro- scribed as a viscous liquid ot white GENERAL ELECTIJC T)Oint out that the Dorian Kit. acre- j of «»0L! Grandv:ew Ave., is a stu- jball Ave.; Mrs. Gerald Covell, 720 communitIc, showed increases and islnu the public. ducer of high-quality products for or Ivory tint, weighing about 12% ace offers many obvious advent-; dent nt the Nsvy Pacific Univcr- :Oak Ave.; Mrs. J. Lawrence Gil-lf,?^ ™n^ ^. S »* most ol Its 600 years as an iron- pounds to the gallon. It has enamel- Asin : fr n p d Mi "1 chullenBe mjr opponent to show m&m nat,on F(jr a (lme opus. Tho town already owns j sity here duriisp- off datj- hrars. |lic, B4Z Prospect St.; Mrs. Georire :? ~ . ,' ^ ,,.•• « , .., , , making nation, For a time, too, It like properties, high light reflective sis ,ow he can fulfill tho bountiful ] was one „, the lead|ns pr, more than half the property in- j KavPacU.-which o;wi«d Jan. 3. jE. Greer, 0 Doris Pkwy.; Mrs. S. '•,? how he can fulfill the bountiful , was one o{ the lead|ns proauclng values, and may be applied, by OTHER WASHOS : lo county. Thro 1 iromiscs ho is making; to show . countrjeg jn the ."vnlved, so the tnx loss to the tovn j has a curieuSusr. of mai» 5=sn 100 II. Marcourt, 123 Harrison Ave.; ', , promises ho is making; to show . t0UnMes In tho worid| although now either brush or spray. Nearly al CAM. ekly, Wednesday ..ow he can give aid from highway , ,t ptoduccs les •K-I!, 5-I ; ; how he can give aid from highway , ,t ptoduccs lass Uian 1 per cent oJ fire repellents have a water base will be kept to a minimum. The ; high school. eoJJeg* snd technical !Mrs. H. Kenneth Jones, 520 Sal- ? \ lie Burn Sana to: funds to our cities, and mole aid j i,j output, Site has a crntrnl location, beiiiff' courses ami a wrote «-nro"nient ter PI.; Mrs. Walter Marvin, 112 ' wor and are unsuitable for exterior use. BRAY'S uftcrnoonsi nt io our counties and rural districts _ „,, Also, It Is inadvisable to wash sur- —"'•-'- half a mile of the railroad I of mor* than S.OT'B. Ti* faculty Brightwood A\c; Mrs. John J. ' y successes ol Gusta- si r.r,n »T, - while still permitting highway vus A9o]phus in the first half of the faces coated with Qre resistant funds to be used for unrelated pur- Comet- Unlf,,v- ' 17th century have been attributed paint, although' zinc sulfate added u iwrrinijT poses," Col. Hoffman said. in large part to the superior muni- to the mixture will tend to seal the LAWV i- HAVB loin l.inuiinm siii'j the new pile will ho mmlc as swill j Membership |Mrs. C. H. Buurmnn, 402 Chan- f ° pellent qualities are gaining in in- repalivil ur iv|ilr,rtd r.siia At lionnio Burn' the league has housing needs, open up new oppor- Sweden. i-il moi-li.inli".. «R the npnraisrrp s linvc completed,' Trade union membership in the ; ning Ave., ^,nd Mr's. jo]m L. terest and popularity. two workers, one has charge of tunities for higher education, and ANI'IIAI.T '1-11,15 tor ,-BIOS their work, Jlr. Austin Raid. 1 United States nnd Canada rose from Swink, 470 Channing Ave. Those ores were not only rich In room, klii'lini) er.d tent j less than S million workers to ap- j I the rehabilitation program. Usil- give them greater financial nid in Iron, they were also very low in now In Mc.i-li Tall t!. fcr proximately 12 million between 1933 ! 8AVK TOUJE jaly a patient leaving the sanator- establishing themselves in busi- phosphorus or even almost fres of mate- no OMIRHIIO!' Local News On Every Page j and WASTE PAPER ium is tumble to follow the same ness. He is going into elaborate that steel-contaminating element. Spaaing Time jline of work as he did before ac- plans for clearance of slum areas. Further, because of the lack of coal, mi sin-in AIBT, "As soon as the frost Is out of the KIlll _ [quiring tuberculosis. Re-education He is going to provide more state charcoal has been widely used as a ground," say all the garden books, liiu financial aid for our school dis- fuel for the Swedish iron industry— is often necessary. Tho rehabili- "and the soil is sufficiently dry, it's MAIITIVR UBPtn nir, tation worker handles the many tricts." thus avoiding possible further con- time to spade." It is easy to tell In lltll tamination of the iron by sulphur. UN KIM1 HIMMDir, ' problems attached to re-education, Asking how is he going to do all, when the frost is out, because the Blcyolr rtjuilr; llmfcrb^rw re-employment, nnd re-adjust- thtso things, Col. Hoffman said, 1 soil, which was at hard as a brick, rlagci.. Miarh t fM ment. The league also has an "He is going to i,m>« i by the wind mayy loosen yarny s at able, ('.ill WW. M-»* interested in having chest X-rays. day for the boys. corners and cause fraying. Whip- SoU Tests 1 ping in the wind is especially hard The finding of new tuberculosis Tests made at Ohio State college ' erR. luun" sr.idins:.iv>;:^ cases through this means help9 on towehj If they freeze on the lino. 1 11 1675 (lives Reading dealing with soil aeration provide cri!te wen I:, J'J«I' 'F s""t 1798 reduce tuberculosis. The league Ironing makes turklsh towels less one reason for spading, These tests also has a health education pro- absorbent and is wasted energy. showed that to insure maximum Mrs. J. Quentin Tiedje present- Avoid splitting towels along gram. Talks and series of lectures ed a musical reading buforc the j plant growth there must be a com- The Sunday Laws—Blue La\v.s!— "The Sacrifice of Fooles" are arranged for groups on health creases by folding sometimes in plete change of the air in the soil, to ADDITIONALIS in the Immorality Act. passed by the and family life. Literature on the,dapth of eight inches, every hour. The first Sunday law passed hy health and social hygiene art last but not least, men in the family Compact soil interferes with this ex- ON PAGE H State Legislature in 1798. have never ored, dish social Tuesday night in should not use towels to wipe off the East Jersey Assembly (1675) de- available through the league. the chapel. change; and y. is easy to prove that been repealed. They covered practic- razor blades. garden soil is compact after a win- LEGAL NOTiCtS ally everything: "Traveling, worldly clared that it was unlawful to do ter of rain And snow. Spading loos- employment or business, ordinary or '•'any kind of servile work" on the ens the soil, lets air into it, and leaves servile labor or work, either upon land Lord's Day. The law of 1682-3 was Indian Relics It In the bast condition lot water or water, shooting, hook and line fish- so drastic it was not approved by the Ancestors of the American Indfaila and air to enter. Spading also Governor and Council. It forbade en- ieft stone implements quite distinct can be used to mix with the toil ing, sporting, hunting, gunning, rac- from those nt thwlr descendants, coarse materials which will improve 1,01,1 ing, or frequenting of tipling houses, gaging in any other than "sober and rupalackiiuiCo some of them bearing striking sim- its condition. Good soil, Ohio State interludes or plays, dancing, singing, religious exercise". The Governor ilarities to those of Ice-age men in experiments showed, Is composed of fiddling, or other music for the sake commented that "this law enforces Europe. However, these similarities 25 per cent "pores" containing air, of merriment, playing at football, people by paynes and penalties to IF IT'S TO BE HAD, WE HAVE IT! are suncrflcial and misleading. What- 25 per ctnt "pores" containing wa- worship whether their worship bo ever tool-making culture tho early ter, and 50 per cent solid matter. fives, ninepins, bowls, long bullets, It takes a lot of resourcefulness to keep serving our customers migrants thought with them must quoits or any other kind of playing true or false; if false, better noin; in times like these'. And, because reourcefulncKS is what wo have been that of eastern Asia, sport," were prohibited on the Chris- than any. Better to be silent than to have, we also have the pleasure of offering you a menu this where the development of stone tian Sabbath. offer the sacrifice of fooles." . . . wook which includes— working was qijlte distinct from that N O "Every day is holy to the Lord—ho of Europe. The migrations south- Additional Classified Ads l-OBTIK1* has no profane dayes." ward, it. is believed, could hardly OI Offenders hud to pay two dollars LEG or RUMP of havo preceded the opening of the AS for each offense, or have their goods The Quaker Law ice-free corridor east of the Rockies sold, or stand in the stocks for four about 20,000 years ago. To find an- FOR ALL-AROUND hours. Seven Day Baptists or others The Quaker Assembly of West MILK FED VEAL other lee-free corridor it- would be oh.«ervinjr tho Seventh Day, wore per- Jersey approved keeping one day a Grade A 33c necessary to go back another 20,000 / SATISFACTION \ U-2J-H • years, but this ia generally consid- 1 ">7.TTCT: "or 'I'.!",, mitted to work on their premises but week holy as "good in practice Stud ered too ancient to have played any law'*, and imposed a fine of six shill- Fancy Nearby Til l I ,, " ' could not engage in trade on Sunday. part in human activities. 1K f Moreover, driving- a stage (mail inj.r upon pur-sous found doinfr "un- !. • V.' necessary Hcrvilu labor, traveling ex- coaches exeepted) wagon or cart on ROASTING „ HUTO loans Vn ' ' •11 1 I ••' Sunday was a flajrrant offense, pun- cept for worship, or found tiplinjr, Forestall Cannibalism sporting or training" on the Lord's ,.,,!» ishable by a fuif of fight dollars. If FRYING CHICKENS To forestall eau eating by the Peoples Bank & Trust Company nm'11' you hiid two dollars to spare, you Day. The master or mistress of Hie hens themselves, at least five cor- n 1|s All Sizes — Grade A . Jb, rective measures may be taken: (1) rmahl ri.*k being- ovt-rtakon in a dray. house harboring such tiplws paid 11 Oppomll« Rallrnad Stati i i * i i«, line of six shilling?;, if found jruilty. 1'rovlrte nt least-ope clean nest for For willful disturbance of religious every five layers; (2> Shade or dark- WESTFIELD, HEW JERSEY worship on any day, the ponalty'wus or was imprisoned unti! the fine was S& LONG ISLAND DUCK en nests, with burlap if necessary, two dollars and usually the offVndi-r paid. Grade A A allowing adequate vcntilntian; 13) was ".<(-t publicly in the Mocks". Supply high-quality rnnsh In Buril- i > " Rib clenl quantity and oyster shell or AUTOS WANTED some calcium supplement; (4) Gath- LAMP CHOPS Gl-ade A I I! > ' I er ciiga several times dully; (5) *A1I> inr Cot bromly birds ofT tli« nest at Once I.Kit. JlllHll'I THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY find ci.uflno them until broodlncss Is II-IMT: LAMB'CHOPS (Jrmde A 5? broken. Cunlrnry to pupular be- 3-7-1U \ !!•-?, (he cocky rooster s<.ii> biu rii tungnohoa hnve eyes wllh ptnilln Jnnvlnj: nnd iitoi';mf. IIK.MIV I>. TOWIVMH^" «**«'« C*>rpQ*ttttei* 136 EAST BROAD ST. ®. j. that do not change in aim, Thcso »fl fvoll'l'tl *fl'3., \V.» fishes live on the bottom of awiimiia Wl-lS'l'l-'lliil.ll. N. .). Pbmut WE. £4412 and In Hmo of Un.ulli Ihr-y bum™ AKriii~.Ailli>it Vim l.lnit, In ths mud, plnnier ov<-r the oric-ninij and Walt for tho rains. jlMd 111,.1-ln,,. ilniiill join THE WESTFIBLD LEADER, THURSDAY, APEIL 25, 1946 "i"/

JAMES KEEK i Snjith rf .248 Munaee Way two at bis borne grandchildren, Elwood D, Smith A retired erigmew, Jp and Richard C, Smith and two Westfleld * rtlfe totners, George Frederick fob. by Ms wife-Mra hWn of Brooklyn and Chester Me" Tfil Rebhann, Ozone Park, L. I. ?v\ ; HENRY R. DARBY AND BUDGETS TOO..: jSatoeral services for Henry R h i0 years old h ly D.. D.D.,, mflp^f Sftf ' "'l>and of Want le itrve the tMtiett meals ever . , , without .pending hc*r» ..B-jpna Towner Darby of Roselle tbe PresbyteriaPy n Churejt/ttf- of money? TTwn ju #ed in jMle; and a sister, Mrs. Ralph at A&P, «o serve them generously without taxing your pun«. jnberg Hospital snddeni*tflia yiest of Summit Rd: Ulountain- ,g. She was taken ill:while j her son-in-law and dtrtigh- Urgo K, »nd Mrs. J. W. Aitigj of MRS. 11AHY E. CRBAN I Chestnut St. i ' *; "• JWral services for Mra. Mary i widow qf Harold J. Griffith ^Crean, 7T years old, of Brook- ASPARAGUS Washingtoon St.St, , wwllMQ died lyn, mother of Mrs. Joseph Cahlll •years ago Mrs. Griffith had of this town, were held Tuesday in lra-Ripi 1lb,ctn. lii n Plantvllle,Pltl . Corul,, !fdi- tlii# WooWyri. A Requiem Masa was |our yea-rs. She was bprt in a. m- in St, Mary's Beady to Slice Of4or5, Itogton,. Mass. _BesKJeij he? Cfiijreh. Crean died Satur- Iter, she is survived by* $on» ne after a long ill- IE. Griffith, 2nd., and .Hep niss. fr, Mrs. Nellie Holmes Grif, S. Crean, f Bridgeport, Cqnn, she h*t§ fp ided' in Elizabetizabethh 440 ICEBERG LETTUCE jeral services will be held Sat, yews p|jir to moving to Brooklyn. fat 2 i*. m. at the Wijmont STORI HOURS A hatiW of Ireland, Mrs. Crean FbrMi |Pest Funeral Home, Bridge- Was a communicant of St. Al- m«d.' •ith fiev. William H, Alder- phonsus Church, Brooklyn. 8A.M. TO 6P.M. GRAPEFRUIT iating. Interment will be Also surviving are two sons, size, . MONDAY JUICE PINEAPPLE • iountain Grove Cemetery, Samuel J. Crean of Elizabeth and jport. Rowland F. Crean, with whom si SUPER MARKETS through . m ox. resided; and another daughter SATURDAY 2 cans Ib. IRS, WILLIAM SMITH Mrs. Frank h. Turgeon'of. Auburi . THE GREAT ATLANTIC a PACIFIC TEA tl. • NEW CABBAGE leral services were held Mon» Me. Canned Soups Prepared Foods 46 oz, temoon for Mrs. .William can 25. 1 72, of 206 N. Euclid Ave,, Campbell's ",j?,r 3"2rlfc Party Uaftar «-*35i FreihCrlip-/jtalksJ |ed Thursday night in Muh- Memorial Service TABLE CELERY Cmpl Hospital, Plainfield, after Sunday For It. Fell Campbell's 'ffl .•*««*1 U Treet or Spam , n«*34t ; illness. Born in Brooklyn, CbCampbelll ' "3 14e Broadcast Redi-Meat *£& Florida Florida lbs. mith had lived in Wcstfield A memorial service for Lieut. Campbell's ^ ORANGE NEW POTATOES U.S.No.1 bulk rs. Until the time of her Charles L. Fell will be held in the 12a Clsrldgg e Hamburgerg s !t4l< she had been on active SS JUICE 'rosbyterian Church on Sunda; Dampbell's^SQup 1 \e Coned BeeBeeff ,,TAA &&» 1 1114c California in the First Methodist afternoon, Apr. 28 at 4 d'clock. l T lbs. a here. . . .. Campbells»®HCbll ®&& Td SWEET PEAS Spring Crop cos in Gray's Funeral Home Habitant Pea So«p 2 25i Man Spread V®s »^%QC inducted by Dr. John Wes- Mark poisonous Medicine ;.: jtd, pastor of the Methodist' Bottles of poisonous medicines lrt| 15o Sill's Liver Pate "16c lbs. kept in tbe medicine cabinet shouli 1j GARDEN SPINACH in(erment was in Fair- Tomato Soup NIUIPS m^«jt Spaghetti uWL 2 ^r 25c ihetery. be marked as a warning; wrap rub' bcr bands around the heck of the Phillips H^IS :•"—14c Baked Beans {% -"-15c From s to husband, she is sur- W bunch ly a daughter, Miss Ethel ft. bottle Qr stick pins In the cork. Florida Wtstern Farm BLENDID NEW CARROTS Foods loTBabyl , SpaghettTS'gk "^13° Texas slnj iE[i V!SEr 6u| Libbv's " * u,fl JU!CI U.S.No.1 lbs. Libby's sSsST* *ii Oven-Reaily 18 oz. I YELLOW ONIONS 3 cans i DvcCnilllL ITAAIMIB I" BC AVOCADO PEARS ach ALWAYS Beechnut ""A'^SS* -'iU Campbell's ,!irS. 3»« 24c CI ft nil'# Pre Cooked 9 8o' 97n Wiop|l 9 coroal ar Oatmeal * pfcfli * • ff

JI.U jirceiou, gin or lire that mother |g«ve lomaio never Le repaid li can •onl, b, p,,,,,.,! „„ ,o |o our mm Dairy Products Eunnybrook Brand II, enUurlna «v|dcnt« of b» CAAM UHQE, ORADEA cln. M0 f and wbnl ll mcaul |o us? CUIId WHITE LEGHORN Idozilfl m llif 8nMt memorial would be no Wlldouro Brand TU 11?' " molhcr'» «™« «<>•• «• PRfJO UBOE, ORADEA cln. MB, ai «e con niggeti Ibe B«l, CUUO BROWN & WHITE tdo 4dl ^£| Selri! Horre Granlle. z Cheese Spreads S^ 4,r,14c lUlLDI V,uu Hl" ""d our Advice Mjiful and undrralandlns la -—' plauuine I lie purcho.o nt lbl« la.llna oifl In h«r m<-mnnt. Borden's Chateau wibp.,.24c Roclitall CHECSE-RRAFT 5OI4O.

L. L. MANNING & SON meibertMiLrt«iiT „ . Stanley Burner, Owner Cottage Cheose Eitabli.hed 1861 . Tel. PL. 6-0706 38c MONUMENTS . . . MARKERS 405 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD :«>• BARRE GRANITE MEMORIALS Dundee Cakej"tp»rktrni...i..44{ Pound Cake c°Jr-sK'° ""20c A THOUGHTFUL WAY Boston Brown Bread MABKEL'^ISC q$t r TO REMEMBER Fresh Donuts V«"!ti I3«.16B tjsj.v* 4 * Marvel Rye Bread i'v«» <°»1 fc —ia by having us erect a finely designed BARRE Cereals tombstone that will per- a«» Kellogg's Corn Flakes t£ 5* petuate the member of Corn Flskes si>mtFiutici.eig.5B your dear one. #' Kellogg's Pep . . *>-9t HEADSTONES AND 1 \p# MARKERS REDATED v# Ksllogg's Rice Krlsples ^]2e A ™ 4 Wheat Flakes »»»«»FIHO J,«; 8S

MONUMENTS ^ Wheat Puffs SUNNWEIII <«>. Dig 5Q r PEARL STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. ?1?" Quaker Oats ""12c ti" 27» Tel. Plfd, 6-2912 Open Evenings Packaged Foods s • 8c Instant Ralston K ""20B Tumbo Puddings . 7c Wheatsworth Cereal **«-17c lona SP Force Cereal , .

ara /Ivrtilnliln TootsieU-M . . »"i- ? "• rnciTnfalnlng our high itandards througfiouf C{!DtD !o 1 POO # f FNisrcrci! njI jdr «c Carrot Ankn H » i • 16e i«» trying t!^, |n orciar |j,aj you may ^ attvied 1 *' lh» boit When larrje f! Oz Ice Cream Mix »«••>•'»• 1fi- Tomaio Juice r ,,,' • 10c Ava.Mabfe pkg. ii If is r o si i-in 1 7f Sp3Rli2fll Sauce "2,1',","" 176 12 S'PPll In ''I, P ! r ' n)l f l)i' ' » '" I" ' I' AH ll'f 8 i: lied Oii'mre iTf; f » rmgflo Sol Cnfo 'iVC'k'SJ!' . 17c When Inrgo I Di-orlinl.i Edr 'oil's Stirlac, '',';,'„ ' 1 Ave,, Eorden's l!ln{oo'.f!lLf" ^'I - Sauerinut *ii<« •23c pkg. < DICED ; I, Prepared. Pranesl™ Kraft Macaroni Dinner "0c Sauerkreiit «-f --J ••' ^ E BEETS Golden Center TO !:?rc!12 i'; 17c Bleed GarrotJ 4m " CR Westfiold later Pancake Mix -136 \ - 6-0093 20. proniiuin Crackers .•'.iBisco;, WE. 2-0143 3 Ap«i!e Better WA • r 'f A'». 19c Tomato Purcp L'ii' '•» •23B •25' Social Toa Biscuits .co^-itq Grandma's Molasses Page 31* THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. APEIL 2S, School, tvas third. of post officers and state and toun- tHsmm&naet at the auxiliary Miss Seabon is a member of the IVFW And Auxiliary \ The port will b« instated by National Honor Society, a' mem- ty officers of the Auxiliary will ; State l>*puty Chief of Staff John ! To Install Oflicers also be present. ber of Phi Sigma, an honor society in the school, and treasurer of the Newly-elected officers of Uw yost JCH s^mbere and Owir On Saturday evening the Clark- are: Commander, Gearge Skrts; Student Council. : are invited to be present at these Other contestants were the alias- HjfJij] Post, 045, Veterans of For- senior vice commander, Juras John ?«ren«wiies which will begin at 8 ! fracture wh^l'P^ Lesak; junior vice «wnm»mj*r, es Julia Jarvis, Bessie, Vaughn and ! fathe: 'cign Wan, will install their newly Francis Petersen; chaplain. K«r-p. t». j Yvonne Cooley of Westfield High !i- was'n colllj•„!**i £ . elected officers at the Westfield man Jluerup; quartermaster, Gea. | School and Barbara Polk of Kosellp i Armey on Kahway Ave. Weiss; quartermaster sergeant, Prizes Awarded To i High School, who was an alternate i St., Sunday. "^ 1 ( State nnd eounty department of- Arthur Mandell; »dj»!.int. An- with one week's notice. h'cnis will he present n<* well as of-thony Bianco; post advortlf-. 45 w. Elks Contest Winners Lee McCormick of Westfield ficers form all posts in the county. Morton; service officer, John P. High School sang- a solo. Ho took All past commanders of the local Fitzgerald; patriotic olllc*r. Gen. Mi-s Sfciiley So»lvn, a senior at the place of Miss Charlotte possible post will bo present and will par- Thomas; delegate to county coun- Scotch Plains Hi«h ScWl, »as the %vho was ill. .^"amot ticipate in the installation ceie- cil, Albert Benningtr and Francis winner of the run prise in s» ora- mg skidded j monies, It is H'.BO expected that Peterson; trustees, Edward Ganjr- toii.n! contest sponsurml by West- aiime twenty new members will bo aware, George Weiss and How-airi ftcld Elks

lation hampers the effort of Fire PRODUCE Chief Thomas Britten to eliminate Children's Service Garwood To Keep fire hazards. Mayor Daub suid Committee Elects such a program is under consid- War Honor Roll eration anil soon should be ready Two Westfield l'cslilvntn were for enactment. elected oflicers of tho Children's GARWOOD.—This community' Service cnmmittnu of the Family ; At Safeway you'll find new, tendtr green foods to honor roll with the names of men Postman Sues nnd Children's Society at a meet- J add real zest to Spring-time mtalt! And NATUR- and women in the armed services injr Monday afternoon at the homo I ALLY fresh, too—juit •* Hiey come from the form! for World War II will be removed Water Company of Mrs. B. Wilier in Summit. Mrs. ! to the Borough Hall as a relic II. H. Bickctt was elected corre-1 of the war period, as well as to Peter G. Capllella of 311 Sum-spending- secretary und Mrs. J. T. j Cold.n. continue its function of honoring ncr Ave., Plninflcld, a mail car- Picraon was chosen assistant, Oth-1 y«llow-Fl.ih»d those who served. rier attached to the Westficld post er oflicers are: Mrs. J. J. Fast of] olfice, is suing1 the Plninfirt'ld- Cranford, chairman; Airs. Kay i Fruit From Approval of Mayor L. Thomas Putrto Rico Daub's suggestion to preserve the Union Water Co., 175 North Avc, Walker, Summit, und Mm. J. J. I J /, Plainfield, for $55,000. The case Thompson, Elizabeth, vice chair- [ PINEAPPLES $r honor roll was given by Borough Council this week. At thu sug-opened yesterday in Union County men; Mrs. G. H. Jackson, Union, j gestion of Frank Corvclcyn, form- Court, Elisabeth, before Judge recording eecTctary and Mrs. Ed- • fruit Juices er building inspector, who erected Frank L. Cleary and u mixed jury. ward OlnisU'ail of Kliznbeth, treas- Iceberg tettuce S ^h-;dHc Asparagus 2\L< the board and directed the pro- The action is tho result of ac-urer. J Blended Juice o-Too 2^! 29* — .7. F«MCV 6ALIF0IINI* .TT TENDHt IO»"[.. ject of listing those in service cident which the plaintiff testified The i.istoiy of the committee; Blended Juice » "£ 35* thu roll will be given a coat of took place Dec. 13, 1943, when he was portrayed by several of the I varnish to prevent further deter- tripped on a water pipo of, the de-members and Alias Jean Lucas c\- j Grapefruit Juice Bffi Vsi 25< Mew White Potatoes iS.5* 33i H ~f~~ ioration, but nn effort will he fendant company at G19 Dorinn plained the work of the KI'OUII in , Grapefruit Juice TS& 4t^29« HM W rouMM i1Oc made to niter nature's evidence Rd., Westfield, and fell. Capitclla connection with the society. • r Broccoli isL »23c Celery frTus .bio^ ^ that' the memorial listing went claims he sustained a cerebral Orange Juice '%£ 2i5i 3f« ib through the war on home front. concussion which created n per-Cpl. Menertli Ends Orange Juice "Stf *£ 39< Cabbage £ 8e Green Beans * 19^ Filing cabinets will be removed manent nervous condition and that Airline Prune Juice *.»««. 25« P from tliu rear o£ the Gouncil the water company was negligent Service In Army Carrots % P 2»»15e Spinach ^ 2>». lUe chamber to make room for thein failing to safeguard the public Tomato Juice «••""•" ",£ 21* RIPE. .. 4 ar S PER CMT0N honor roll in a permanent posi by permitting the pipe in question Corp. Edward F. Menertli Jr., •»19c tion, to project nbovc tho sidewalk. son of Mr. anil Mrs. Jft'iierth of Cauliflower Squash is The plaintiff was delivering mail j New Providence Rci., Mountainside, Canned See ts Bids for road material were at the time of the accident. has been granted an honorable dis- Radishes Grapefruit -- -7c AvocadoAyocadoss referred to tho street committee charge from the Army at Fort Dix Bel Monte Bleed Beets "£ 12< TEXAS FANCV C«LlfO«»l» CUMOS and engineer for tabulation and Edwin Joseph O'Brien of Plain- Onions Sc tu,,ch6c Onions YfLLQW recommendation. Contract to fur-field represents the plaintiff, and after service in the ETO. Barns' Bleed Beets *M««10«, nish a new loading truck with Francis A. Gordon of Elinihcth Enlisting in the Army Aug* 11, Fort Howard Cit Beets'*•& 14< snow removal equipment fur theappears for thu defendant com- 1944, Corp. 3'enerth saw notion in FLORIDAS pany. Eastern Fiance and Germany and Bums' Cut Beets «.*~,g« EMERGENCY ORANGES street department was awarded was later nssigned to special duty «» JMICE I * to Hall & Fuhs. Inc., Mountain- Sliced Beets UW'-MUK ^H< FAMINESUGGESTION: side, only bidder, for $J,4'12.30, Tea Realizes Large with the Regimental Headquarters; to supply a White truck chassis, as a reporter, making trips to the Acne Pickled Beets"«»>VI3« Ula Fruila inttaad of Store For Europe's Hungry front to set spot stories und inter- poitriu for denarts •while the body will be furnished viewing the wounded. Check These Worthwhile Savings! by Gar-Wood industries, for $2,- s to aav* wheat for 330, likewise the only bidder. Packaged food totalling 317 A jjraduute of Retiionnl Hitfh pounds, and 58 in cash were col- School, Springfield, he attended Other Canned feeds starving people. Corn Flakes Chill Sauce Relish,» With no better offers received lected Tuesday at the tea given by Duke University where he pinna to Sliced Mushrooms <~«.39« at public hearing-, Council con- Mrs. G. W. Hart and Mrs. George re Urn. tAu> Di Post Tens "£S8 Guldei's Mustard •V* sumatcd tax title property sales Hans to help the hungry people of I Green Beans gj^ *£* He to Jour veterans: Mnx Famcley Europe. The food has been tleliv-. Rice Sparkies 12 Catsap»">•«"«'*-I nnd Joseph Seller, two lots in Wax Beais COOKED PRUNES »>*,*)-r ered to the UNRRA office in New ,Accident Victim REDTM..ready t«serve- i» / 11 Wheat Sparkles «»»«•>-9< Snider's Catsup South Avc, $450; Eric rctcrsen, York. j Corn Home From Hospital Jn heivy i)mp ••• • HO Quick Oats—. 12= Cloeolate KM* ^ five lots in Hickory Ave., $450; More than 60 people responded I Red Cabbage "£" .'-.... I7f Edgar L. Smith, five lots in Lo- io the invitation tn the tea, where ' Crean of Wheat » «• »»• 22= Malted Milk 2K is J j cust Ave.. $5G5; and Dennis Com- refreshment's entirely of non-essen- ! Robert Fluckiper, son of Mr. ami Emerald Bay Spinaeh "™ 15= iskey, two lots in Myitle Ave., tial ingredients were served. The Mrs. Lcroy J. KluckiKM' of C24 TOMATO-VEGETABLE Grape-Nuts - "«.^»14<= Borddn'Brddnss HeM $565. llanford PI., who hus been u pa- Larsen's Veg-AII »...«. I5e 2 two hostesses were informed at the S0UPMX Grape-Nuts Flakes'»»"<> 9° Ovaltlne '"« "••"W,; Councilman Burton E. Dicker- UNRRA office that unneeded food tient in St. James Hospital, New. B*M Baked Beans «"»«* "g? 15« man, street chairman, reported items from pantry shelves (except ark, since Mar. 12, returned to his Crean of Rice »»p'.21» Coeoa Marsh Synp"?«' several complaints about ashes home recently. A veteran of the Ivanhoe Macaroni Salad "£ 20' those in glass containers) would be European invasion, FJuckiijer suf- and garbage littering the streets. ivelcome, but suggested that instead Pronto Ravioli «>««• <>... * 1 jt CORNED BEEF HASH Londonderry "SSf* *-12i Airway ESW*. He urged all residents to conform fered severe injuries Mar. 12 in an of buying commodities at retail accident at the Newark end of the Chill Con Carne TU^AV "£• 25e »BH0U» m WILSON ""."» Tootsie Fudge Mix 'Ul 21 • Nob Hill with the Board of Health regu- stores, a cash donation to UNRRA CERTIFIED u l lation requiring covered recepta- ffould be move effective because of Pulaski Skyway when a jeep in La Rosa Macaroni Ut 11« Nescafe »"" "*% cles for garbage and suitable con- large scale purchasing. which he was riding overturned. tainers for ashes, now available Canned Meats and fish 11 La Rosa Spaghetti X 11* Canterbury Tea •"«*«' after the shortage of the war Libby's Deviled Ham BY,oi. Af* I Macaroni Dinner •<«*« p»»9« Canterbury TeTea »*" ^r period. Shooting Stars Nile River Considered 14 HBO.? " Shooting stars don't have tails. The Hormel's Span > frgih. Crisp! Spaghetti Blnner ""„'.',' «^24« CanterburCnterbury TeTea •"« * Samuel Colwell, treasurer of light In their wake persists for a Divine by the Egyptians lvH . C-.34C the fire department, suggested fraction at • second on the retina of Estimated to be 4,000 miles long, Cudahy's Tang SSi^ Aunt Jemimaa '%SS? VI 2424°° Upton's Tea TifTifff tt» 1 "<£;32« HARTLEYS' that the borough adopt a fire pre- the eye, «*using the illusion of a the Nile was considered divine by Swift's Prem "^s.?" "^32e Orange Lima Beans ••£%« ^ 15« Upton'U' s TTea Bags ft g vention code "with teeth," ex- tail. Similarly, tracer bullets seem Egyptians who dedicated a temple to d h plaining that lack of such legis- to have tails of light. it. On Hoda, an Island near Cairo, Chopped Liver*Bacon f;o ; ^ 31 c Marmalade Pansy Raisins '••*••• 'is 12« Kraft's Spreads'^ »- [ flood waters are measured by an ] ancient Nilometer. This simple call- i Swift's Chopped Ham "^39c Cider Vinegar S& tt.10«. Blue Moon ?Wm'& « brated column of stone stands op-1 Chicken a la Klng"*1^1 "£? 46= posite the spot where, the story goes. I GRADE A Pharaoh's daughter rescued Moses I Claridge Hamburgers '£48= from the bulrushes. When the ! Minced Clans ,'££« »£;2l* FRESH Nllometer shows that the river is ! 25 feet above its normal level, fes- I Barbecued Saloon °u>rr>^4Q, BREAKFAST CEM : Msats you buy at Safaway. regardless of cut. ragardbu tivals are held. When the flood ex- of price ara guarante«d to pleas* ceeds 25 feet. It is disastrous rather LARGE than beneficial. Pog foods BROWN The Nile's source was n subject of ROASTING Ken-L-Meal - »«. i»» 40c FOWL For FRYERS, LARGE scientific dispute for centuries. It dor. is now known that the Blue Nile, Ken-L-Biskit Ei'Si, 1S49e CHICKENS FRICASSEE BROILERS WHITE 48 originating in the Ethiopian moun- Crsdir A Whistle «,."?£,„, »jt38e Ove> 3(4 p d, Crado A Ctado A tains. Is responsible for tho f)iio ."tart with that stream LONG ISLAND. Frosh-kiilod and then to flow ihrouph lakes Vic- lt x SUPPLIES! toria onil Albert, eventually reach- ERGENCY Dueklings Grade A. Plump, well-fatted ing Kiii'/toum In Anglo-Ejivptian Su- SUGGESTION: GRADE A HENS. Undor 20 Ibi ' I? t% Old Dutch Cleanser dan. There tt is joined by the Blue Don't waite bread. lb Nile. Open one end of Turkeys Full Breasted - D £ (' Tlsli Washing Powj! From Lake Victoria to Khartoi.m wrapper only. the Nile | navigable wish in cat dif- i Scoop Washing Powder 5 Replace waxed ficulty. The channel is almost ob- paper carefully ro Skinless Franks i n..3.8e Ivory Flakes - ~ literated by ••sudd." dense plant ?ork Roil u.c.0 „ growths which choke the wafers. prevent drying. Super Suds'"-'^ Downttrpam item Khartoum fnorlli) 0 FRESH ^wk Satis age" ;'r <»• ...1.37c COD STEAKS Ib. lc 1 When you name UK tig your Executor or Trust-e, os far 83 Aswan in Ecj'Dt, the Kile Hi is broken by n terin tit six cata- Mrs. Wright's Bread link Sausages sJ;;";;,^. ".47, Palmolive Soap '" '" our experience nnd coiiMnnl availability nre racis, although there are long White (Viagis"0"10""" , strelchen e-i smooth water between •iraonseliwefger t"",", n,.40c FRESH BOSTON .. r your assurance of dt-»cii«laltlc performance. 26% ox lb Columbia Ammonia 4 '.hem. A Sudan™ railway be'wecn Mutt or Whctt loaf MACKEREL 15c Watli Haila and Khaitotim carries Oookcd Salami ja«? »,4ec Blu-White -•-•;• -|J pauenceri ps«t Ovc of the Tails. ts Bread ™ psiogaa '1K,rt'^ «.34« FBESH Crlspit Liquid Starcn lb. 1 FIELD TRUST Lazarra Freneh Bread H.«m 12* oplced Lsncheon Meat •* 46= BUOK SHAD Sweeping Brusftetj" ".,, ff3S H»t-Cr»w Ilirni \ Sandwieh Rolls «•«* » 6 < \ 2« Wllbert's No-Ruo n N. Clark, Gerald is, Chaplain Kahan gave notable Liquor Question." 1;$0 p, m,, the Friday afternoons at 3 p. m. in Wright, Celia Anne Walker, Con- assistance in the re-eatabli- hment the palish house. Communicants' stance Beth Allen, Adelc Rinehart Youitir Married Couples will meet LEADER WANT ADS PAY of the French Jewish community, at the parsonage, 630 Glen Ave. Sude Bode, Marilyn Mumford and and helped in the reconstruction of Carolyn M. Ebersole. Ray tieppley will «pe»k on th« Jewish communal life. "Campaign in Afrfea and Through the Po Valley." Ha'ircutting Congregational Notes The Woman's Association will You are cordially invited [PANTIES AND-.SUPS St. Paul's Women hold a business meeting mid in- Plan Annual Meeting ttallatioii of new oftiwrs, F4dayJ to enroll in the EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY FOR GIRLS The annual luncheon of the May 3 at 11 o'clock in the church, Westfield Council of Church Wom- Tho incoming officers' are: Presi- inly white cotton "slip's for The Women's Guild of St, Paul's en will be held in the Congrega- ] in sizes from 2 to 14, Church will hold its annual meet- tional parish hoHso on Friday, May dent, MM. Hartshorne Uawti first sffht cut with -built-up ing Tuesday, May 7 in the Guild 3 at 1 o'clock. The speaker' will vice president, Mrs, H. F, Holly; Leadership Training School Men's and Women's . 90c widen) and a rufjle at' the j-TO&m of the parish house at 2 bo Dr. Ralph Templin of the School feeonet vice president, Mrs. G. & (Spring Scuion) m. o'clock. There will be no meeting of Livinc at Suffern, N. Y., and his Trcmaln; recording secretary, Mi-s, prim- to this one as all the season's H. E. Blpomaburg; corresponding' sties in white or blush rayon topic will be' "Does the American secretary, Mrs. G. A. Smyths} fcepe and satin. Beautifully work has been completed. Town Offer Hope." It is antici- PRESBYTERIAN PARISH HOUSE Children (under 15) . 70c tide briefs, with elastic at the pated tlmt n considerable group treasurer, Mrs. II. C. Rohrabaugh. fgistline and trimmed with from the co-operative churches of At 1 o'clock members and guesta ids of picot lace. In small, Honored By Church the community will be present. will attend the May fellowship 4 SUNDAYS—8 to 10 P. M.—BEGINNING APR. 28 dlum and large. Mrs. Allen Hoppock, the president, luncheon of the Westfield Council, Children (Saturdays) . 90c For Supreme Sacrifice is chairman of tickets and Mrs. C. of Churoh Women in* the Congp" ' SLIPS PANTIES gational Church, " '." Leaders; M.50 7Sc M. Hebbert is general chairman. At the Easter morninir service The annual meeting of the Mid- The Religious Education commit- in tho First Baptist Church a spe- dle Atlantic Conference of Congre- tee will hove an evening of visual DR. FRED EBERSOLE SHOPS ARE OPEN education on Wednesday, May 1 cial memorial was held for Capt gational Christian Churches will 1 Franklin Tostevin and Claude Leo be held on May 7, 8 and 9 in tho at 8 o'clock- in the chureh. Mo DR. JOHN PATTERSON Monday thru Saturday from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. NMCT TO THSJ LIBRARY Jones, both of whom save their Union ConRYegatioiial Church, Up- iw# pictures will be shown and lives for their country in the Sec- per Montclair. The opening session very interesting program Is plan- Veslfield . WE. 2-1131 ond World War. will be at 4 o'clock. Rev. Charles ned including Kodaehrotne slides Of Particular Interc.t and Value to Closed Alt Day Wednesdays. open irnHl 0 o'clock Cnpt. Tostevin, who was the first L, Cnpenhaver, pastor of the church Everyone is urged to attend. All Working With Young People. child to be dedicated in the new in Plainfiolil, wfll iiivo- ni address church, bequeathed » sum of money as moderator of tho conference. to tho church, Rev, Uay Petty an- Rev. Hay Ulbbons, national secre- Church Of Christ, Scientist Registration Fee $1.00 Fiine in Station WAAT nounced, "to be used for a purpose tary of the Council for Social Ac- "Probntion After Denth" is th( i that would benefit the church as a tion, will speak on "For Such a lesson-sermon subject for Sunday WestMd Master For Our Broadcast, whole." Et'v. Petty snid the church Time As This." Rev. Copenhavcr Golden text: "Take heed, brethren Sponsored By The had in mind a special use for this will preside at the dinner session lest there be in any of you an evi! bequest, which will be announced at 0 o'clock, followed by a worship heart of unbelief, in departin 3115—3:30 later. Ho paid a tribute to the service at 8. Tho speaker for the from tho living God. But exhor' Barber's Association high character of Cnpt. Tostevin, evening will be Rev. Dr. Samuel one another daily, while it is callei Westfield Council of Churches today; lest any of you bo harden cd through the deceitfulness Bin." (Heb. 3:12, 13). Sermon. Passages from th< King James version of the Bibl include: , , "Search mfc O'*God, ana kno' ;al]f heats: 'try me, InJl'k'no^fTn i iho(iRhts;f And see if there be an; wicked way in me, and lead me i tho way everlasting." (Pa. 139 23, 24). Correlative pasaagei from "Science and Health wit re on Key to the Seripturea" by Mdrj Blossoms Baker Eddy include: "Progress is born of experience It is tho ripening of mortal man. through which the mortal is drop and Evergreens ped for the immortal." (p. 296) job again! First Methodist Notes serve John Wesley Lord', D, D., pastor, We're sure glad to get back on the job to the Watchung Reservation and its surrounding communities offers one Sunday, 0:45 a. m., church school, clauses for all nges. 9:G6 a. m.r of natnres most beautiful spectacles, white and pink dogwood blossoms Young Adult Bible class. Adult you! Our stores are being completely restocked Bible class. The pastor resumes against the green of spruce, pine and hemlock. his leadership of this class. Chris- tian Citizenship forum meeting in tho pastor's study. with fresh merchandise and everything will be 11 a. m., truest preacher, Rev, BLUE MOUNTAIN—KNOB HILL—PROVIDENCE HILLS IlaTold .i. Wright Jr. Tho Cru sader choir will sins "For the back to normal by next week-end. In the mean- Beailtjr of the Earth." The Chor- ister and Chapel choirs will sinjr "In Heaven Above." The three time, much SCARCE MERCHANDISE: is being choirs will sing "List to the Lark.' 5:45 p, m., Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 0:45 p. ra., Senior rushed out to all stores. Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, May 1, tho mid- week service will be held in the chapel nt 8 p, m. Tho pastor will We have supplies of beef, mostly A A and A begin a series of study of "Foun- dation* For Reconstruction." The Allocation of Priority: Thou Shalt grades, and more is on the way for next week. Have None 'Other Gods Before Me ; Orthodox Presbyterian Produce racks are again filled to capacity with i Sunday all departments of the i Itiblp whnol meet at 9:30 a. m., the finest fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh except the adult class which meets at 10 a. in. At tho 11 a. m. church service daily from the nation's best farms. the pastor will begin a new series of expository sermons on the Book of Acti. The sermon this Sunday It will pay you to keep in touch daily with your morning will lie entitled "Many In- A fnllihlc Proofs." At the 8 p. in. WATCH HILL—SKY TOP—BALTUSROL TOP snrvicp hp will preach a post-East- er sermon on. the text, "Why nearby Acme Market and American Store to RIDE AROUND THE RESERVATION THIS WEEKEND WHILE Weep?"' take advantage of the pent-up shipments of THE TREES ARE LOADED WITH BLOSSOMS St. Paul's Notes First, Sunday nfter Easter, Apr. 28: Holy Communion at 8 and 9 merchandise which you have been unable to CUT OUT THE MAP AND USE IT TO GUIDE YOU si. m. Church ndiool at 9;,10 n. m. How to Find Mountain Properties Holy Communion nnd sermon nt Jl ii, in. The Easier music will be obtain. Out Mountain Ave. to Woodland Ave,, then TURN LEFT «t Drug St.r., p».f rppeulml. Chltdren'. Country' Home. Cro«« llighw.y 21). Turn left .nlo Watch Hills at (•Sic* anil lollow sit'iis. Mountain L22JEJ Properties . American Stores , Co.

ITATCU unt OFFICE owiew HVnn.iT iiii.li MOUNT' r. T. .?, SEW JEflSKIT Acme Super Markets in i II 2.IWSB W<« iriny fcvon hn vc n Itf I. W> lm| for frnm tlni'; io tlnio. P»g« Eisht THE WRSTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1946 FOR SALE FOR SALE (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IREAL EiTATE FOR SALE I ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED I KEHTU.I5HCB RATES: UslKIKLO IIOTEI- Clean, com- U. I', F. rtJH'rlLIKBK, 4>12-4 forlable rooms. R^ lUO^l*. bmie . fa.SO Phone n 2-2774, 4-.-U LABORERS— Grouad LimfmlB, 80-lb. hag, 60c Two-Centj-A-Word : MAT WM K1CMINI> YOI1 THAT WE Ton lotu will l>« dellverod to any PEARSALL 1 Al\.£ it ui si jiicinher nf any L.s*.* a SEP-llATH VACANT DOOMS Steady work. Mdnr«8B. •iijf SJ*-(VJII If .vj'u wish to lit II- r»r rf-l, Tel. »-- fill — CO-OF STORE, Mint mum Charge 501 )*,• tiu- fiuHlUc* »f our ofTlcr jn l0 4U SOUTH AVE. : thv Safe of Vour Horn? it Hiiould IIOOM, excel ~ , Elizabethtown Consolidated __-.__.— SlOUAtiH. »VB, U-UX4 Cliuul«t4 11-plKI Rule & !•_» luted l>IiU-:0TLl with u», cmltm. suitable for bualnexs ereu- tlonnin. CSflraer« ftvnilHlilc. Ref- Ou Apftllcciite—, erences. WE. Z.O-SO. j Gat Co., Hy HMlnff l)lHi:OTI-\* with IIP. you »«>\ -t SO*. 8-1OTS DIISSS KORMS—CM.»tr«rted On Vou VfcOXKSDAV S l>. M. FRANKENBACH 4 ws.i ol'iH.i-. li lûj-r with a mini- — Accurate measurements; |7,oi i i.mui of .munjum-ts nixl i-onf uaiu... «i~\<7Tic""A~NiT~m)iinLu iiriirtmiun i North Ave. & Croi»w»y PI.« up to sise 3fi; large slses extra t.-n».- Townshli), ltali- Tol. Flalnfleld 6-1)914. 3-28-5t _-ui,.!;t.c in'Clll'iilicy — Bi>ud COIltii- : . Ljtt will assist tlOll. j - ~ ' ill l-L>I-«!UUt,lJltf yuur laeas ana llAVH I.lmHed A«o»»i of Manila REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, noo.il ion llli.vr—;io per week. WA.VrKIJ — s in ltu» with tnt 2 mitiutits from station. 41C 01 and ton H'JII for anle, delivered. 1 i_»Vt"kiT.7«»"leU<« »* 'r *"",!"! 12 Elm St., WwtfieH 2-4700 HERBERT B. SMITH j Jiuuluvard. Ivifcli* lialf-dav illtfc-rnatK fatur- t i<3 r Westfiold J-0«69 or «-47SS. i.f living s [.>ii-e~j>r ••• *j. * o ^ ° w is if 8"i8-10t HI-VN OLDS A FK1TJE II—ilto Ttmri IIUt-. . WB. X-S4O0 j BKUIIOOM, privntf. bath, Unreins- 7-'J7_. or WrfstlleU .- , tau'dEl"*" tt1^ U who.l« contract ft«t-t«r_ • l_it_ror_ : (S*iKtf« find storage upace, prl- TOP «OI , FOI H-HKUHOOM HOISK, k»t «»- " ' . ,"I1M! iVuiie WB. S-B4TO vHte hotne. exnellcnt rnHldtil isM __!"____ ; PSOM •i-4-4* ' frr keat «nH nil fcararr, lllrd li. I.. F-arlrr . .. . locution rif.nr •Iralmiiortallon; sen- I ||OOKK_-KPKH>TVP1-IT. exptrltiKc BEFO8K V-B Make A IVi;l-i«B why taorm, !u*i «» GOOD OAK WOOD fur fireplace ana ItlinlVTCKHl . . lira, rhone WE. 2-S.70-11 nly. -t«;.-fences nxeluine- ; or bealuner- state uu_iiiflfntii»ns. fieli" J-5_.1«. 1 utit lei us gl\e )ou the full j._c- ruts*. hmmdr '•': TWO I.ovm.Y PLOTS opposite each '•• 1*. o. Uux f-t6. \Vo«t' Write Box til'"", car~~e" te*A*r '—"*' OtHe*.— furnace. Kind Una wood. twre. The ninny If... Its lions are »12.OO0. other on Harrison Ave. One 90x field. 1 4<«\IEI7 OAK WUUD HAND LUMDEH CO*, beyond our rontrol, hut we can 150, J8.O0i>. The olhcr, 17x13 Saw _l' any ieet 4eilverm«, Fhone Wesifleld 3-9455.J after n n >n t tu Tel. WE. 2-S3J0—Feruon Man- l'«L Matawan 1134. 4-1S-U the markit offers Tor jtnir need.*, a bulk., dea, *nt kralliiK P'"» • « V. m. 43 W"" •nii".i'i".'" VV lSl!S « » nger, -or appointment. GKf HIIOX HOUUBtK SULKUIl Hcrre *rc a few* susKOHtU^ns. We #11 burnfr. lante w*II l«ml«-apr«l JCISTOM . MAJIB »"P^ fOVB^Sj nt have others to .Unciics with you irrAttBds, esr«lIeR4 iorafloa, o»-ti«r Druggists, a tunic, win pen you MATRON for Iady*s pool locker , ,, jêr eusshiona. oeaspreada, up, relieve blood infection, Hhou- If you will 'phone us, OFiKlll\t;S SUMMER CAMPS room; seasonal. Phone Echw Lake i draoes, fron* custemer's own nia- tnatUm, Keurltis. Sciatica, Lum- Country Club^ WE. 2-HU, for in- f teriai. Pboae WKL I-8I41-M. GOOD Ol,l»KR IfOl >K convenient i bagu, Arthritis.| Cuiisules, It/iuld. 1 OV CACCIOLA JPI..—2-lajnily house terview. j 4-in-3t 4-4-13t to Parochial School. Excellent ; OX THE OL'TSKIBTS, witk "I"" " —5 rooms on each door—2 heat- CAWr- It NAIftI>K!,l, For Girls 0-M. repair. Hot water heat,, nil. 6 ] 2 IEIH, bnlll «o ow»«r'« •pmrlO ing: plains-—good Income—a a. I. At Bradronl. N. H. on Ijikcs Blals- EXPERIEXCEIJ OPeJHATOB On TBC!IIA!I*BC!IIA!I S STiafK SHOP. 9?« roomi, screen porch. Tenanted. , estlau, M«4erB (hrounhou), «ll#d dell and Hillings. All land, water N NEW L^WN could use on? ituartnient and set slip covers and draperies for cus- SSt . QQeorge's Ave. Ranway, N. J., kllrkn poll X tiled fc««li«h room a "free rida"-—see us for informa- enorts. Hldlntr, music, dramatics, tom shop. Apply Charles tocher, FIM Black To, Dull, rich fed: SS and katfc am Inl Hoar. 3 lance tion, crafts, trips. Stature staff. Nuran. •phone Woodbridge »-»»*<|-f|f.u yard; delivery. Phone _i_n. a- Moderate fee. Llllis A. Hull, 395 Cumberland Sfc, Westfieid, 3847 from 7—8 p. m. If no answer, TWO At * 18,000 Eacli. one In the master kearoonia, panelled a N. J. Gardens with 4 bedroom* and 3 imttt k* « » |W>W.—.SPi.KJV.jil> Ultlf IlniiPr— 518 Dudley Court, Westfteld. K J F Moth* llamas* Yiwr R»« with- write L_ 1'ailo, Sil Center tit. bAth*: one in nn excel lent red- v.Totlirr-trli.prd. lu.ul«lrdl priced 6 rooms a nd s un room — h i^tt 3-28-10t WAMTtEli—A RETIRED MAS to do in S yearn, Berlou will repair or Ell-abeth. ' 4-lt-4t den tin, 1 Hectlon near the . , _ _ lit K1.0OO. gTound-—1 -ear jyarsKe -— steam llgrht general office work »uld replace tt without coat to you IltRh School site. Each has oil heat™—eiterlor newly painte\l. some selllnir. Stale «-%perlenc«. T—B.NS ANU'VOUNO 11_D» WK4H heat. LOTS FOR SALE U C. O.. I*. O. Box 333, Cranford, —A larse selection of new Sprtne IH one of .•HiMHt.—S-K._WII,V IIOISK — 6 "U&Ssat B.iSSf BBOtc n ST. raincoats just arrived. Many col- ANOTHER OXE1 , older and larger, Wrst«rlil'« »«it I«CBll»n«. «IJ rooms each door—separnte fur- LOT*. I>a. Inn Hd., Waal lie Id, ELi. 3-3731, 2 &dult» In family WE. 2-S043, STUDIO COUCH, bedroom chair, big lot. It well warrants the hrf-akfmt r*»om, open powfc, oil *1.VMH».—A HOII.l^ AHl> ADOHI^S 5—0 p. m. 4-25-41 r.19 E. Broad St.. WK. .-1410. money that you mjght wish to hrHt, Mal-i*_ r»«m «nii» Home stnH ejioiver)—tlilrd floor com- f»'« LOVELY IM.OTS opposlto encll 510, care Westfleltl Ijeader. nO*"S COAT, 100% all WOpl, bluo quuntlLy. . . —always doing the things thAt with science kitchen, tiled batU pletely linistu'rt—oil heat — both iitlier on Harrison Ave. One 90x cost money Atid which tnnko it 8»l,KSWOJfB\ <2) for specialty grey, slie 10; reasonable. Tel. with shower, steam neat, garage, house and property In imnmculate I'J. J2.000. Tile other, 77x132, WB. 2-0222-J. WONUKR _____ desirable. Such a liome is now low taxes, North eida; Jll,!00. condition—asking' price *_SSOO. SiGnO, Nowcst school faclllticfi shop In Westfiold, experiences nec- HIST OF THKKE heavy metal for, na.e in Stonfeleigh Park. Not Plume WustHeld 2-0455-J aft«r essary. Hepiy by mail, stating fibreddera In a variety of line, n great big hou*- to main tain experience and salary desired. MAN'S BLACK TOIBPO, else 38 r Vn»>r» I»«crr.0 per set. perfectly kept. Ideal for the not- WE. 2-4508O. A ta_-_h.ff family who desire fine U-room house, oil heat, over an C. K. GARRETSON AI'KIL £.%, low. Head- nil Iho "US acre of ground on a quiet North ads. In The Wentneld Leader. HIQH SCIIOOI' 1)OV to cut lawn PI. A STIC TUMBLERS uatity. The ask ins price is weekly and do other work around HANI) CROCIIKTBU niSUSPJtEAI), X9,500. side street barn now used as S- REALTORS (!. J. Hoffmann, 837 Mnple «t., ocuieon popcorn pattern, full aise; THE FIRST on the market. Can J rar icaraKe with upstairs space STIII:I:T WE. 2-1800 will recetvu t*o tlclcctn to nee grounds. Tel. WE, 2-3296. $25. Call WS. 2-2379-M. be twltitcd,. bent, stepped on andTYPEWRITERS. suitable for workshop or apart- Il.'tly Ilutton and Harry Flts- will immedlfttely reHUnie Its orlg- FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL in a NKI.DlMi in i>hy*lc of- nml iiu— •• 2-family ofTerlntr. we hope you ment; estate asking Si:.600. IMMi:i»lATK OCCUrAKCV—3 bed- Krrald In "Stork CI u li " 1 innt Hhape. Banutlful shndei. of rooms, large liv.ng r<»om, close j nt Hie lllallo Theatre, Wcstflclil, for a»«istance lo doctor , cle;rl: - S SANII IIO.VUSl HmT V€MM MH4 Piiiial pale _iluc, green, yellow, tanger- wJH turn to our ad on page 12. SEVESi-HOOM Sakarban Home, to town, needs snme repairs but j Mondallondnyy , April 2Blh2ath, 'by calllnB ca<»l l worwek anil typing. Write Box Children's LllAWN 8WINt3S: A|%. Also in- Central Hardware Co., pancy. may hu ni'pn hy nprolnt' tllrlce<1 at 3 fiBath each. Nice lot. 2-car earage. i terestcll In saving money. Alid care Leader Office. 2 beds, one three-quarter size, field. -•.-"• HiglhiAntf Ate. section. Four bed- car carage, '•SSxIOS lot. Income -•. who i&n t? WGSTPIKLD Mini j rooms, two bath.!, WA1_'K room good location; $]O.50O. ] \VOM\K, aged 40-60 years, an com- one half ai.e. Tel. WE. 2-EUO; .218 cEMnuire 1 and bath. Owner will exchange JI20 monthly; U5.O0O. 800 Central Ave. IC_ BOX III GUAII Condition; 5 I'll.me WE, J.«i ' WB HAVE SciFfnt :-Fllnillv 1 C»ll Evcutujsn. WE. 3-1173. (Mrs.) panion; room with private nnth; porch screens, S ft., 2% in. x for .smaller home In Kood loca-. VACAAT LOTSi Standtsh Ave., J30 per month. Tel. WE. 2-4U60-J tion. houses In Plalnlielil. Wsstfield and ! Sylvia Harrison, ljefore 5 p. m. 3 TiVLV REDS, rib springs; 1 bou- 3 ft. 3^ in.; 1 screen door; 3 w Mountain Ave., Highland Ave., \ surrounding area. Financing? ar- doir chair; seven pair of light bamboo shades. 203 Ross PI. ——————^—~_—__v TWOÂMH,Y llOr^B In Franklin Colonial Ave, Bradford Ave-, Al- ; ranged for G. l.'st. FJH8T MOHTCACB tOASS ar- ecru lace curtulpg; 1 pot atove; KlTclri:\s n»ii den Ave. Choice lo(8 with front- i ranged for new and old construc- YOUNG WOMAN (or interesllnff po- 3 7-buahel cans. Ail reasonable. GAHDEN IIOHH, EO-ft. lengths, School upclion. five rooms and ttltlon In doctor's office, Labora- —Sen the WH: bath on firat floor: five rooms And age of 60 to US feet. : tion. For information call WE. 2-4!>n, 116.00. fine enamelrd I „ T. II. JIIOSOK. JH. tory tcchnicjue and knowledge of TVUOR IIAHUWAKK CO., bath on second floor. Automatic T. H. JUDSON, Jr. typing desirable but not essential. stalnlc«s slcel a!>kSma'|i heat, two-car guraRt. 112,000. IS YOUR PROPERTY j T. R. Sarsent. Broker WB. 2-1OT0 . WE. 2-SMH DAVKVPOllT, Chnlr To Mnlch. Also -OS HOIITII AVB. also factory ui«M w Write Leader, Box 5H, Btatlns iounffe chair; good condition; rea- WB. S-l_!Ht 102 El.M ST. qualifications. 7 cablnetu eqaipwi ni L COXVEMRIfT To Javlor Htzh and USTED WITH US? j WE, :-IOTD . WB. 2-S430 sonable price. * Tel. Cranford 6- counter tup yo> (Wir - i ffrade school. Three-quarters acre 0B91-M, :AMF MAHAVACOOK, a non-sec- THE IIOSIE MJITOC— of property, First floor: Living roajfOMÊB ispoawATjos j »IX-«OOH HOITSE at Trinity EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1WAITRESS with some experience tnrlan Christian camp of 38 years Plaee. -Tnm«iliate -- required; good BalHry. People's 2U North Are, " JfQpm, dloinff room, kitchen, HEG«HDI>'G THESE PROPEB- OAW1OK A JO.IXSTOS, lac, Restaurant, 'phone WK. 3-4432. FOUR.PIKCB RATTAff SBti also field 2-6336. breakfast roomt sun porch. Sec- YOVNO MAS Ilnlrca Po»ttion as pnlnteti taureflu Wltfi mirror, v f;i.c»im«t ond floor: Four bedrooms, two I'll. WE. 2-254T eha«rfeur, full (lrn«. ASSISTANT. 'rnatchlner CIOHH: aand condition. b*Ui_; fln.Bhod roonu third floor. 2-bSH-li Tel. WE. Call for appointment: WE. 2- antce t.o. .repsf_ e « fiiiw f Two-oar g*rtkge: automatic heat. State experience. Hlons M tcqvfet* j Mr*. Elt«»or« Von DK — WE. X-SSSS Write Box 502, care Leader. 1679-W. careful superviHlonT For deta.lo th !(tisjnLl 1* July 1st occupancy. JJJ.oOO. MMk G«rln<> D««U — WE. Z~SSM I WOlll) LIKE UAV WOIlKon 4-25-U call Edmund C. Allen, WB. 3 by moth» AvitLia 1 (8» In. Hani HuillUn — WE. Z-1TSI SEASHORE FOR SALE Tuesclay, Wednesday and Thurs- A NEW SHIPMENT ot "better 0344-W, uiiraylng wllh Bo'ei i~,« S- A. SArxiJERi, ' day. Call Westfleia 8-2395-M. fl'Ll TIMi: 1IA1.K OH FKMAI,K grade" primed cottons will bo Mi or -Icrlo. PHI* to* « ELM IT. . Pfco»e WE. SHORE ACRES over 18 to work behind »oda available Saturday mornine at B. "jIABB II« AlinilCl «*^1 t WE. EXPERT TYPIST ntnim Trplng fountain. Out of school. Apply We reserve the right to limit the THE HEW SU B. BU01B B. on BARNEGAT BAY to do at home. Monthly billing, Hoyermann'M, 152 ISast Broad St. quantity. WE. MM DIETZ A SMITH G. E. HOWLAND stencils, etc. Telephone "WE. 2- <-HIl.l.\S SILK _ COTTON SHOP, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 181 CEimtAI. AVB. . WE. S-2*3» Venice Of The Jersey Shore HSl. 4-25-4t GIKL. Cirneral IIouHeivurk. from 3 130 i:\HV I1HOAU ST. CHICKEIUNtt Bakr OiMlIlL EU HO. 4-1050. EI~ S-1SS* to 8 p. m., for two montliH only; piano wltli 208 nli »< PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Rfrtkm. i:\rKltIP.MKIl SBCRETABY de-! good salary. "i'hono WE. 2- I'ASIIOl, TOIM'KHS, MIBNV HIZC-S 10 are now available at 1 rooms ,oi! he»L Fall iwsaes.i ••HEALTH. RELAXATION. table, regular - - ""' TWO-FAMILV DITLBX near Town. AMUSEMENT" aro privileges you t:ires permanent 5-day week posl- I S2S3-J. • to 18; apecial * 1 ;i.7r,. value 926.95. picture outfit < Price JtS.OOO. Also cholcpbullding j •snojy w-hen you aro one of our tion or dally Hecretarlal work in • TIII0 I'HUNf'll SJIOP, after 11 a. m. Westfleld: no bookkeepincr. Tel. GB.VKKA1, HOI SKWOUKIOIl and •1X1 EAST BROAD ST. THE FHAXKLIX SCHOOL Ul.tr.cl. Six I.UCKY OWNERS- Select your WE. 2-2326. CO.! WATERFdONT LOT on one cook—from 1 p. m. until aftor WESTFIELD TRUST CO. : Illij i>TIPL'Ia !ll"- rwnui. steam h«-«L Needs d«o- amoner the PINKS tnr future dlnnor. Call Friday. Westllold 2- LliL TOOLS. PorniM and general ntlss. Fall pcsfe-stlon. $7,500. AVE. vrKlMKI 1S18-W. f!(]Uii)inent for concrete bu«incnH, portcd by me tn» ' buildiner of your SEASHOUtS would . A *etephone* enll n-lll _e«ure «» HOME. nt!V whero prices have like two days Phone i eHpeclally aldevvaika, Htens and 1 X CHATHAM—lVi Arm, hfffh ele- '• WE. 2-51S2. i STBXOURAPIIBH—YoutiK married curbing'. Steel side rails and far your Itnitifillnte axe. Ileier tlon. Write B»« t' rndttf n. six rooms, tllfd Lath, vstlon, oreriookinB countryside ' 7TOT BEEN INFLATED, whero vatlutm held fur tw« lt Leader. heate-d there are safe beaches, tenniH wa preferred, for real estato plates from is Inches to 6 feet. iua psirior. U&raê. %\2t- for miles, center ball home. 10 i courts, fishing-, crnbbinff, boating, ,.VI)V, Mlddlc-AKrd, CullnrrJ, I office with congenial KHrronnd- Phono WB3. 2-1479. 4-25-3t rooms, 3H baths, 4 fireplaces, I wants position as companion • lnfir«. Stale salary and aue. Box THIS WEEK'S 1 some farBiture and Oriental rug^t ^ sail bnat rac*.», Yaclit a,nd Com- Westfield 2-2300. Wil.so\ SCHOOL New Fix-room nuinlly Clubs. Terms to suit your Write Box 517, care Leader. I SIS, care Leader Office. HOOVER VACUUM t'LEASEH, GOUI1MBT . . . 2 W included in the sale; owner oc- » convenience. Lowest Taxes. Free JllHt serviced. Member hom_ for Fa!l |ut I'.AIIWOOD full of thoso stmi >EAR IIVATT PLANT. Mortem air • »™H*ivE. Mrs. EDITH WOERNER, AI berrj1 broadloom ruK anjl under con\i.tiAne_ bunjralow. Iinmrdfiiie lace 1833. . I yon mxiAiu.K IIADIO SEHVICIS .COTCH PLAINS 4j5 ) ;K-**5**fc[f>n_ Two brdrconis. Pull> , SHORE ACRES, ., in Rll Its branchM I call station Itadlo Shop. WB 2- pad, both in perfect condition. Sulmcrpltlonl to »| ' furr.ifiifd ff desired. Price »•*• . HUlt«. lingerie. lirldal • 4660. New radio guarantee with Tol. WE. 2-2580-J. CASSI31/L "P"*^ aueed lo A-DANDY 2-family hous© vrlih nl OSBORNVILLE, N. J. !»0%V!.. a specialty_ . Phone flian^& . I every repair. 4-U-3t 2 TWIN IIATFS Hi,D8PItf9AnS, whlto backsround, $4. 2 pr. lined 4-room ajwtrtment on Rrst fluort \ 6-iaS5; iie'ofchafa &£~Girani*r'& $10 per hundred. FRANK MX SCIIOOU Owner occu- • living' room has fireplace; a five- \ FI?SK IVORY E\A«HI.K1> CHIJI, rOHe coral. draueB, $$101 . Glutm cucurr- DOIfill TH010H pif-n Ko\sr bpdroom«, two tiled WB. 3-4*67. tain vnrlu Hlzs 10000 WooWoodd - room apartment QII second Hoor i j hair mattrMt, KOr. nV*nvcnfyi.i to town anti fcus. J1S,- wh^re living rnom also hn» a lire- ; WANTED TO RENT ; Colors in I maple hi#fh chair; heavy A I.AIU.K OIHI.'S HlfVCl.K, 3® igS placeitace, be^toonbejfrooni on third floor; oil ;; > frame chintz covered screen: pood Only Bllshtly uuod: ¥20.00. WANTED ;. unking, low price. Flionu W13. IKfl.lNINO I.AWW CHAIBSl Folil- heat, 2-car garage; t;!ose lo tuwn. {3 . on ;t.n0OM 1'nfurnlnhril apart- Call WKHt. 2-3052. IIIR IIBCK CHAlHSi HOX-O- ment urifonlly ntedod by tniVltV PIANOS WASTED povn nF.onooîs. mo baths, plus p[:\<:i_it si i»i'f>iir imsi.JM.i) OLIDES; TJnnninhed ' ADIUON- roaid'v r*n>m. Ininiedisle posses- ON A FIN'E BTKEET and neat woman by June 15th. Will Smaller Upright*. Granda and Hp ' PROTEcr Tour iJnvfnuurl from DACIC Chain-and Bottces; Fibre "_&»_J j-t»n. Nrar |n» n and jschct^s. Box 307," euro otK. Highest cash prices cHpeclally for you to set rid of Rues, Limited Ktock duo to short- tratiKporuuton is this older home _L.eadt>r OITin >. moths for only I2,."O fur r.-yoni- your bulecM and RIVO you henlth- p-fttaMNh^d n..iehhi»rh«<'d. Needy ort three-quarters of an aero land- i . 4 - 4 - i t cuAjvroiio njnjx- o \ giaarantêd protef.-tlun. One *qtray- ages of Raw and Processed Ma- Hi V Ilerl»u G decnrAtlnc Bfaulirul pint, rone Tuntnir and Hv fu! jioHture. Mrn~ Florence A. terials nt all factories. PEATHEI! pniiltiu pier ihro{--(iutirtors acre, Heaped irround. 4 bedroom*, and 2 j APAUTMKVr—:i. 3 NORTH AVE., E. - ito'g to-t li'&r.ou nt"i»M inoth Oiiraaqe Kchi«renltcok. 264 • Proapect Street, todny and Itaths—bedroom on tlitrtl floor— cottklnir facMltii , for 5 years or Heriou pays* the W13. 2-0ttlU,or Wi_. 2-1.828. PILLOWS. Now FUIlNITUItE, Lmdad J221O insulated, H-'iuii heat with stoker, < j> V AI Vi-' 4s n»« Be. FLOOR COVBItlNGS, BEDOINO 4-25-2t since 1881 in WoHtliold. II. M. 2-car earaisc. j a." m.,* l-ii" p. nil MAW: IX AMKRICA RTOR1-3, «HA1V-Iis—SPIXKTS and HS.E S =31 I". HUOAII ST. fHENCIl & SONS, 138 Contrnl DIETZ & SMITH, rlBlilB u-nntort. Immt-dla;* .». HIIOM li-OIt SAI.I3, lUIASONAIII.i:—1 phll- Ave., opposite Post Office. About V17.75O.00 ~APAHTME1V "~ T OIK Ilfll Si-3 --JTIirno tit C8XTRAL AVE. . WE. 2-UOO VP IN THE HILKS near I-iu-ka- iUUiltf; \V(>Ktn»lii. MniiiituliiftlflA or KR^KAUEIt. 107 We-t :,:»: « co niello; Colonial style maple M«y 1st Our NEW LOCATION. wanna IlnUroad IH this six-room vicinliy; ciMiKlder SUIUIIUT ri'ntul; New York City. Circle «.».•(•• ({i.inu taiiln; overstuffed daven- 800 Centra) Ave,, corner Grove at. IJO Yor AXD YOl'R FAMILY yearn • him St. on about «n*»-h.tlf ncm of aeeountsuit. JJux ',,i.\\, tld l-st-tt HAROLD~ET YOU N GTCO jiort und chnir; bridge lamp with AMPLE PAHKING away from for a vacation home In Slnlne? | pround. jmrchment Hharie; 1 maple dining Dangerous Traffla congestion. Sly children are now full crown '• open i , AVTIQl K CI-OCKK. .io<» Fire Life l'oiim table; round maple end and live tim far pway to avaiJ 1I.M1II1S I). IIISH. tnlile;; 'I kitchen tabloH—1 por- themKelves any JonKer of the fun : HV-SKHVICIRMAV. -S7 <)r,-hnrfl St. . INSURANCE IlOI'Si;iIO!,l> p-IinHITUKE — 3- of their growiiiR year^, I am now * Wif II tl celain top* 3 kitchen chairs* 1 piece living room aiuto, hetiH, r_S O_*TIIAI. Alt. . AVB. S-2IM17 I lo c it I iLuiJo cou I 1 oil rcucly to sell my while Cave Cod ' f ( I 1 I 1 t i 1 s ill Ir I til ujth dressers, rue, rpfrifferator. an« far tit house, over ion I > I it a i 1 MitueBH 1 ir nhts other articles. Phono Wii. 2- well reHtnre coupon \ 7 P. m.i WE. --O360-M. Itl 1L1OHS <.OIM_ OUT OV HOUSBKMKPINCJ-— PlshfH, hrlc-n-bmc nml HIIIHII houneliold Henm are mnv romly for dlHpoHtii. Mlnta. 200 Wndon Avf Fit one* WK 2-M10 2 «JC«\SIO\\I, Hill ii ii* ( lini™, 1 lining i i mi < \U li^-f "i ("I It mi 1 ... HI i n •i s I lut 1c mil wlilti l»t

AVAILABLE NOW 4>| LJMITFD QUANT IT/ES I" '

ELM RADIO &ELECTRIC bj CO WE. 2 5276 116 ELM ST

HM>\ tOHlOHV,

ft r fhcltr «>) *sn h Inlet z fir/xilv htm t- fit Iu u.J> tt i n I—' •.. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUKSDAY, APRIL 25. 1046

$1,722,896.28. In addition, lump- of insured workers who have died, j lunibia Concerts of New York j I * DR0Jftwr Mnifnrrt \r - _ Employees, Reconversion sum payments annually totaling! Wins Agency Promotion $12,694.76 a. month; 18 wholly de-! spoke on the talent which is avail.avail-' £ , «*««"« - Eliiubctli, ha attended tlie Univer- had continued in employment be- persons will end Saturday. , of t he C0Inraittce to Mcul.e fmm cause of war needs although they when reeoaveriwn progresses and Bity of Virginia bofore entering this aged workers are retired. Ap- Herbert J. II«fam, radarman I Mn. Howard Bonnett, general 900 to 1000 subscribers to the con- busings day, according could have filed for beneBts previ- -.. nj , , ., ,,1.1 chairman of tho campaign, prc- certs, service. His wife in the former proximately 7BO.000 eligible men eased today by Leon. ously had wer employment needs second class son ol Mrs. Herbert te(, ,ans f tha nrl of con. Lillian Haujr of Koselle. The Cou- and women throughout the United d, manager for the not kept them at their jobs. As J. HasUm of 603 Carleton Rd. and ^ ^ iv(,n n,xt ., LEADER WANT ADS PAY ple hue D Young daughter. e of the board at retirement of ageing workers in- States past 65 continue to hold the late Mr. Haslam, has been re- , , , * ,,, . ., tofy It, EHwbeth, which creases the rate of increase in to- jobs now. They may claim their Icscd from the Navy. A graduate I Headquarters are at Welch, L, those two counties. benefits whenever they stop "work. of Westfield High School, he at-1 p«l:nt Store and are open from 10. tal beneficiaries on the rolls, and to 12 ,2 as of that dp.to were at total benefits paid, will continue to Many other men and women past tended Lehiffh University before ! morniniw and from 3 * G | K\f $1,894,608.16 annually age 65, who had received benefits, entering the Navy and served In I afternoons nnd mernberships may, increase, Mr. Sawvel said today. the Pacific th or throu h the 6B have given them up temporarily to theatre of operations, be <»^" «« B ' these totals increase cumula- He stated that there are more wage He plans to return to Lehigh in tho workers. |^. ab more and more take jobs. h day earners in this area who have at- fall. MIBS Alma Lourltzcn of the Co WANTED: retite from employment at tained age 65 and are otherwise avments Benefit payments under Old-Age , and apply for P - eligible, than have already ceased lefits !»id to retired workers, and Survivors Insurance depend covered employment and filed" for on the worker's average monthly STENOGRAPHER ,ives and widows, as well as payments, and many of this num- wage and length of time he has Howard C. Allen of Hillside Ave., to Work in Plant in Garwood, N. J lendent wives, children and ber will apply for payments as em- worked in employment covered by a vice president and account execu- s of ivaKis earners who have ployment opportunities for oged the act. A widow's benefie is three- APPLY BOX No. 510, efore age 65, have increased tive of Albert Frank-Guenther Distinctive Gifts for Every Occasion workers diminish. quarters that of her husband; a Law, Inc., in the New "York office, itively since 1940, when the wife's, one-half; a child's one-half who has been elected n member of W benefit payments started As of Apr. 1, monthly payments of the benefit of the parent on the board of directors of the adver- We Now Carry A Hew Line Of area under amendments were being made to 6654 men, wom- whose account he claims benefits; tising agency, it was announced in 1939 to the original So- en and children in Union and Som- 1 the parent's, the same as a child's. yesterday. COSTUME JEWELRY icurity Act of 1035. erset counties, at an annual rate of Generally workers in private business and industry — factories,. shops, mines, mills, stores, banks, 9 building and luun associations and Jeanette s tho like arc covered. Union County FaymentB Gift Shop A total of jf 12E,5C4.18 In regular Yours for Beauty monthly payments was being paid 262 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD of Apr. 1, 1946 to 6,746 residents of Union County, or an annual payment rate of ?L,50(irti50.1G. GREETING CARDS — STATIONERY and Carefree Comfort The Union County payments were broken down by Mr. Sawvel as fol- PICTURES — GLASSWARE — POTTERY lows: 235!) retired workers age 65 or over, ?65,410.91 a month; 780 BRIDGE PRIZES — TALLIES TRIUMPH KERCHIEF-CURL wives, ago 65 or over, of retired insured workers, $11,159.08 a OTHER GIFT" ITEMS month; 663 young widows with de- PERMANENT pendent children under 18, $15,204 ,46 a month; 1363 dependent chil- Open Daily 9—6; Monday Evenings till 8:30 dren under 18, of retired and de Just right for the warm days ceased workers, $20,810.50 a ahead. The lustrous, springy month; 661 widows, age 65 or over. curls can be brushed out in a casual manner, or combed into soft waves. Whichever style you MAKE A DATE WHEN YOU prefer, you will enjoy this permanent for months. FOR FRIDAY NIGHT! WANT IT... An $8.00 value! 5.50 MAY 3rd AT THE THERE IT IS! MICHAELEEN CREME COLD WAVE 10.00 ELIZABETH ARMORY ELIZABETH Elizabeth Amvets PAIOT SALON. 3rd Floor First Annual O.VE Bk 3-2300 1, J. GOEME III Spring Dance Presenting The Golden Trumpet of You always know where to look for valuable* Randy Brooks and Important papers — wh«n you have a safe r deposit box at our bank; sail you always know hese Smartly Styled Boudoir Pieces that, with us, your possessions are constantly safeguarded against fire, lh.eft and loss. Will Add Beauty and Comfort Boxes Are Now Available. To Your Bedroom ELD TRUST WCSTFIELD V Armbxmu, NEW JERSEY • STORE YOUR FURS 6 STYLES CHAIRS in lovely beige, rose and blue Branclie*! SCOTCH PLAINS . CARWOOD AT R. J. GOERKE CO. •• florals. Member l<'pitcrnl l)ri>»Mlt Inmirnitco CurpornfInn 8 r.95 .Direct From The t'a[e Hauge For jma foc'i taki we grgo jon to lng is BEAT1 15!! Tli'hetft "my Ut> ftlttnliicil itt Even th« Hnt «ul]r w«rm spell «'H Jry tb« ALTENBURG'S J1.10 10. ,llT»cy HI., Kllmhi'lli •kins, msktai lliem lusceiillblo to rips MELODY SHOP •nd breib. Heat, too. will rob tho pclti ol lAlr.. ,\v.-. ,il llrouil .St., Hllr.libtrtll itiid Mil?- llril lit the Ihelr illky iheca. Here at H. J. Coirko Co. all IlfMir of lite Antiiir}' A Splendid Spring Cleaning! fura are |ts Ireitcd to dc&lro; poxililo niutht, CHAISE LOUNGE in wine quilted nylon covering. ...but DO N'T FORGET YOUR •ir-blovrn to remote duit and llicu ilorcd 'egulurly 69.50. Dissolve grime, soot, and soil ( RUGS and CARPETS safely, quickly . . . there's no OQ.50 fuss ... no muss with SOIL-OFF WINGED MAPLE CRICKET CHAIRS in gay, col- joct to the Laboratory-tested, Approved, Guar- anteed and Controlled-supervision of the Guild orful patterns. Regularly 14.98. for Conserving Home Furnishings, which has es- Q.95 tablished rigid high standards aimed at pro- Sale Price U — tecting the public against faulty and often harm- ful methods. * * * You'll also like our modest charges. $8.64 cleans your precious 9x12 Orien- 2-2.00 tal—$5.40 your fine 9x12 Broadloom. Storage* a none is 54c monthly for any 9x11 rug. Other sizes at (or if from WcKdicld and Seott'h proportionately low prlcei, Charges includs call- l'lains, itsk oprralor for WX-5252 for, deliver, and insurants. Will no) in|uro p'iir.1, £. prajMuisi tilth sohool into a that must face the Council if any whole- recreation'pai k. For whi>«? recre- pale clearance projects are to "be under- Clothing Collection. ation is thi? planned? Why, with taken. This presents obvious complica- • * » • Mindovra&kin, Echo Lake Park, Ta- tions at the moment, of course. But The nnnunl Oardcn Club show ivos ?<•< (»r May S3 in (he Masonic maiiues and the really nmirnilicent Tom pie. Watrliung KoBcrvation not to men- when the Town Council feels that the * * » • tion everj-eno's mrn Iwck yard, does time has come to go ahead with some Senior Day was held at the Ifigh S>-he[>ort. The bis question on our minds time, trying to Jure their tots to sleep School. 8:80 P.M. today is what type of a war me- Persons who have moved from one 3—Fellowship Luncheon. West- The minority report -will recom- morial should we build? In build- while the skies are still bright with fleld Council of Church Wom- mend six important amendments, election district to another, those who daylight, and then get them up again, substantially as follows; ing a memorial it is hard to please en. Congregational Parish all of tho citizens. So I suggest —^ have come to the state too late to vote in a pleasant mood, in time for school. HOUPC. 1 P. M. 1. Provide for an independent that the town planners draw up a in the last election, those recently at- Well, it's an ill wind, etc., and on 4—Junior Woman's Club Dnnce, mediation board, although techni- plnn to have a "Veteran's Memo- taining voting age, those who have mar- Elisabeth Town nnd Country cally under the Labor Department, rial Square," which would be the GIFTS for every even! the whole, daylight saving time is all Club. with duties of parties defined. cultural heart of thc community. ried, and those who have not exercised to the good. B—Boy Stouts Waste Paper These duties -would include that of It would be centrally located and their franchise for the past few years. Drive. bargaining collectively nnd co-op, accessible by all means of trans- crating in mediation efforts, with a Jewelry may find that they are not properly reg- PLJIJ U-.UL n._ 7—Senior Auxiliary Card Party, portation. l IIU < HealW U Plainfidd Country Club. GO-day uoolinjj-off period. fetercd. Veterans may well fall into " - ? *7y 7—College Woman's Club Meet- 2. Provide for mutual responsi- The square would consist of the one or more of these categories. If you May 1 is Child Health Day. Our ing, Masonic Temple, 8:15 bility by making unions subject to following buildings: children in America have been lucky. P. M. .suit in federal court for violation 1. "Community Center." This Fine, Perfect Diaawdi ' ' have any doubts of your voting status, of contracts. aa a "Living War Memorial," built j better checit with Mr. Clark today. They have not known the terror of 7—Public Music Week Concert. through citizens' donations. bombing. They have not been herded Wocxlrow Wilson School, 3. Outlaw secondary boycotts by 2. "Municipal Building." Americans, other than party work- 1—Catholic Daughters Bazaar. making them subject to nnti-trust 3. "Veteran's Memorial Build- ers, are apt to ignore the Primary elec- in concentration camps. They have not Holy Trinity School. laws. ing." Built by the veteran's or- ' tions, but obvioualy that is where the been separated from their families or 11—Colleen Woman's Club Dance. 4. An nnti-vjnjence amendment uanizntions on land sot aside by ! lost to them. Our children have not Plainficld Country Club. under which tt would be unlawful the town. j paul allenaann practice of Democracy really begins. If 18 -Troop K annual dinner. to bar enlranees into and exits 4. "Public Library." I J the rigjit men are not put up at the Pri- known hunger. Our schools have not 21—Election on New High School from plants. I J?M ekr been closed. Site. 5. Make it unnecessary for em- The Public Library could be ] maries there is no possibility of electing 25—Pinocchio, School Welfare ployers to bargain collectively with liouBed in the community center un- 135 e. broad st. them. Indifference on the part of the But every family and every commun- . Council movie benefit. Kinlto supervisory employees. til enough funds were raised fol- ity have problems and have grave re- Theatre, » and 11:45 A. M. ks own building. Also a special j general public is usually thc cause of (!. Order limited fact-finding in room could be set nsidc for the vet- I •putting in the organized party slate— sponsibilities for their children. Arc • JUNE the rase of public utilities. Under eran's organizations to meet until babies and mothers being given ade- 14—Box Luncheon ami Lawn PnT- tliia proposal, 90 days would be they built their own building. I which may not be the best one. ty—NSDAR at the home of given for negotiations before n quate protection? Do mothers know Mrs. Minor C. K. Jones, Far strike could begin. There could be no more of a fit-1 Citizens should inform themselves as _ t x , „ . , ting tribue to veterans of World hon w loto geett prenatal care? Are babies View Dr., Mountainside. ...JAtte...qualifications D{ all candidates, .. ™ * P™natal care? Are b 24—Playgrounds open. • . . War II, than this "Living War Me- ' and—VOTE AT TUB PRIMAfi e ln a eciuate The Low Down morial." Here deiuocracy-vtwiW'bo' ' arid—V'OTE AT THfi TOTMAlfcfesf- : - ? H * <* Protection against com- i,n action. •"•• . .-:-.-- • '•' " M 'M K '" " Tnuriicablpreventive diseasescare? D? eHav we ekno wwe stressehow dto From Hickory Grove . HERBERT E. JOHN High School Meetinr " " "* QUOTES—] prevent malnutrition? Does our com- You know, you don't findany -Sunday Paper Collections There will be just one public meet- munity hsivc adequate recreational fa- OF THE WEEK \ body much, who is concerned or ex- cited about Socialism. It is seep- ing of the Board of Education prior to cilities? . . "You're struttin' if you try Editor, Leader: the election for the now High School to be something you ain't."— ing in at all the cracks but nobody If our children are to make the het- alerts himself. Talk to 'em about Ono of tho Boy Scout ]aws is i h Virginia-boin Lady Nancy As- "To be reverent." Presumably this j site, and that will be held at the Roose- terworI d we hope to see> lh wi,, re~ tor, of England, it and they will look out (he win- Kh 1 Xt T a dow—or fiddle with the blotter on means to respect God's Iowa. One I!l'r°l?l . J^T "°, ^ yl îte good mental and physical health, "A woman couldn't have of those laws is "Remember the done that kind of work."—Mre. their desk, and change the sub- RMionabl* charges and low intern* rolel ort'pcilt*" evening. Every voter should go to that good spiritual and emotional health. On ject. But they will pound tho tablo Sabbath day to keep it holy." What Helen York, Aurora, 111., who (•lu'cuingenient to respect for this moitgag* jeryic».J Money thus saved ft "fbwd MDMI*| meeting- and acquaint himself with the May Day, 1946, let us remember our posing us man for 10 years, about England (joins into coal min- ing ond putting politics in us cash- law i'a< vital ns "Thou shall not details of the proposed site. Any ques- responsibilities to our children. bossed construction Bang. ki'l" or "Thou shalt not steal") Convenient and time-saving procedure cannM h O "I just used common sense. ier uf the banks. Also, about tions that have occurred to him can bo France nnd her taking uver tho gas ia inculcated by the Sunday collec- PERMANENT, CONSTRUCTION LOANS.I Not everyone does."- George tions of paper and the consequent presented to the membejrs of the Board Higgins, Morristown, Pa., giv- works, and electricity. But thoy Social "Insecurity" Plans won't stay awake if you tell 'em dbroaitrd for the sanctity of the •at that time, and will: be answered. Estimates of the cost of a compre- ing recipe, for living 100 years. day. Do our Boy Scout leaders ORTGAGE & TITLE INSUR4NC "I can't imagine anyone who tho USA is headin' for the same RANKLIN Westfield has been tossing theliigh hensive system of compulsory social se- kind of mess. realize what they are doing? Sure- school ball around for far too many has regard for the farmer, ly there are other days when the 509 OKANGt ST HUmboldi 2-3900 curity in this country are staggering, voting for OPA extension,"— Susie and I, we just been on a necessary equipment can be ac- years, but now it seems that most resi- l-i'.Je i;i;s to thc city. 1 ranging as high as 25 percent of the Sen. Klmor Thomas, Oklahoma. id i h is worthy. dents are so completely, aware of the income of every, gainfully employed per- "How many vital elements of ^.s^w^wnfd ih t &%££ «SJSxWhere there'.s "srs&z?*the will—there is need for a new high school, that they n free enterprise system re- -and like it \va:s ttie/e la Rome the way. son. That these estimates may not bo main in operation today?" —. just before they finally burned have only to be convinced that the site far wrong, is indicated by England's ex- Rep. Howard Bufifett. Mebras- down the town, everybody had a It is tragic to note that there choseirwill be satisfactory. periments with social security. A bill ka, on government price-wage- pocket-full of Oinero, and the fun are good citizens and churchmen SHOP AND SAW The present site seems to fulfill most profit controls. was on—nobody gave a hoot be- who set an example of gross indif- has been submitted to the House of Com- "Some things have to re- yond "what is tho next dance." ference to the spiritual welfare of of the preferences indicated by the vot- mons which includes provisions similar mnin personal and sentimen- And from our trip I deduct that themselves and the community by ers in past elections, being about as cen- tal."—Shirley Temple, refus- there is nasty weather ahead of us openly disregarding the Fourth AT WHELANS to those set forth in the Wagner Bill— Commandment to their own hurt trally located as could be achieved with- ing fun's request to borrow —for big; and little—if we (]On't the American version of "all out" com- wedding gown. get over the notion that socialism and forfeiting thereby the bless- out setting it right in the middle of the ings promised to those who have PUis 0ry 8 c ty is something for the other guy to FACIAL TISSUBJj business section, comprising an area not 4 °" f "f l. „ , m stew about—not us. It will not be respect for the Divine commands. extravagantly large but sufficient to al- ..- According to the -New York Times, — Manhattan — just the big. people who will be God's laws cannot be violated with Box low a modern, ample plant with room R h,a-?, be<\n cal«*»ated that with the elbowed aroumf by an over-size anil impunity without reaping the con- ofSOO • • 6Wb assunl tlon thnt not — Main Street — socialist government—not just the sequences, both personally and na- for possible future expansion, and in- " 'L* °" * P little people. It will be ALL the tionally. They who wilfully do so volving a minimum of sacrifice of rat- more,than 5 Percent of the employable Bob Christenberry, a Paducah, people. are doing themselves and the coun- Ky., boy who's the popular boni- try a real disservice. PEROXIDE nbles, Population will be unemployed on the face of Times Sq., was .liguring tho What this country needs is a new At any. rate, the time to find out all average, the British government will bo other day that 0,600,000 people are Paul Revere. And ridiii' with him, J. C. DONAHEE Our business is the com- Pint • jammed along Broadway a week, ho should luivo a pukhritudinous pounding of prescriptions. about the proposed site is to attend taking about 24 percent of the gross in- this spring—most of them around Miss liathintr Brevity, That would WEED SHOOTER And we take prldcin our work. the meeting on April 30. Everybody come of individuals^ in conrfpulsory con- the front door of his- Well-known iilcrt us—100 p«r cent. You won't have to break your We employ only skilled reg- owes it to himself, his children", and tributions for social security and other curnvnnsery, the Astor Hotel. Yours with the lown down, back weeding the garden this istered pharmacists; our drugs ASPIRE forms of social services." About half of thorn get there for •10 SEKRA. spring—if you can lay hands on n are fresh aodpotent; our prices 100 for the town as a whole, to become prop- a nickel, via subway, from the new gadget offered by an Ohio uniformly fair. Because they erly informed on the subject. The tragic part of these "social se- Bronx and Brooklyn, Staten Island Meditation manufacturer. have found that we can be de- fti (sis in curity" proposals is that they would and Queens. But more than 3,000,- You push tho prongs of this Ion" pended upon, many physicians tool around the weed to pull it up COTTON seize by law what most people would 000 coino from out In America When in tho silence uf my inmost direct their patients to bring Slum Clearance and the unlives hereabouts ore —all of which is not so now. Hut prescriptions here for our Pound Roll otherwise be able to 'class as "savings". thought, onco it's neatly extracted, you The Town Council's project of clear- wondering why. Dim ghosts arise from out tho past, ever careful compounding. After 25 percent of an average person's Evury night ia Saturday nii/ht squeeze the trigger in the handle ing Spring St., announced in last week's And all 1 am swm fa,- flom t}iat T • i , •••'vim, , inKHKUilJ UCUUUIL'U UV "gUV" in Times Sq., only now it's more and fire the wcied into your basket! SOFT TOILET | Ld income ikis arbitrarily deducted by gov- I sought so—it's the most densely populat- When p* a ymith, my future life lenderproval,, a Maa exprcfMits met witd hb yconsiderabl renders encoune ap-- eminent, he will have precious little cash ed few Mocks in the world. Th>- LIGHT CLIPPEB ; TISSUE or incentive left to provide for his own crowds are loaded will) domch, and v.us enst: Another wartime reconversion ' tered here and there about town. Many future. Moreover, payment under tho t'rowiii' it away ... A corner drug- As down tin; Htreani of I if,. mv ef product will helu you mow your ' have come forward with other candi- government program couldn't keep a store sells perfume nt 50 bucks pn,-, forts s-'lidi', lawIn n this summer with a light-' dates for improvement, notably Cacciohi as fust us it can put bottler; on tin- Through ,(.-.« of Minium nnd the weight, part aluminum mower, • MOTH church mouse alive and healthy in these shelf; a puy walk.'! in frnir. tliL- powered by a gasoline engine Its' • METAL SHOE TREES I'lace. days of inflation. fctrort to buy n dozen fanes- shirts liny watchful councilscienc? e ever be sp-eial feature* is a power clipper; Although a Hopni-alc project from at ?15.50 eacli; women simtch up Illy Kliji|r. which reaches those hnn!.to-jr t.|,t: C to F^3 Pa P ] the construction of :i new high school reptile BIHK-S ut ?!:!!!.',)() the pair; To point thi- way fn,m darkness to places on the Inwn even trimi 49 building, the Spring SI. cletuanco is a The well known and roundly belab- Sroleh is a hnrlc fifty a iniip. the lii«hti hcdj;(.; ' i ored OPA, which has had one of the Theatre.-.- aru sold nut 'way into 0ml (.runt that when my Jwirnfy neceKsnry prelude to placing the school 1 1 1 mosl important or jobs and foozled il til' JMimrm !-, but a rpc-'ibit'tr )h:ay here is o'er ii> tin. presently proposed into. worst- i hail any other, cheerily presents ije able to (,'ct you n ?;s.H(i dueiii, fi,V Ah!]J^Jh" '^'"^ <>t my lif,. Those and other blighted m-caw have Sl'Xi; somo nifvio hoiiMM him- are (he following as a suitable iilogau for doubled their jirico: but jill f(H. Thai II,, il| \,l"' , mittently against tolerating .such eoiuli- brave, A w To which we would add this after- You w«nder when' iho !!|i>niii»- And oil the darkniMs from my |jf» tiona (notably n i-ampnijfn started by thought; lien niiMs I'rorii—itud if then' nr« OH; Woman'.-? Club Home yearn ago), any kid» limîy niiyw-lii-re in the erase. »•>'•, ISul.'if you don't, without n doubt, worlti. lt'« booiiitiim: on ilrondway «OUKKT T. PEA1JCK L. E. Tanturn, there haa never (icon any strong public . , - before the bust? k for a clliulgc. Jn fact il. is sur- Whatever it is you'll go without. BO Elm St., —Florida Arcadian. Your (jiusg-ionds Correspondent WeMfiold, N. J. CAKL I1KLM SAVE THE LEAD, THE AVrSTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 ional Engineers jTo Honor Tremaine lw ! Minor K. C. Jones in Far View \ Jin Elizabeth j At County Concert L' »""»• *Me mem5er8h'P| The Union County Concert Hand ] Boy Recovering From ELn and P- »• Oppenheimer, will observe national Music Week Pf*"' both of Westfield, were | with a concert Thursday, May 0 at Fractured Skull •^hosegivinsi-eports at the! Abraham dark Hjgh School Monday in Elizabeth of CestnuChestnutt St.. andd SixtS h Ave. in Ro. Victor Kryston, 7 year old son of , EeU y. ,t,r rhnnter. New selle«at8:16p.m' at 8;1fi n m. Mr. and Mrs. Victor II. Kryson of j I^rietyrf Professional En- c M. Tremaine of Westfield one 2389 Channinfr Ave., was reported ; *rg °"f* ™*"'ê w»»d.tt»idirectorss ofi mthe interlakeInterlakern today considerably improved in ] Hardie reported that many Music Schooll in Wisconsinn anandd Mnhlenbei'K Hospital where he waa I 'members joined during last founder of National Music Week taken with a fracture of the skull following a tntflic accidrnt last «nd that a new membershi.ftfvwt w a a • s^p* jJ wil**•••l b*Jime the guest of honor at thi« •« huj been organized with the j conceit. wui-k, ,„ "nery member get a mem- Arthur Burd, one of the band's Victor was in collision with mi | 60 instrumentalists, known also as automobile at North Ave. mid Elm St., Monday, Apr. IB ut 4:30 p. in,, j Op|M!nhi'imer reported on i an accomplished pianist, will sur- suffering a biuise on the kme and 'htion pa"C(i at the recent ses" rrlse the audience again with some Rlii1e a "bump' 'oil the forehead which I 'of the legislature °* I intricate keyboard work. was later iliukrn»ae• . Von may IdM pouoda and have ttu EXTRA RICH in taote alen4cr, graceful (liuie. Nol raefcUs. No dnigi. No laaatlvn. " Eat meat, potatoes gravy, butter. The upetlnuce ol Mr*. W«1U may or raav not bo dlllercnt tlmn youn. butwbv not try the AVDS Vitamin Candy Plan? Lookattheia rc» " ECONOMICAL TOO/ medical doctor* more than 100 periods toit 14 to 15 pound* *r era lie In * f«>v weaba with th*\vi).S Vltanila Candy Rsduclni Flm). With thJe Ayda flan you don't cut ut any roenll. •turenca, potatoes, lUbuttMipfya or butter, you dimply. cut" ttie' m n. It's •itniili" and cailer vihea enjoy dclldoiii (vilamin fotti- I Aytl* only fl,35. If not d»llj|li(«

Pni$$ijrom Florida'i fluilt Orimttt Naturally Rich Im VITAMIN "C" MINIT PIE CRUST LAVOR! Investment Deserves the BEST Financing Of all your~inve5tments — home'ranks FIRST! Finance it, then, with an economical Mortgage Loan that will make it al! yours '—free of debt—in the shortest possible time. Our mortgages are planned for LUXURIOUSLY UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS monthly principal reduction. Payments in- A completely nourishing clude principal, interest, taxes and insur-1 make home so pleasant, 59.95 each • diet providing every- ante. Interest is low. Sound advice on all thing needed for abun- home-owning and home-financing prob" Your llvlttn; moil! !<1HHIM iirr n plnrc IYIU-H.' ctip>>tg liiittu-di'ih-fy fcrl dant health and vigor. lerns is yours for the asking. nl 4TU;®i', Yfiu'll (it* itnitiKfd IIOM' imiling n ronitt will tifcitmr tvttii tlm And dogs really go for adtlilimi ilf n few wrn*tl}iita!-*lrrriit . . . ;i rliiitiiifMtsirk rltnir ami a r<'*!fnl cltilt cltiifr. Flavor, r 'f s •r-~A. 11 Holli IIUHBI gprhtg c-oii^IriN-llofi (EIH! lire cmir'-i! uitli jillffieUvil ; In big rrnnomicnl fftSITIHJ FIMRill, ft) dcciiritlor sluiilm. I IH-lb., 5-lh. mid 15-Ut, hafts tit your 1MMHIHATK IsKI.IVKHV g,rnr*?r's or feed i Uorc. f H 3) East Broad St. K.VII.M; k CO., .NoiTiirb 1 urullurr, llilni Flout ' Morlllmo Milling C« Weilficld. N. I ! Suflolo 1. M.T. j

11AUX& & CO, SlClHT 9 O'CLOCK THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, Jane Lakens Bride fnr ihr- v,c-pl:-e!.,l tn cj-end Easter . Chernut St. was Riven n misccllan- Helen NoXOfl Married fane McMichael Fiancee wiih fsrtft JHRIM H. U'rnth i[|ne,ms bridal shower recently at the- -,,,.,-. i Of Plainfield Man United SUM Military Academy. | hune r>f Mr». Charles H. Wagner To Oberltn Graduate Of Frank AJGuba Jr. 1 of Hillside . Miss Crone w>H be McMi- Miss Jane Lakens, daughter of At ABOUT TOWN M 11 1 uinnicd to Arthur Miller of Eliz- ;n- * " Miw Helen siii, dlif L-hildnrnt ,% Chris d Pay, spent AM-., an- Mr. and lira. Charles A. wakens by JJ^ in June. Hand B. KVSker i 32C l» in Uuhtvay Hofpiisi ins she- rthejival fufeur- tbr weddinfflir. Ch«*e of Miami are also frucsts , to Mr. and .Mrs. Louis W. Cline of Dorr* H to be wanted Sotunrsy at the Hardgrove home. '222 Miiivrvad PI. The youni?lady . Lus two older liroihm. Lakens, was the maid of aîernmt in the Fii.'t Methodist -•" area. He will return to North far iIolu honor. The bridesmaids were Miss chei Chsrr). tu Oliu L. 3Iu(t bf Mw»n,' Mr. «n.l Mm. Waller Man* and Jfrs. J.- F. Verge of W, Dudley 1 he briJe nun a bouffant grown oiina State College in the fall. C ;«m, Paul, of Kimball Aê. have Mrs._ Preston Hndlcy ami chil Ave. is visiting her daughter, Win- of white satin an.) starched orjrau Winifred Gardner, ' reinrnedd frof m ChiragoChip , wherh e iihch y . dren, Priscilla, Jane and Proton ifred. a( S t LawrencLUe Universityi , za Her fineeriip veil was neM fcy » bridegroom, Miss , U...1-.. „..; ...,i,.» T. „* i...... • - i.... _ . i, N.... V. . wreath nf flowers to match her Harry L. Holcombs Miss Gloria Cagnassoia bouquet. Her attendant ware a field and Mrs. Robert in Brattlcboro, Vt. Lieut. He.) James Wllrox, US gottii of yellow satin and net, sim- Moving To Rochesier Montclair. Joseph Gardner was: NK, has reported to Washinvtot Iane ;s ilar In ftyle and carried mixed his brother's best man and the ush-1 J*™™*. • > " , where she spent Easter with her ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Itallock; for further orders, after spring flowers and wore flowers in Former Mayor Harry I-. Hol- „ Clew „ loungetown, O., who ... to be the : ,. . ter, Mr. and have been visiting his nrnth<-r. Mrs. „ leave with his parents, evs were John Gardner, Joseph! WJ in law Bnd dauEh g . \a UvewiHi H. parents, K her hair. coinb and Mrs. Holcoinb <>f 236 W. Hens naming ,,n best man. Mrs. Norman Sprafjue. Boutny and Anthony Cababanco of! stead do notB Ji ""' .John Wirth, nnil Dr. AVirth of]j|rg. Georec AVilcox of Cranford, Both the bririe and bridegrauni Grove St., left yesterday to return ;clarl!Sl Plainfield and Edward Cllland of! "" * I.- t- i ,t*T, , o,- r- - They were married last | formerly of Cedar Ter. Lt. Wil-were graduated from Oberlin Col- t'i FwliMter, N. Y., their former 'Summit. [ Mr?. Samuel If. Vance and her .'** Ilrtei' 'Loek}ey °\™ ' }-*n. month and have Jnat returnnl from j recently completed more than daughters-in-law, Mrs. Herbert I<- }y \ } nd have Jn COK lege. MMr. Roperp s recentlyy was dis- home. Mr. Hoicomb has been nam- (raai AvAvaa. and hcr*!»tehcr*!»terr , Mi>* Plor. theiBr aolnweddiweddingn - ttrii p ..'.'.--_ ed an officer of the Lawyers Co The bride and her attendants all j Vance and Mrs. R. G. Vance enter. ',„„ clark of 408 s. EImc_ r St.; - ^ a vt-ir's submarine duty in the Pa- charged aa corporal after three wore white. The bride's "white sut- j Fl st cilic thcutre. I years in the Army, the last year in operative Publishing Co., with tained at tea Tuesday afternoon at.na ^ Returned" from a" vacation at' "' Lievt. Lfndley II. Leeeett i which he has been associated for in ({own with lace trimmings was | 4!..the. tformer' .s. homu—„e „o„n Lawrenci „„>„„„»e • MJ3m; F,o j .frd ond Mrs, Leît, are at the ' I Europe. The bride has served two fashioned with a fitted bodice and Homfi the past Forty yenra. Since coming to Westfield full skirt and train and her full yea-rs ago, Mr. Hoicomb' has hi length veil was held by a crown of active in public affairs, serving as see'd pearls. She carried a white prayer book w>tli gardenias. The Town Councilman and Mayor, as e a member of the board of the Ma-bridesmaids wor<5 white marqui-i-1 ,_, _ . . Eonic Association, and on the board sette with sequin Juliet caps and" 171 E, BRO, old - fashioned bouquets.: of the Westfield Savings and Loan : SUMMIT Association. The maid of honof cdrrigd a bou- quot of white flowers sntl two of als o 1)ave a son r Their son and daughter were _ . . , i iama of Euclid Ave. w •ently ! ^- | Mr. and Mrs/oeorRC Webb of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCulrc the bridesmaids carried yellow and MarKiiret Laurent, who 13 to be announced, graduated from the local schools. i A son, their second child, was! Newark Ave. held a co-operative "t 234 V, alnut St. announce th« Lt, Harry K. Hoicomb, a lieutenant the other two carried lavender flow- married Saturday to James A.' ' --c ! born recently to Mr. and Ulr.-i.' supper party for twenty friends at engagement of their tlaughtcr, ers. l U 1 d bl , Marilyn to William A. Tuitc, son in the Marine Corps, is still sta- SEE-WOJ U? l7%™% v\™X *?1h'J H*' **', »"" ru"1- ™* " °'! Frank Sake,' of Mountainside in their home "Easter evening. The bride is a graduate of Mt. lamed. Mrs. P. \. Brunefc of the Jifrfr. anand MrsMrs. . CharleCharless IK! . DunDunnn ooff 3Iar aret H „„„,,,„, Jerscy .iof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuite of tioned in Pciping, China. The for- Soultvardwa.ho«t«»ataparty;Lchopy;Lchox Ave. entertained EasUr Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hendrrick-. 656 Hunterdon St., Newark. mer Jean Holcomt) is now living St. Mary's Academy, North Plain- • • . lor fof r thhe CatholiCthli e BanghttrBh e TMcntlyl ; Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr.! .*^ son and daughter, Joan, of Easton, 1 Miss BIcGuire is a graduate of with her husband in Carlisle, Pa. field, and attended Georgian Court 1 Miss BIcGuire is a gradu College, Lakewood. Mr. Gardner in her honor. The Catholic Daujsh-; and Mrs. C. Richard Waterhouse I Rev. and Mr*. Henry BUCKO and Pa., were Easter, guests of Mrs.: Holy Trinity Hijfh School and at- Mr. ond Mrs. IIo!comb were the summertjiml ters troop of which Margaret is of Cranford who have just return-' daughter, Carol Lynn, spent last Hendrickfon'a parents, Mr. nml. tended the Urban Division of Seton guests of honor at a number of was graduated from l'lainfield counselor, gave her a surprise | ed from their wedding trip. Betsy ', week with Mrs. Buese's parents, Mrs. Fred TipRon of Mountuin i Hall College, Newark. She is now farewell parties before their depar- High Stfhool and served two and ihower lart week at the home of. WB3 a member of their bridal party.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinkcr of Ave. ^ J employed in the business office of ture. Their new address Is 172one-half years as a staff sergeant Mitry Ann Uachnjid on St. Marks • i SifiSpringfiell d Rl Mountninsiileil . -*~ ' , I the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Cobbs Hill Dr., IJochester, N. Y. •with the U. S- Atmy. Ate. • ! , and iThey., hivt..-., « teft.... wfo .«. thei...»r „„„. ..-...h _ Nn. Georee A. Swallow arrived ! ;„• Westfield. House guests at the Laurent of Clark &L ji n Rcd Bu JIls H R Snotwe11 of Saturday ni ht were Mr. and Mrs. I f . Germany Now ddischarRcdh , olds of Glen Ave., have announced engagement of their daughter,. i'aiiing^N. Y. Also Mr. and Mrs.' " ' " Birch PI. . Douglas Hayman of Sheltun, Neb., s e I'reFrc.d1 FrambacFratnbach of Embree Cres., !I Jl 's employel d by the Sweeney the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Reynolds to James A. D. Laurent of Pt. Pleasant and j Mr. and Mre~Dan A. Davis of formerly of Westfield, returned I Corp. in Belleville. P. Baker, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- with him for a week's visit. who had a cocktail parly, Barbara, to James P. Maker, son their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. icoleman PI. have returned from a ,,. ; No date has been set for the if Mr. and Mrs. Albeit L. linker bert L. Bultcr of Plymouth Rd., and Mrs. Stanley livers. lvjsit with their son and daui?hU-r- A daughter vras born Suiuhiy, Mr. and Mia. E. J. Malek of | wedding. if Plymouth Ril., Summit. Miss Summit. *, Mr. and Mrs. Hobcit Davis ] Apr. 21 to Tilr. ami Mrs. Daniel E. Watfitlil Hu\, Scotch Plnins, are, Keynolds will be graduated in June Miss Reynolds will Rraduato In ' Lt. Paul Wells, USN, and Mrs.In Bo'tvn. j CowgilJ of 740 Embree Cres. purt-iits of a duughler born Tucs- from Edgewood Park Junior Col- June from Edgewood Park Junior Weils are visiting the latter'* par- day in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mrs. lege, Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. Mr. dlege, Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuri- Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Dichl of j MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Parker jialek is the daughter Of Mr. andEngagement Told Baker was graduated from Prince- Mr. Baker is a graduate of Prince- j . Mnrks Ave. have had as their j and daughter, Noel, have relumed Mrs. Harry S. Parker of Seventh ton University and is attending ton University and is attending J cently completed 18 months duty in ' guest Mr. Diehl's mother, Sirs.! from a week's stay at Finehurst,' st plainfield Mr Malek iVas re- •lew York the Pacific. j Fred Diehl of Chicago. '"" ~ ' '* Mr. and Mrs. Edwnid E. Young University Medical New York University Medical f.' C, • j cently released from the Naval Air of 833 Grant Ave. announce the en- School. School. Corns County Trcarurer Arthur N. r. and Mrs. Francis J. Walker i Mr. and Mrs~Thoniaom s J. Mullen - gagement of their daughter, Ellen Picrson of Kimball Ave. has been : of Summit Ave. havens their house! and family of Tuttle Pkwy. spent Mrs. Fred R. Harrison of Clark Georgiana, to Joseph Koehler, son the guest of his son and daughter-' miwta this week,"- Comdr. Worth last week at their summer home St. entertained at a neighborhood of Bli-3. Florence Koehler and the in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Jr., iw- Jone3, USN, and Mrs. Jones Kt Point Pleasant. j tea recentfy in honor of Mrs. E. late" Mr. Eniil Ifoehler of Union in Palm Beach, Fia. of Washington. eroy Staats. Mr. and Mrs.Ave., New Providence, Miss Joan Fryc of 620 Raymond ts ere leaving next week for Miss Young is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Gamble! Mr- and Mrs- William Dawson,, St., has been on an extended Afatflflff Hi^h 'Ichool and( is eni- and two sons of Arlington, \'a.,Vfovn>*' Wejtfielders, came up from i ploybM'by General AccideBt Pile spent last week with Mrs." Gamble's 'Baltimore to spend Easter with' & Life Assurance Corp., of New- FOR SALE! r parent!. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hinei Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Spach of Carle- Easter vacation in Mexico Gity. I their esidence. ton ark. ot Cooper Rd., Plainfield, formerly " ' Blr. and Mrs. Francis 'VV. lirbwn Mr, and Mrs. Edwin P. Canzel • Mr. koehler, a graduate of Sum- of of Stoneleigh Ph. have as their and daughters, Alison and Penny, mit High School, recently discharg- house guest Mr. Brown's sister. homc la5t of Darien, Conn., former West- ed after 2% years with the 9th Mrs. Robert Hannn of Central I Thursday from Brown Miss Lottie Brown of Schenectady, ATTRACTIVE 2-FAMILY Ave. has been visiting in fcran- ] University for the Easter week- iielderg, spent the week-end visit- j Air Force, is now employed by N. Y. ville, 0. j end. Mr. and Mrs. James S. ing their mothers, Mrs. Louis C. RCA in Harrison. ,r o . L "A" i Wroth, Mrs. Van HaaBen, Will- Canzel and Sirs. L. B. Eskesen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Townley Sn, IJalph M. Hordgrove of; iam B. Wroth of Amache, Colo., here. Penny was christened Pene- of Clark St. have purchased a Virginia Gardner Engaged Ideally situated ndar the station, in a gdod resi- Moncletgh Pk. has .returned' from i and Bill Wroth went to West Point lope Lee Sunday in St. Paul's home at 225 Garfield Ave., Avon- dential district. The owner will vacate the upstairs Church. I by-the-Sea., where they will re- To Long Island Man I side after May 1. apartment for the buyer's possession. This is the Mrs. George "W. Seade of Colo- Mrs. William S. Gardner, 24G floor plan: • • . nial Ave. has been visiting her son- A daughaughtee r was born to Mr. and Seneca PI., announces the engage- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. E . MilleMill r off MeadowbrooMdbk ment of her daughter, Virginia to Gifts V. W. Siebs of Ward Hill, Muss. Village Monday in Muhlenberg Charles Meriitt Thomas Jr., son 1st floor: Sun room, living room with fireplace, Mins Lillian Grone of 429 South (Continued on faso 13) of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thom- large pleasant kitchen, 2 bedrooms, modern bath, as of Hicksville, L. I. Charles and porch.. • For All Occasions served with the 31st Infantry of the U. S. Army in the South Pa- eiftc for over three yeurs and was honorably discharged Christmas 2nd floor: Living room with fireplace, alcove suit- for the Young Folks we offer: night. He has returned to his for- able for a bedroom, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, Heady with a top ' of theuHtoitht'" rner position with the Long Island modern bath. 1 suit fnsliiom. "',., Lighting Co., Mineola, L. I. Vlr- t Una" mi" l'k'llu l grinia and Charles have not set the hundreds of ^""fHrl S0« BROAD STREET date for their vveddinp. 3rd floor: Finished room, storage space. of the season coll.w- WE8TMJSL.D, K. I. SIZES S2 TO 5i j IBWBLBRS—OPTICIANS SINCE UOO Troth Announced Oten Dnllr D A. H. to e P. M, Honour -111 8 P. M. Modern furnace now using coal, but oil burner is The engagement of Miss Rose on the premises. • Garage. Brunner's on On the Air, 3:15 to 3:30, WAAT Costello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $4.95 to (970 on your dial) Joseph Costello of 515 Washington | St., to Joseph Verzillo, son of Mr. Price $18,000. - . and Mrs. Doroinick Verzillo of Ro- selle Park, was announced Sunday NBXTTOU8 at a dinner party at the Costello home. Westfield wM Miss Costello attended Westfield Dependable Wee Moderns High School. Mr. Vcnsillo was re- eetitly discharged from the military REYNOLDS & milt «m brings you service, after two years duty. No date has bwn set for the wedding-. Formerly T. B. & N. F. Reynolds For Our Children's Spring Clothes Troth Announced Realtors ~- Insuron Rialto Theatre Building New Stock in Coals, Dresses, Suits, Hats Mr. and Mrs. I,. Dl Francesco of Central Ave. announce! the en- KUReinent of their dnutchtcr, Laura Westfield 2-1010 INFANTS WEAR AND to Ned Mas«a of Crnnfortl at a huf- BOVS AND GIRLS SIZES TO 14. fet supper on Sattirdny evenlnn at Nancy F. Reynold* Charle* J. Fritz their home. Eve. 'phone 2-0485 Eve. 'phone 2-1666 Wee Moderns the Tops In Quality BROAD ST. & CENTRAL AVE. choose from these famous makers: ' Kaynee * Donmoor ri.owr.FS Carters * Chips * Stantogs The ideal furniture THE PARTY CORNER * Iwanta Cinderella * Mary Jane DRESS SHOP ,'lor summer porches; Buffet Suppers Dessert Bridge 55 ELM ST. * Hantlee * Kale Greenway ronl imported stock, Luncheons Hors D'oeuvfe Pies fine craftsmanship, * Margery Daw * Phoenix and built-in comfort; Children's Parties Picnic Box Lunches * Heaitb-Tex * Mrs. Day'g Shoes beat display in N. J. Weddings m NEW SUMMER DRESSES Cocktail and Afternoon Tea Sandwiches. 7hu m Hit Prepared and Delivered to Your Hotoie. $5.95 to $10.95 YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY lKn -ill INPANCY TO 16 YEARS 9uall,y MRS. JONATHAN STERN 821 East Brood Street 233 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD JUNIOR, MISSES', WOMEN'S, HALF SIZES WE. 2-4577 Tel. Westficld 2-3180 RIGBY'S E CAKES- P|ES & LEMON MERINGUE TARTS ,THE APRIL 2g, 19,46 j'lff at the nnnual Women's Af ictic Association banquet rtcentl SALLY Rotary Hears YOUDK People Hold Attend Conference Witk tLe Coil • • • Talk On Cancer Sunrise Service Jane Ilealy, Fenn State '47, w (Continued from Page 13) Mrs. Pnul Johnson, Mrs. J. E. home for the Eastm- week-end. Sli Hospital. Mrs. Miller is the for- Tnylor, Mix. Hoy Dew1, Mrs. It. F. olds has been home f01 has been appointed one of the tw mer Mary Jane (ioodman, daugh- Hciin.ih Ii. Walker, executive di- Several hundred poisons attend- the University of Michigan tomor c-o-eils on a committee of five rcetni of Hip American Cnnccr So- ed the traditional union sunrise Hali'y, Mrs. Hartshorn Hunt and rtw clays r™,« Gettysburg row iiioi'ft'ng whtn tho 'Mr t ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Good- Mrs. Harry Bowser attended the for an Eaatcr vacation. honors convocation wilf'be IIPTM raise two million dollars fur a St man of Nottingham PI. ciety, N. .), Division, Inc., spoke service Easter morning at B-.DO at Hill auditorium. ilent Uniiun building. —+-• nt the regular luncheon meeting the spring In WaU-hung Reserva- annual spiins merlins of the Wom- t>f the Ruliiry Club Tuesday at tho,tion, Mountainside. en's Baptist. Missionary Society of Brady, St. Marys of • * m * • • Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Rinsen of 1 Ji) St Mnry s of the Richard Uumstead was hom Coleman PI. spent the week-end at VMCA. lit waft introduced by j The service was conducted by Boat N. .1, Haptixt Association &d ' . - ' herint HW> Wilson junioi ' from Kcnsseluor Polytechnic Inst their cottage at Green Pond. Dr. Leu Salvati nuri Dr. Lorrlmer membera of the Younir 1'cople's held in Arlington, Tuesday. WESTFIELD'S WAt , Ind., Inft Tuesday night to Club, ' WiUr\onora?yt0 sewj. tuto for thi; week-end. Arnintmnit al>.o spoke briefly. Fellowships of the First Baptist, Captain and Mrs. Edward Kiln- j take Jh« seflnest out «f jm .rn'to collie after her spring Membership is considered one o Mr. Wnlker said' that one person j First CongreKational, Fimt Meth- msy rf North C'arolii] from a visit in Silver Springs, Mil. In the nation this year, 175,000 The service was oprnoil with a handi. at Chapel Hill for the Easter weel Their daushter, Mrs. Edward Hen- will die, and there will be 7000 call to worship by Shirley Heit- BE HONEST ,,,d tbo campaign for the neware sincerity ability, and scholar- end, bringing with him liU fiance GLOVESKlM ld 'house that is to be built on ship. Candidates are selected bs son Jr., and her small son, Ed-deaths fvuin cancer in New Jer-Icump, M'catlU-kl High School se- WITH YOURSELF. u juit the uinr til 7* Miss Eleanor Molcn of Green; ward 3rd, who have been visiting sey. The current drive is for $12,-nior, who also KBVO (| . invocation Muhlenberg College campus in vote of their classmates. Gather boro, N. C. 1( DO YOU DRINK dream for that wm«Hil«g \m\ vn movrs into this part of me is president of her class in Ohio, returned with them. Mrs. Ihrnufrtiout the United and led the Lord's Prayer. lOric remove th* tlarth*4 dri*4-iil.j member of the junior swimm'in Luther Huston .if Silver Springs j state« »f $:i,000,000 will be Oppenhelmer e"Ve the Old Test- TO EXCESS 77 •tfect. It Ii • cream lW] rsey tomorrow night, when Carolyn Wilholm has been clue arrived today for a visit with the [ tno aiei1 Burroundin team and a member of hei (lmilal to New Jcr»ey'» ament reading and John Looming •often* nail whltem yoar f flunrai in S was e'd to the Ellen H. Richards Clu Ellsbel'gs. Alcoliolicc Annnymoua drflfnifht; «nd lte*iit \% Kswark attend a reunion rally. class hockey teain. for outstanding students in hon shnrc will be 5500,000, of which read from the New Testament. 1 wi l> e 8 )cllt for plUble tad yoathUI. • a * economics at Pennsylvania Sta Mrs. E. M. Gibson of StoneWeh i "J •' " l patients in The sunrise service at Die Hill- Can Help You Stop. I arles Hanson will be among College. A senior, she is active M soy We fle sha ls top in Echo Lake Park at 4:45 Sold at JARVIS'S At Elmira College, Doris Pack Pk. has returned from a visit in j «.('„„„ ' ' »< 'd'» ™ a, m. also was attended by many Write given rccoffnlUon for out-aril participated with the freshman the Christian Association, Woii Annapolis, Md. ins( scholastic achievement at" speech classes in presenting three ens Recreation Association, Pla j Georjre Waddcll was unanimous- hundred persons; This service was P. O. Box 121 Mrs. William Sa sponsored by the Ciatiford Chris- one-act playa for the Elmira Li ers and Fencing Club. .awera and ehil- |y elected to membership. ViRitln(j or tie Theatre Workshop. • * * dreli of Highland Ave, spcM pnrl Itolarlan* incluiled Fred Clark of tian Allianco Tabernacle. Cadet James H. Wroth had h of the children's vacation vlnitiriK Elii.nlicth and •Phtme HumboUt 2-2821 relatives at Pocomoke, Md. Ernest T. Walker Atnorb Moisture The annual spring luncheon o parents and brother, William of Plalnfiold. In "Cnvnl.-mlr nt BICYCLES the Now Jersey Wellesley Club \vi his guests at Weal Point over t Nuts in a baked mixture tend fo Tune JTTLE GIRLS absorb moisture and make the food Amorli'n." NEW * REBUILT be held at the Rock Spring Coin Easter week-end, William w Hoppock Friend Of IIHooli rum* nilnr. Allril uo, try Club Saturday at 12:30 p.m home from Brown University fi dry. So when you use a large pro- GEORGE L. SIMON The president, Mrs, Roy \V. CheS' spring vacat^n. Late Chief Justice , The number ol farms In the 101 portion «( nuts, place them first In RAINWEAR nut of Montelair, will preside. Mrs Illinois counties decreased S.S perboiling water for a few minutes. Then 133 North A*.., PLAINFU Robert L. Bishop will speak o Warringlon Skelly waa hom cent, from 213.433 tin 1940 to 200,481 drain and add them in the usual from Cornell University for t • M. A, Hoppock told the LeHder In 1949, whUe (arm acreage In- way. "Wellesley Today." week-end. today he narsonally knew the late creased EOU.SOG ncrea. or 1.9 per FATS • * » Chief Justice Stone when Mr. Stone cent, from 31,032,572 acres In 1040 John and Charles Henry wer Eileen Engels, sophomore was a member of the law firm of to 31,630.1)78 in 1045. pledged to Theta Chi fraternity a Wooster College, spent her sprin Sntterlec, Canfleld and Stone, hnV- llio University of New Hampshin vaention visiting her roommate ing ofllecs In the Lords Court Build, following the first rushing progran Wellsburg, VV. Va. in* at 27 Willinma St., New York held, in three years. Both an • • * City. Mr. Hoppock had churpo of DISTINCTIVE freshmen in the college of tech Paul Merrltt was homo • froi this building mid for.17 years vsis FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY nology. Peddic School for the Easter weel frequently in touch with Mr, Stone. GIFTS • * » end. ' "He wna a remarkably, genial, friendly niun much beloved and re- Ruthie Braunsdorf, Emerson '47, John Cregar had as his hou EMERSON MOTOROLA KITCHEN played the lead in the freshman spected by all who knew him," he UNIQUE Ktieals for the Easter week-end tw said. jilay The Smdll Miracle, put on fo Peddle classmates, Ivari Romero RADIOS RADIOS EXHAUST FANS the public in Boston. Panama and William Frye of R CARDS • • « Chester, N. Y. Steriliiei Can $2000 941.95 (Port- s Pris'cllla Llttman has been elect- » • * insuring contamination-free milk, up bl — up able) •241 ed president of her class for 194C Robert Nein was homo fro: «n ultraviolet lamp can reduce the 47 at Gimcher College. This yea Pcnn State College for the wee' bacteria count in washed milk cans she served as chairman of th end. 06 per cent In ono minute, test) Junior Advisers—members of thi • * * thaw. Spraying Invisible bactericidal TWO-WAY BROlLMASTERS jmiioV class who act as big sisteri Mary Ellen West and Pat M rays, the new lamp Is bent U-shapa - BONN.IE CREATIONS to the freshmen. son have returned from Greei to obtain maximum radiation of all TALKIES Mountain.. Junior College afte exposed areas |n the can and con- $1 y.SO Joan Adams has been elected their spring vacation. Mary El mmes less electricity than a 2fl-watt 121 Et BROAD ST., Ipirits high and fonthora diy treasurer of her class at Goucher, lea is secretary of the Psycho(og electric light bulb. 'hether she chooses a rnin She was Glee 'Club accompania Club; ' WESTFIELD •ape with an attached hood in this year. plastic, a solid color gabardine • • • * lmj II V 34C) ALSO SECRETARIAL Schaefer's AND STENOGRAPHIC WESTFIELD BRANCH: 24 ELM St. COURSES "No Poor Goods At Any Price*' DAY OK EVENING Tel. WE. 2-4381 the Sun DRAKE BUSINESS & SECRETARIAL 1 C. O. KELLER, i COLLEGES and SCHOOLS Cnll. I'liiino cir Wrlla Your NMiroBt Driiko Hi-hoiit 7011 llrnail St.. Nrwnrk Destructive ultra-violet rayS as :tO.S Mldii Nl.. Ortmtce Corner SOUTH and IEIAND AVENUES O l'nrk St.. Moiilelnir well as blinding glare are safely ll.'ID 10. JerHi-r Ml.. KlllinliotK HfU Hinte Kt., IVrtlt AinUity screened out, and normal com- IT UvlMK»l"ii s<- s™ nruimtflrk 127 PARK AVENUE PIAINFIEID, N. J. •10 SomcrMft .St.. XMnllifirltt SPECIAL CLEARANCE fortable vision at all times is Win. ('. tone. l>. O. «., Hren, F. (.. lloiiKlnml, U.S. Phono, i FInlnaild B-OlOS-Ottor TOKB» WU-21C0 (Ho loll) assured with the flattering new ]lllt M Clmrtercil I'mlrr (he- I Cleaners, Dynrs, Hug Cleaners, Cohl Storage. . » * j * *-of Sen- JtrHrr* To make room for our cotton collection we must sell much AWAKWA of our spring stock 'at mJucecl prices. POCONO Pthtt, PA. Glrlt 6 to 17 Slit B«a»an. 2000 Arre TM Uk Hd ill (' Al Found*A Treasure Chest SUITS* Brimming With Beads DRESSES* ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS The lenses are ground to your The "r.ew and different COATS* prescription, giving you correct tSTAOllSMED I9H LILLIAN BARKOW Ml EAST I8ft WMWFt vision and sun protection . . , COSTUME JEWELRY both in one pair of glasses. For Summer. FURNITURE-DECORATIONS Not all styles in all colors 'and sizes —•• hut a |:»odc] selection OIL PAINTINGS-ORIENT RUGS Necklaces, Bracelets, from wriicli to mala: your choice. You'll need Guildcrsft Sun Classes motoring, gar- COSTUME JEWELRY Earrings and Barrettes ANTIQUE WATCHES in WitiSe, Pnstels and (leninjr, busking on (lie bcarli, or strolling in town fkmaired From w country: The earlier you get your pair the more "MADEIEV" Silver — fro,m $1.98 up 'nn and comfort you'll erijoy through the .summer. Osslnlng, tl, X. BRUNNER'S ELISABETH** F." NEAVE Together With SEE THE NEW TURB-N-SASH .... $2.98 Set Tho Estate ol (mum • J irtJum ALICE E. JOB Anil Others PAHIC AVK.NUM anil SKCOND 206 BROAD STREET AUCTION Lee Sportswear Tliuri., Fri, # SIII., April 25-26-27 104 E. BROAD ST. OPEN TIIUUSUAY KVMNINHS TILL 9 WESTFIELD 2-0S30 i.l 2 P. IW. i;«t •* C!'.f tl't I'll Tel. Weat, 2-2714 Labo /;. r wti&u r.r --"-•. -i- faivril ratory 27? N, Broad St.— Elisabeth 3-S1S1 ii II ri'fit/fj.f Fourteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, APBIL High School Third Learn To Swim High School i Trinity Scores Hawks Meeting Y School Court First Softball Railway Sunday In Relay Events Campaign Opens Games Listed of the l Nine Scores First Shutout In its uaeoml pre-scason Teams End Season The High School placed third «*i-t.alion of pame, the WcstfioM Ha-nks in the Group 3 medley event at The Learn-to - Swim Campaign *Wtat]! Holy Trinity's nine, which lias will play Railway at Halnvay The final business meeting of the Bridgeton Belays Saturday The opening games in the Com-conducted by the YMGA got off to Two Victories *p!it four games, shutout St. Mi- Sunday afternoon. The Union the team captains of the YMCA afternoon. The race was won munity Softball League were an- a big start Monday in the "Y" chads 3-0 Tuesday afternoon at County Baseball League's iliVh School Baftkeibuli League was by Haverfard, Pa. nounced at a meeting of the group pool with 19 boys attending the Tuesday night, with promise that Two wins in their first two came* Tamaques Park, playing errorless schedule officially opens the held last week to properly end th. Les Johnson started with the class from the Columbus School Dav have been Mrored by tho Hijrh ball, behind excellent pitching by following week with the Hawks first season of jilay and vote on half mile, Haviland Mekeel did the full schedule will be available district. These boys will continue School nine. The school buys Gob Evans. Boa struck out 12, slated to play Linden at Ta- the outstanding player cf the past the 220, OicJc Schuemaeher the next week. It was announced that to receive instruction on the be- trounced RounJ ISrcok S-T in liicir bringing his season's record to 46 maques jPark here. season. By majority vote, Ed quarter mile and Ed Hoos the Veterans of Foreign Wars ginners swimming every Monday, opener Friday and defeated North ,ikeonts in 26 innings. He allowll ^ Two weeks ago, the local Heruslra, high scorer and pluymak- crept up from eighth to third teams, which previously had in- Wednesday nnd Friday afternoon st er of the Tennessee team which dicated a desire to join the league, Plainfield Tuesday afurnoon. 13-5. ej onivy three hits and in four of nine lost its first practice place as he ran the mile. Fif- at 3:16 through May 6. Beginning In the Tuesday game, both teams game to the High School nine placed fourth in the league stand- teen teams were entered in the has withdrawn. May 8, the beginning swimmers O-Sswell, Henry a ""5 the innings set the opponents down ings, was electee) the most valuable scored eighg t hits. Frank Siivoye in 1-2-3 faahion. 6-2. race. The majority of the games will from the Mc-Kinley and Franklin pluyer on the basis of sportsman- be played at Washington School schools will start their swimming went the distance far WVstfieM. After making three safe bingles ship and aid to the team. The The Blue and White got off to a in th(, fjrst jjnn jng. withouh t scoringi , students, and is being planned by field with Tamaques used only on instruction in the "Y" pool. smashing- start with three runs in • Trinity got going in the second as award for high scorer during the Monday and Tuesday evenings and the first when Ed Hcrttoka hattml I g elete McHugh, Evans Koss-Campbell regular season of play went to Chairman Don Brooks assisted by Various abilities to :wim were Joh n yttni Johnny Krura. captain of tho NYU Dick Brown and Jim tcudder witfi for any postponed games there may displayed in the Columbus School a triple with the bases loaded. Koui jani j Murphy, hit safely for two be as the season goes alonff. more runs were brought in in the | Evans scored Trinity's only tonm who amassed a total of 106 Bob Maidment in charge of admis- group ranging from those who were runs- Sweep Winners points to lead his team into second sions. Boys who will receive the The first week's schedule fpl- attempting to swim for some time Miller-Pear ttj fourth on three hik, « walk and an other run in the fourth as be sin- error and the game was ended with place behind Jim Chambers' Texas awards are as follows: lows: ' to those who could swim well Place In gled and came in on Jordan's tap. The team of John Koss and Victeam. Kruse took the high scor- enough to cross the pool, a dis- four more in the final inning on a Line-ups: Members of first place Texas Monday, May 6: walk, three hits, including a two Campbell took top honors in the ing crown by a slim two point mar- team: Jim Chamber*, tiptain, Dick tance of 20 feet. Several who could St. Xlctmri's bowllng-against - handicap doubles North Stars vs. Bachelors at Wash- bagger by Bill Sommei, an error AB. gin over the 104 points scored by Wilson, Bob Holloway, Warner ington perform satisfactorily the latter and a brace of flies. J. McCarry, Sb sweepstakes oi the WestfieM Eec- Loren Rodewig, lute-comer to the MacKay, Tom Harmes, Bob Som- skill were able to make the 50 foot Magen, rf reation Bowling League Friday Texas team. Wildcats vs. Senators at Tamaques WeaiStld Gerow, If ..... mer and Loren Rodewig. Members Tuesday, Hay 7: swim and dive by the end of the AC. 11 II. O'Sheo, Ib .... night at the Recreation lanes. Thir- of second place .NYU team: John class session, which removes them Coinrle, ss ... ..3 3 Stabile, cf ty-two teams competed. These awards plus miniature Bergens vs. Triangles nt Wash. Mutter, Sb ... .2 0 H. Mcilarry, cf Cruse, captain, James Peery, Walt Arrows vs. North Stars, Tamaques from the beginner level. It is the Edge. :i> .. 1 0 Weir, m> Campbell, who has a loop aver- baêtballs to members of tho first J Baugh'mani Dick EHis, Bob Ellis aim of the campaign to offer free neydel, cf ... . i : L.ikfns, lb age of 180.20, started off with 231, and second place teams will be giv- M>:.A.J - Wednesday, May 8: Itodewlg, 3b . . ;, 3 Kelly, c ...... and Ul baT ... Jordan, 3b 3 of 1163. dance will be open to high school ON PAGE 16 Tiianglcs vs. Airows at Wash. Belson, s« , 3 Totals 31 13 ICeenley, 2b , 3 We Veils and Al Stranich total- A'orlk PlalnArlil Hvrnen. cf ....' 3 Ail. Ji. Wu»l, o 3 ed 1119—93 better than average— Hunt, cf J... i 1 Ryan, rf S for second prize; third place went Ucaltry, lb 3 2 McHugh. lb 3 Klausmali. 3b * 0 Kvans, p 3 to Hoke and Walker, 1187—83 bet- jQCKson, c 3 1 ter than average. The blind prize KUnffer, c . (> u 8€ST of €V€Z YTMlNGJor Totals 13 i 9 of 140 game was divided between Vcrcntck, su i 4—1,1 Volla ana Stralitch HIS North riuinfleltl ., 201 110 0— S From Nabod Bowlers Huke and Walker 1187 Drug Errors Ktl(r:e, CiwunluirH, Sotnnr*, HofT and Savoca 10411 1 Wilson. ItoiiKlierty, Jucktton 3, Yer- Givaudan and Js. Strac'El 10111 cnick s. I Thee first first match of the fourth anan- Jaciko and John BBonn'to l 10S8 Stores 1 S- DDereme r andd AAdamd s 991 Vlouo: ' "<">> meeting of the YMCA Mon- ReynoldRld * and BePaolBP o . 1107r7 > Throe-liaBo lilts: Heruaka, Donl-1 day Night League's .bowlers and J. Christian?* and Sabin . 1021 McAfee and T ,3cliro|>a . 101? Everything / Htnick out: by Siuuye Koeh- those of the Neighborhood Bowling Delasey and Bracuto .... 1042 lei; 3, Scott 2. I League took place at the i'Y" al-Shugrard and Muterspaugh 9U7 foods lo powder D 1 : Olt S ye Ku H. Schrape and Lrf}ge«t .. 102T. STORES | I,r "'sSo°lt".! " "" *' " ! leys last Thursday night Two E. Am and Cells 1015 Umpire: Lewis. j five-man teams from each league Farrell and Hunt 10SG cough syiup, sold .... ~ I competed, total pins of all ten menIL Lusardi and Prlne .. 1033 the supervision of A six inning rally which netted ,fo r three game, to decid& At the three runs when the smoke had ,m d of the second ganle the ..y.. registered phaiaacisi cleared, save the Hijrh School an (is were on, 24 ins in the Echo Lake Opens 8-7 win over Bound Brook ns the ,cad but jn ^ mvA tte baseball season opened at Tama-, Nabod seeond team , sed andth e Tourney Season KEEP BABY SMILING qUes Park Friday Jack Ituydcl ..y,, second team.s m&rgin of 156 ttarted the fireworks with a horn-1 ins erased a 6o.pin defi(.it of their and save yourself the . er to right center with two out.. first team aI)d the match t to A best ball four ball event and Loren RodewiR walked, slippctl to the ,,y,,me n b a net of g6 ins< the usual sweepstakes were held drudgery of diaper washing second and came home on Ed Som- . , , , , . over the week-end at Echo Lake ' mcr's hit. At that point, Jim Cham- j, A re,t,urn, nlafh ls Wfduled be- tw n th twt> lea at the Kec Country Club, inaugurating the h«S v,-as hit with a pitched ball, I ™ f, .8«f " new tourncment season. ic lon u!lc vs t0 ht Dick Wilson walked and Bob i ^ - '»B - The tcar.i cf Roswell S. Nichols Dougherty also was hit by the *>™™»: Jr., William Grander, Drake De- NATA-PAX FLUSH A WAY DIAPERS Bound Brook pitcher, forcins in'iium . .'.".". 221 152 191 157 197 Lanoy and Robert Kaiser won the NEXT WEEK-MAY th, third run. ^JS'Ja ":::": lit 183 1E3 low net prize v/ith 71-6—74. This 163 209 216 ******************** Ronny Roth went the full ilis- K.mUr 163 173 204 team was tied for low gross with tawe on the mound for the Blue, " 963 874 871 Hie tenmof Charjcs Jerorne, Chns. Treated with BABY OIL of LICOETT'S and White. Bound Brook used four' 2S0S Koos, Irving Partelow and W. H, New diaper with evei/'ciungeancl softer ( . •- Match tolal Dickinson^ which had 71-6—05. Each team scored two runs in Sell iss 223 171 diapers too! Treated with soothing baby 139 208 Other scores: Herbert Anderson, oil. Get toilet disposable Flushaways. 48o the first inning and Wc&tneld scor- Taji'iir""..'.'.'.".'.'." .193 138 K.2 ed two more in the third. Bound Tun nicy .'..'.'.'.'.'. 236 It:, 1S3 H. E. Scott, Bernai-d Rhaesa and Brook turned three hits and an er- is *"lllt iM 191 213 Al Elsesscr, 85-19-^66; Joseph ORIGINAL ror into three runs in the fourth,! "Totals D45 027 Valentine, Ned Valentine, Henry Use With Wet-Proof NATA-PANTS - 47c while the locals tallied once, when | Match total 2748 Czerny and 3. L. Hahn, 88-21—67, Bill Comrir walked, stole second ! Mib«d« "il" and Jerry TripjJ, Charles Doerrer, 1S2 1S5 Fred and C. A. Hermann, 82-14— Items for Pr and tallied the ticing run on an i ljaS?iuB»Vn*";:.'.'.'. ITS • 170 144 error. Lewis ','..'..' 151S 156 136 68. Mliller 155 13!) 123 of 1 Plusl Scores: Krnft 105 170 144 About 175 members and guests toured the layout, the majority par. 1!. ir. 833 827 ~743 Comrle, KU , 0 2402 tlcipating in the tournament. Sliitfcr. 21; .. tutul •B>, The four-ball tourney was mark- Heydcl, cf .. Dilver ... 218 I.-.O ltll 31 17.1 ed by an oddity, A ball driven by , If .. ijimibert . To111V5 138 Kuppe ... 131 ir>4 Nichols on the 18th hole wns found . ChamberM, rf j Curry ..., 169 171 183 Heruska, rt . 1 Kutnich .. 170 181) 192 perched directly on top of a ball Wilson, lb .. hit by Jerome in the rough. Nich- 1>ht I Totals 831 SC9 8SS ltcth, p total 2558 ols was permitted to move his ball Don't Give Baby Your Ml Totals without being penalized. No boiling or scrubbing Voniid Slrouk jr. I Spring Sports At Drake DeLanoy too* top honors Wear a Shipley, 3b 6 0 in both Saturday's and Sunday's STERI-SEAL Adorable RINGLETS Mines, 3b 0 Princeton This Week •Hill 1 Class A sweepstakes, with cards of DIAPERWITE RANTEX Maxurak. c I 79-4—75 and 77-4—73. It. S. Nursing for YOUR Baby Huff. 1 b 1 PRINCETON—The revival of Bodehick, If 1 Nichols Jr., placed second in Sat- SOAKS Diapers Clean Bottle Caps Hospital Mask Mayer, If , 1 J! intcrcnllegiitto crew on its pre- urday's play, 87-12—75. Sunday's Doganieri, ss ..... 1 1 Pcavl Harbor basis will highlight I.«l»e«fihitt.j, cf 01 schedule Saturday, ns 12 Tiger liohay, i> ... E. Montgomery, 86-12—74. POUND sterile, ready for feeding time. BABY HAIR Mask can be worn over andow BUr. J, [ tennis swinfr into action against Winners of Saturday's Class B ••Laba 0 I atrons opponents in Old Nassau's Softener, cleanser, deodorizer TREATMENT Mrnmi>h» first "bijj" spiinir sports week-end sweepstakes was T. C. Brady, 1*0- iWrto. p 0 O 0 24—75 and Charles Schmidt,'83-17 and work-saver. Just soak and •Wagner (1 It 0 since thu nntion's athletes started rinse. Diapers come otit clean Helps to form curls & ringlets marchins olf to war. —76. Sunday's Class B winner 7 jl i was George Pettit, 93-20—"."!, fol- and soft...and sweet smelling. and to keep baby's scalp clean. llan fnr Mines In III. Over the Lnko Carnegie spring lotted ZU-irlo In itii. lowed by Charles Schmidt, Dl-17— Commended by Parents Mag. *** Batted fur Robert In "111 course, a distance of one and three- 74. " IlreR.fc . 2fifl :MHI 2— - -- ;jo 1113 x— qunrters miles, Clinch Delos The qualifying round in the May Wesslielrl Maittr. Schoch's varsity Princeton eight, Thrte-!>a«f> hitr ] tournament will be played Sator- H'*ine run: lipyd*]. comprised entirely of service vet- Btts-5 on balls: off H.,th 1, uff duy. B«il«>- t. i,,-r Zi.nl.i- 1, ult Hroiuu- erans, will mntch its stamina and ho 1. olf l:<'b..Tto 1. tlininjr against tlie Univursity of Struck i.ui; l.y l;,,tli :>, by l!,,lms- Pcnnsylvanin aii'l Uuls-ers in the Breboecks, Smiths 1. hy Zifcitr 1. The Jar L'Enpirt;;: I'St-r^^n and V\I>H, first of its six scheduled rcKuttns In Roll-off with all of the major crows in the Alone is cast. Ann Ritterbush ami the Smiths, tiod • Kurlift' in the uftcrnoon, on Uni- for the t worth the price Wins Medal Class 1 •ipi<>n*hii> of the West-j onge^f Popukr-Pff -i'i- itv Tii 1,1 .it L 'in, Ch.nliL f ihl li< Id \\t, LISTERINE Mill i .N.i in IIINI' -Mil pi >\ lio I Ii 11..11 Baby Bottle Model Mi i» ll" 1 (iinin ilk id >n_ 1' s ANTISEPTIC 400 Cotton-Tipped, n: I '11 IK • I' ! I.n PHENIX APPLICATORS 1^^— ^ r Approved Brands 8 Oz. NURSER In Glass Low-Priced at Liggett'i i Canbetakenfromtherefrig Nursery Jar Dozens of uses for these appli- SMA 94c cators in the nursery and dozens of after-empty uses for the jar. DRYCO 72c ROBINSONS CIGARS PATENT BARLEY 49c LACTOGEN 87c' BY THE SIMLAC 89c WEBSTER DEXTRI MALTOSE 63c GOLDEN WEDDING FUN! "Calling Daddy" WEBSTER FANCY »A PABLUM and Saving Money, Too.' 39c R0BER1 BURJi CEREVIM 39c PANATELUS DEX1N 73c HAND MADE MILK SUGAR 63c LA PROVBDf PLASTIC Add20% TedGralTax WHITE This "French phone" has a place , to prices of asterisked MA to drop in a coin before making a LA Mil Double duty bank and toy. OPTIMO BA THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1946 tiotis to submit wees,.! Aiding tipn to the Veterans tipn. Paramount. Plainfiefd Strand, Plainfield Oxford, Plainfield | McLean Sworn In The field director of the As New Justice «w-H*t-Crt» on the Veterans! Administration Regional Oflicc now RIALTO ' TRENTON—In n luirf cere-! ; yjj« local Red Cross Home Sovv- located ot 20,.Wn8hin ton M C ^ 3? Elm St. callsattention K mony in tlie comt chnmbeis Tues- OI'V BOM)» AND KKRP TflKK f ark,CM> h»of assiataI,ce in indivld- ilny, Donald H. McLean, former tiat New st tie tort ?•?*?"* *te anL»lfanft*S of •del«yJ subsist-!! Union County prosecutor, took the { TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY tials concerned with, the wel-anee allowances. He can ascertain otith ns u member of the Court of i . of the veteran tore expressed whether the eligibility certificate' Errors nml Appeal*, New Joiscy's ' Barbara STANWYCK — George BRENT jcd Crocs a great deal of ton- «ss been fil^d with the admini-h- heHt tribunal. In Li over the problem of delayed tion by the edqeation.il institution Supreme Louvt Justice A. Day- SucBtional benefits. In some cas- and alao can determine the factor.* ton Olijiliunt administered the oath it X the delay is due to the great occasioning the delay and ™/» to McLean, who replaces Juslico | Ensure upon the Veterans Ad-, Itllf.MIIN Cicoi'KP lî'ickmann, 825 Grand- — in — 3.HEAD RAZOR BLADES LD satres to personnel on those ships. "Till.: S'III\M:I: AT Elegant Model | Messages oddrvPMMl to these mon, view Ave., WUH iliscliai'K>'d from MH. «Jiir:ii(inv" 'consequently, had to be held up the U. S. Marine lloapitnl on Ajir. I'lllK — SNUFFY'S Genuine Metal ! until ships reached port. 18. •rnuMf (nrli< .1 hln Orl'h, ! Miss Bible snid this procedure CLAMS and LOBSTERS GILLETTE | now is fulluwi-il: When members I SUN.iiiiminuA, MONT . mriTini& TUES." I] 17,50 RAZOR of n family notify the Red Cross KiA'f rivi.nn nml Steamed Under Pressure \Illlil,M,l (illl'SV here of an emergency, tlioy are ml- — In -•- MANY KINDS OF HA FOOD DISH II vihctl to coinmunicalc by regular RANFORDfrtr •"•OMMITII ,\1 S11,H" commercial uhanneU with (ho serv- TODAY, FRI., SAT. j iceman to he notified, fhe local — Aurll --. -II, -7 — II'M-: rttt:isNr.n in rim. iiunNT. Hi.mii,, iiitiiiiin "II \ 11(11 I'll OH" VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE and BE 50c J.&J. Powder 39c 1.25 Petrolagar . chapter meantime, scniU vcriflcn- >',Hiri li\liinv.ini: tilon of the emurgency to lied Cross "SPIRAL STAIRCASE" WED., MAY lit, ONLY I ENTERTAINED BY THE PIANOSOLOVOX. 60c Alka Selzer . 49c 1.25 Wampoles national henilnuarteis in Washing- 2.-,o — s:io mo'iri: IIAVIH in NO TAX ton which relays tin* nu'ssngo to SAT,, 1:110 -4'1U — T-li-.—10-00 ••(iiiiv is <,uioi:v" 60c Bromo Selzer . 49c Tonic .... 98c 'RIVERBOAT RHYTHM1 — I'lim — the commanding ofllcer of the iles- II lilt Mil. \MIH MTCHM CLOtll AT It WIIKDAYti liM lATUWAYf tirnftted ship over navnl commun- ivftli l,n>» MITIII, iittMiii Vorlti.il mill ,111.IIS IIINIIOI1 50c Vicks Drops . 39c 60c Creo-Terpin . 45c l -.10—T.fin—in on — Ill — OKN IUNDAY - 1 P.M. 35cVicksRub, . 27c 2.00 Luxuria . . 1.50 ication facilities. SAT., 2:-|-,—0:05—-i:(ir, "I WAS I'llAMIill" MAT. .MATINHI] O\I,V STEAKS • CLAMS • LOBSTERS 35c Bromo Quinine 27c 2.00 Dorothy Gray ' Club Department Ethel Barrymoro in the•Spl- a — I.AHTUONS — :i nil Stairrnno" Giant Arrid . .* Lotion. LOO Reviews Biographies^ SUN., MON., TUES. Fmiu r — April 2H. SO, .'10 —. Served Giant Mum . . .• 49c K ill.AIM, Airrvii lilt Arc I: SNUFFY'S^". Wrisley . . 47c Biographies in th field of mu gp "TARS AND SPARS" sic were presented nt the meeting EMPIRE 1:0P—1:1 (i —7:21—10-un ita Dullr li;i»—7—Mi: STEAK HOUSE of the Litoiature and Drama Do HON., TilKH . 3:1111—s n, WAI.T IIISVIJI'S MOUNTAIN AND PARK AVIS., SCOTCH PUINI. N. J. SPEAKING OF THE PEN BUY THEATRE RAHWAY NOW SHOWING "PINOCCHIO" FOR ONE WEEK O»IW If NOOM THI ft MIBNIOinf PICTURES OF THE YEAR1 FRI. THRU SUN. Til (.'(illll* Z:4.">—.' !.'•—9.0.", Portrait, taken in. tho VENUS PEN MON"., Ti;iM, ] :.'to—7-P0—10:00 JOAN LESLIE, Gold Rolled over Ster- STARTS WED., MAY l.t home by appointment. -CLARK GABLE. The touch of the arliit ling Silver Pointu Juhn I'AV.MJ, illnurrrn O'llAIIA. ROBT. ALDA at reasonable rates. indium Tipped. »ln(. .1IK.IV =1110. F,\c. TlOO, Si 1.1 "Sentimental Journey" — in — Worth Twice. 2.1", — fl -40 Faone WE. 2-0662 for SAT., SUN., MON. Kpnl TAVI.OII, \lrulnlii Clli:V "CINDERELLA Appointment. "SMOOTH AS SILK" $3.50 , 1-3:1—7,00—lu,no JONES" You'll have Fun and Enjoy •••• — rin. _ 60c Sal.Hepatica . 49c 50c Ipana 39c "DANNY BOY" THE NEW 60c Drene RAHWA — nllli — Kolynos .ION BUZ HENRY Shampoo . . . 49cc MONTEZ HALL 50c Squibbs Tooth Paste . . 39c NOW TO SAT. & EVA MARCH III Illli I!Will TRIO "ARABIAN NIGHTS" I1OIKITIIV tlrdl Mil], 50c Phillips uiw. niii']N'r. Tooth Paste . . 37c loriiDi. HAiiiiYMoiin 50c Admiracion .. 39c Tooth Paste . . 29c WAT. A UIIIMTK miOU' H.VT. plus PAT O'BRIEN "The SPIRAL STAIRCASE" 50c Colgate** 85c Lyons Powder 69c STRICTLY HONORABLE Tooth Paste . . 37c 56c Calox Powder. 39c I'llIK T,I:OV r.imoi, The NEW Theatre BILL FLOYD TUES., WED., THU., FRI AITIIEVTKI RIVERBOAT RHYTHM' Broiul Street — EliznbGth and his Hammond Organ tunes. SO FRESH AND CRISP Million*, onauril nt Ilio rvlioup In OIMON DAILY 1145 A. >l. DHiUST FRI. & SAT. 2 BiB Hits Nothing as appetising and satisfying as the Salted SUN., MON., TUES. Iliirlinni *ik. Ceo. llrrnt Nut. sold at Jams. nml Continuous DANCING 5ANANTONIO WO1IAVH IIOMi: COWI'ANIOXt Alfrcil llllAKi:, JiiiH't 111,A III "MY REPUTATION" now being featured, ns well as .music), Fresh because loads are sold. TIIIIIM.INU CO-FKATIRK "TARS AND SPARS" UITIIII! SIOIIII, .IIIIIIH OAIITIOII seven nights a week. Loads are sold because they're Fresh. FEAR — I'lns — 'The Notoi-ioui Lone Wolf KAMI TIK IMIOXIl rirn:ii COOKSO.V, SUN. TO. TUES. WAIIIIICV H 11,1,1AM "THE SHADOW RETURNS" — '1 Nlllllxli IIKM — AVM; UVUMI .irr»v tiAin.ANii, Always a wide selection of Choice Foods— •foiiu noinAK, iin, iim,(;i:n Specializing in S,IT« WIN. MATH, "THE HARVEY GIRLS" 4 CAIITOONS — IVII XT WliKK — STEAKS - - - CHOPS - - - LOBSTERS Wed. Thru Sat. Served daily 6 P. M. til closing "TERROR BY NIGHT" Miiiiri-t-ii Wllllnm Sunday 2 P. M. til closing NEXT WEEK O'llAIIA 111: v 1 n v "SENTIMENTAL WED. AND THURS. A Tasty SNACK any lime. DOUBLE JOURNEY" — U llrillK-Ml Illla — Cnrj Ciriinl, Kntliilrliii- Ui-lilmrii HOR ROR "SYLVIA SCARLETT" TAVi.oit. viruriniii f;nr,r I'red Aslitlrp, Him IInj tvordi DON'T FORGET . . . DINE AND DANCE ELM STREET . PHONE WE. 2-0682—2-0603 SHOW "SMOOTH AS SILK" Chicken "You'll Never Get Rich" at the a la King ... strictly from Hungary GOOD THINGS TO EAT CLARK GABLE SPECIALIZING In th« y-ior 1736, King WANTED! Charles VI of Hungary, m: PAV food prepared by expert chef—variety ROUTE 29, Mar WASHINGTON AVENUE, DUNELLEN f»oi!n0 Idol li« mlghl iom« day lotfl Mi crown, pur- that will satisfy every member of your dialed 70 faverm Ihrough CASH party. Iho country, thereby leap- 1OU CHICKEN ing our of tha firs into 'the MUSICAL frying pan. At any rale, (ifl and probably mmio thn firll INSTRUMENTS LUNCHEONS or DINNERS C\ itkun a l-i King dvsr Is served 12 noon til 9 III') mortal MOUNTAINSIDE INN STEAK AND MUSHROOM H» illcin'l mak» Ihn bell, stop for just » snack or II ouoH V/a'll hack our ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. o*n Clipf o your favorite beverage. DINNERS for tfmr dubiauj fitle. Coma fi up ami vaitth him train* Serving Luncheons and Dinner* !,,, llm boull GENE lAURCNI MUSIC CENTER PEDEELOUS' RESTAURANT t. KQKX 5T. AT PARK OLD HEIDELBERG Also Banquets SCOTCH MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUMG RESTAURANT Every Day Except Monday ROUTE 29 .,_•<;:;•'';!»»»•„ SCOTCH PLAINS f *ge Sixteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1046 was sent to Fort Jay, Governors' marshal of the Sixth Army, which ! Island, for anti-sabotage activity, placed him in charge of prisons ' [Additional Sports Proclamation Former Resident creating a program for northern and the executions of death sen- Whereas, the week beginning New Jersey, Port Newark, Newark tences for a variety of crimes and Local Teams In Airport, Standard Oil Co., the pot- then wits sent to Japan for a simi- with the flrtt Sunday in May is To Be Warden able water sources of northern lar jub, covering (SO per cent, of the New York Tourney nnnmilly sut apart for the inter- Z . .£**! _~«&*J»*» New Jersey, Jersey City factories, Japanese population. national observance of Music HCUK. Col. Arthur S. Bell, former West- and other plants doing war work. : Three Wcstlield teams partici- And Wherea*, this yearly oli- fleJo resident with 32 years of mili- In 44 mouths overseas. Col. Ueli 1 scrvancu waa originated by a citi- T was credited with participation in putcd in the Journal American tary and executive experience, was hen he was assigned to Fort ' Handicap Bowling Sweepstakes in zen ui the Town of Westtielil to Hamilton, Brooklyn, as G-3 and the East Indian, New Guinea, Fa- foster the study and enjoyment of ni'Puinted warden of the Union p u a n, Bismarch Archipaelago, j! New York Saturday night and one superintendent of Army transpor- i of them finished in the money as music, Cour.ty jail Tuesday by Sheriff tation. Southern Philippines and Luzon \ Alex C. Campbell. He will take far as records are complete at this And Whereas, with the ending He sailed from San Francisco on; campaigns and the Japanese oe- time. " of the war, there is an opportunity over the office May 1, succeeding Apr 9 1942 with the 32nd Ilivi-1 cupation. He was awarded the . William H. Armstrong-, who died The money team was the num- to resume many musical activities sion and established a new base at Bronze Star. ber two team of Bonnetti Bros. which have, of necessity, been cur- list December. Cairns, North Queensland. Col. Painters. Others were Bonnetti tailed, in recent years, ,•' ...Col. Bell began his military ca- Bell's next task was command of number one and Venneri Construc- the 720th Military Police battalion, Bachelors Seek Players Therefore, I Robert S. Purvis, as •". r*er by enlisting in the First Vir- tion Co. Al Stranich of the latter Mayor of the Town of Westfielii, .'~BMa Infantry in 1914 and saw which patrolcd 10,000 square miles team scoTed a 230 in his middle in North Queensland and New Players who are interested in hereby proclaim that the week com- . duty on the Mexican border. With playing in the Community Softball game, aeeond high for the squad the organization of the 29th Divi- Guinea. and won himself a hat. mencing May 5, 1946 and terminat- '- Bion, which included many Union League with the Bachelors, league ing May 13, 1948, be and hereby ib In July, 1944, he was eiven com- champions, are asked to get in Scores: designated as Music Week in West- • County men, at Camp McClelland, mand, as provout marshal, of 4,000 Bimnetti Puintera IVn. 1 ;• Ala., he became a member of that touch with Herb Nolte or Sam Bak- j Kay Luaardf 136 163 156 field. military police, one regiment of er at the Fire House. The first (v^1^ Bonnettt 130 165 171 ROBEKT S. PUKVIS, memorable outfit. ogers .... 160 138 15< . In Sept., 1940, he was recalled troops and one regiment of Wacs jrame will be played May 6 at the John Bonnetti . 145 173 148 May' Washington field with the North ""•" Hlcardo .. US 177 to active duty as unit instructor New Guinea. Handicap ..... 140 140 140 Tol. Bell later was made provost Stars. •-. with the 37th Infantry and later Totals 689 950 962 County Skeet League Total 2607 E.iy to aroid the «°>»«e of moth, and moth Urv.« Grand Team Retfer-GalUr moth kill.r. when you .tor. your cloth.. , ! Bounettt I'Allttera No. 3 Shoot Saturday IVIci Reynolds .. 17J 178 ISO To protect all your belonging, from du.t and moth, ,|_, .. 'l-'lrinan llort .... 102 144 17 « convenient, sturdy E-2-DO clo.et. and cheiti. " "x* John Ohrlstlano .155 184 litif A Skeet League, consisting of Ditvo Stiles 131 177 187 five teams formed from the regu- Mull and Pfcone Ordvra Pill,,! over «i.5o Jerry Bonnetti . 140 207 188 lar shooters at the Union County WESTFIELD KENNEL SERVICE, Inc. ' Handicap ...... 148 14S 14S Park Traps, will hold its first shoot I'OILCTIIIIJS, K1IK8UE • M;\VAHIC, Totals • 945 1033 1042 at 2 p. m. Sunday. Grand Team Total ...... 30)8 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Averages of the Bhooters who No-Moth solid, t0 H Yennerl Construction Co. Art Vi-nnerl .... 157 191 155 have shot at 300 or more targets ma closet. Complele, John Kavoca .... 146 IDS J58 from Jon. 1 to Mar. SI were used Juscpli Bonnetti . I5!> 131 , 125 llun Jiiibln lf<3 149 175 as a basis for the assignment of HEADQUARTERS Al Rtranlch 188 230 1BC the shooters to the various teams. Handicap 183-1 183 18!! Three competitions, one per 1 For Everything in Dog and Cat Supplies Including:- Tcilala ...... 981 1048 851 month, will decide the winning Parapure Nuggcl J Urnnd Team Total 2980 team and each of the five members l lo be used «ho, of the team will be awarded a COLLARS PINE OIL KENNEL BEDDING Prosecutor Calls ronze medal. •toring wooleni. WET AND DRY Meeting Of Police Chiefs LEASHES BRUSHES & COMBS LEADER WANT ADS PAY SHAMPOO Chief of Police William Schrrib- Sla, cedarized ipru REMEDIES pr, in raramim with the other po- l kills all tBmt „, HARNESS lico chiefs in Union County, has life, doci „„! FLEA POWDER been invited to a meeting with NAIL NIPS Prosecutor Edward Cohn tomorrow stain clothes or leavn MUZZLES YEAST afternoon in the County Court- an odor. DOG AND CAT TOYS house in Elizabeth. qt., 1.35; SHOW LEADS WHEAT GERM OIL This marks the flTst official step Cohn has taken since being sworn DOG BEDS TRAINING in as prosecutor to fill the vacancy CHOKE CHAINS AND MATTRESSES DUMBELLS caused by the elevation of Prose- cutor Donald H. McLean to the Four . Strong Killer*, Court of Errors and Appeals and, crystals that deitroj ill is believed prompted by the triple Agent For murder and suicide last Tuesday in Winfield Township, when Wal- HILL'S U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED HORSE MEAT ter Fizer shot to death his wife, sister-in-lnw and mother-in-law and Ground — Chunk — Sliced Livers — Sliced Hearts then turned the weapon on himself. We'll Buy Your It is Cohn's belief that former j policemen should bo compelled to j turn back their firearms to the mu- ! WRECKED nicipality. Cohn said that he also j Dry Foods is opposed to homecoming veterans j owning souvenir weapons. CAR! CERO - MEATO Robert Albright GAINES — ARMSTRONGS — FR1SKIES Ends Army Service • For tht bail price on ftnwtli«d-up outomo* GRO.PUP — MILK BONE — SPRATTS Robert E. Albright, T-6, son of bltta, caU N»w J*ntytt Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Albright of LARGEST auto r.buildtri. 408 \V. Dudley Ave., was discharged from the Army at Fort Dix W.'ll h, glad lo glv. Apr. IB. Entering the service in you an utlmale. Juil WESTFIELD KENNEL SERVICE June, 1943, he served with the Sig- phono Plalnll.ld nal Corps in Canada and Alaska. 118 ELM STREET For Delivery Call Westiield 2-3738 A graduate of Westfieltl High, he 6.4242 attended Union College, Scheneeta- dy, N. Y., where he was majoring Open 9 A. M. to $ P. M. Daily in electrical engineering, and plans to return there. MARINO'S Used Fat • 641 WEST FRONT ST. • Used fat helps make nylons, tex- *" (Cor. Waynewood Park) tiles, bathroom fixtures, linoleum, PLAINFIEID, NEW JERSEY paints, wollpaper and many other "G I" Needs Immediately personal and household items.

IS YOUR ATTIC FULL? GIRLS "Hwllywoodt Crown* wardrobe, ivith floral paltcrn covering, plastic Unload All coated. Heavy wood frame. Scv«ml slielves. as ASSEMBLERS 66x42x22 iaches_12.95 You will like this work, which is light, clean, easy to learn and inter- eating. General Instrument Corp. is the largest manufacturBr of radio Magazines, "Tho Empire," with components in America, supplying parts for the foremost makers of lint shelf and tic rack. home radio sets in this country. You will be in nice surroundings, Wood grain finish. in a fino, big, modern plant. Previous experience is not required, 66x25x21 inches _4.98 and you will earn good money under the new higher wage scale Newspapers, All F.ZIJO cheils and clasell now in effect. hai-e the /irraoiu E-7-D0 Math Humidor included at NEW INCREASED STARTING RATES Cartons no extra coitt AUTOMATIC INCREASE IN 30 DAYS MAY 5th Oversize Clicit ADDITIONAL INCREASE IN 90 DAYS pram finfcb. N«"WJ Extra Earnings of 15 % to 30 % Through Inrreasod Incentive Fay SCOUT PAPER DRIVE So you sec, Riris, here i.s an opportunity lo get into a worth-while, permanent position, and enjoy the feeling of future .security. There are many extra advantages in working at "G I" - Five D«>' Week — No Saturday Work Vacation* with Pay — Paid Holidays THE BITE SHOP : Pension Benefit", — KporUs Activities Route 35, Bridle, Now Jersey Music while You Work Now Open for P Apply at once, Personnel Department

the Season f-'ImrgcQ I!piii!|t:intpKncI

HOURS: Wood frame. 11 :»0 A. M. to 3 :0O \\ M.-~0 :;_iO to 9 :00 P. M.

829 NEWARK AVENUE, ELIZABETH Cluseil Tutaluuii lixwitHnu vn Uutitlu vi, C. Tek.,,1,0.,0 M0.»a»(1uun 28 U h THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1946 I'S Mark and customers their appreciation for continued patronage through- etz N dA s Post, 212, American Legion, and a Public Service Dividend ferred, all payable on or beforejune of 60 cents a share on the ? out the 39 years of the store's ex- 'Plains Pastor !5! , TJ! director of the American Legion Jane 15 to stockholders of rccord6 per cent cumulntive preferred, .'• istence, and make proud acknowl- ! Cranford Postmaster Holding Co. Mr. Metz has been 1 May 16. The board also declaredalso payable on or before June 15 •• lis edgement of the invaluable contri- active in Cranford Democratic par- The board of directors of Pub- Lin' rfh^ *«*. bution of many loyal employees to- Guard Speaker Arthur P. Metz of Cranford has ty for more than 20 years and lic Service Corp. of New Jersey the regular Monthly dividend ferto stockholders of record May 15.' L"6 Department Store will wards helping Rosenbaum's become been nominated by President Tru- served 17 as treasurer of the Cran- has declared the regular quarterly El its 39th anniversary. The a great store with a greater fu- Rev. Edv.-ard E. Peterson, pastor man for appointment to the $4,500 ford Democratic Club. He also was dividend of $2 per share on the 8 ture. a member of the Democratic Coun- m BK>th«s in 1907 open- of the Scotch Plains Baptsit position as postmaster of Ciauford per cent cumulative preferred fe store at 237 W. Front Church, is the speaker today at the to fill the vacancy caused by the ty committee at various times. He While present merchandise short- m ln is a communicant of St. Michael's stock; 1.75 on the 7 per cent cumu- , this start with « staff ^' 8 of the Old Guard in the resignation a year ago of William ages will not permit store-wide of- YMCA. H. D'Arey, Church. lative preferred and 1.26 on the YES Xfe. tostore has .f 7l- ferings of tradition scope, the store t plans to mark its anniversary with Last week Mrs, A. Mills West, He has been employed by the Mr. Metz is married and has a no par value $5 cumulative pre- L g modern mercantile in- many special events. chairman of the Home Commission People's Bank and Trust Co. here daughter, Mrs, Eleanor Metz Cook. , employing over 1.00 peo- of the Montclair League of Wom- for the'past 24 years. That Chimney Should Be Cleaned Ly changes have taken en Voters, spoke on "Federal Mrs. Rose M. D'Arey, wife of Scouts List ins the Rosenbaums' busi- Health Insurance." WHY? Rev. Lord Speaker the former postmaster, JE %Z Future Dates CRYSTAL CLEAR tence, including two wars The arguments against the in- serving as acting postmaster since WINDOW SERVICE 95% of the fires in the hornet are e operation today is as At Dunellen Rotary surance are almost tha same as Mr, D'Arey resigned on Apr. 7, differenneisfMt from that in those that were used years ago 1945, after holding the office for Westfleld District, Boy Scouts, caused by dirty chimneys. I,the laneisfroMtll, e P The Rev. John W. Lord, D.D., against the public schools, the 10 years. has listed the following events: Cleans land buggy- Nevertheless, Wednesday, May 1, Commissioners 1 fundamental principles pastor of the First Methodist speaker declared, when the rich Mr. Mete finished firnt among Church, spoke last week at the people said they did not see why meeting, YMCA; Wednesday, May WINDOWS — WALLS Call Now Westfield 2-0352-W ch the store is founded they sholud be called upon to edu- seven ^applicants for the post in a 8, LeaderLd s RounRdd TableTbl , YMCAYCA; WOODWORK not changed. Dependable luncheon meeting of the Dunellen pon to edu Civil Service examination held last Thursday, May !l, Board of review, Rotary Club in the First Presby- cate th hild f h Ju Then Your Worries Are Over. . courteous service, and fair cate th children of the poopoorr, ™?' .. .. . , f t. .7:30, YMCA; Wednesday, May 16,1 i are the seeds of growth terian Church. His topic was Health is a publiblic responsibility The presidential nominee for the District executive meeting YMCA i Phone ||y the founders and main- "Easter Thoughts." Mrs. West declared, Mrs. West poEtmMterthlp is a World War I Saturday, May 18-10, Camp-O-Reo ' was introduced by Vicedirecto: veteran and bus been a resident of - - - *,y*un> u •«-•-, Cranford 6-2747 FRED DEAS I by the present management, , Schiir Scout Reservation. lave always kept the store STOVE BURNS OWN SMOKE John Verlenden, Cranford since 1021. after 5 P. M. 109 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. of the times, striving for Burning its own smoke by util- Fred Sykes of Cranford wns wel- He is commander of Cranfoid LEADER WANT ADS PAY j better ways to serve the ising the downdraft coking prin- comed back to the meetings after anlty. ciple of combustion, a "smokeless spending the winter in Florida nl and Henry Eosenbaum, coal stove" is being produced by a John Fisher also was welcomec •s of the store, take this oc- Pennsylvania manufacturer. It after an absence caused by illness ) express to their friends will retail for about f50. Letters were received from W H.Achurch, who has been in Phila- delphia for the winter, saying he would return to Westfteld soon, and from W. O. Jackson, who is expected home from Florida soon. The roll call by John L. Hall, secretary, showed 65 members present. Mr. Hall also reported 20 new ir$ 9 to 5:30 . Monday Evenings 6:30 to 9 members since Oct. 1. Allan Cartter, director, presided and led the singing with William R. Huntington of Plainfleld at th< Phone WE. 2-3288 piano. A Cinderella lave scat, this, for at night, presto! it can turn into m % bed. Cot- Traibide Museum ton felt mattress and inncrspring lent Opening May 5 cushion; tvine matelasti) upholstery-?- The opening, on May 5, of the 9230 Trailside Museum, located in the nursery area of the Watehung lies ervation, has been announced by ROBERT F. DAY the Union County Park Commis sion. Prescription Optician From May 5 to Oct. 27, the Mu seum will be open Sunday and holiday afternoons. At other times, announced Mrs. Mildred L. Ruli son, supervisor of nature recrea tion, groups of 25 or more will be permitted access to the museum by special arrangements. Nature activities listed on th' program contain a wide variety of 6 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. interesting subjects. Scheduled for May are: A one-day nature eon Oppoiite Pooplei Bank & Trutt Co, ference, on May 6; a field trip, con ducted by Mrs. Charles Rogers of Princeton, on May 12; hiking clubs, sponsored by the Union County Hiking Club, on May 20; open house for garden clubs, under th. direction of Mrs. George E. Ander- FOR DOUBLE DUTY DECORATING son of the Torrey Botanical Club, on Stay 30. A program of scheduled activities for the season is available on Fanwood Stone Crushing request by writing to the Union These sofas lead double lives, for behind their very County Purk Commission. The host club for the month c and Quarry Company May will bo the Trailside Museum handsome appearance lies a convenience committee, with James B. Hawlcy as chairman. you do not detect. They are invaluable in the CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK In addition to the Sundny pro grams, the museum will sponsor modern home where every inch of space for Roads, Walks, Drivel, etc. several nature courses; one which, "Natural History of This Area," offers two points of college must be made to count. Come, see the varied credit to teachers studying at the Newark State Touchers' College. selection in our Slumber Shop. Among other activities sponsorei OFFICE, TELEPHONES. by the museum, regular weekly na- *LTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WEttfield 2-3654 ture programs, reaching approxi- ESTFIELD. N. J. QUARRYi FAnwood 2-7840 mately 10,000 children, will be he! Budget Term* on all Union County Park System playgrounds.

(tbove, left) A charming Colonial sofa by day, a comfortable bed for The U.S. ARMY has a PLAN...an OPPORTUNITY two at night, Inner spring mattress, mapla-finished back and ctrmreus, wine or blue upholstery. $09.05

(loft) So practical for a spare room, sleeping porch or shore cottaga . , . studio couch with innerspring mattre*? •_••»!» ttruclion that makes 2 comfortable beds.. Blue or wine tapestry. Priced from $69.95 to $79.50

"I've made up my mind"

(right) Tliis young man is going to join the regular U. S. Army. He is going into a By ilny it is a luxurious livinp room lounge, branch of service of his own choosing. Then, after three years of service, fie by night a tffinblu hvil or twin bvih. (limvr* will be entitled to .1 total of 48 months of college, business or trade school spring mnltn'ts; pnlh nut front front t» education. That's the PLAN—the opportunity offered by the U. S. Army. make double bid.) Lminge nml bolster in wxltirvd blue mid gtay plaid; ends and Enlist in the regular U. S. Army. It is an opportunity every young man will trim, gray luullwrvtla. do well to consider. $130

Aftur Arms. dl«h

Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M, wfuie yo ST. GEORGES AVE. Higliway 27. Monday Thru Saturday KOOS BROS. BA1IWAY, NEW JERSEY * "'onoluj by PUIUC SfP.VICfi RAhway 7-3200. P*ge Eighteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 19-16 y Hill, | Polish and I • Returns As Civilian New Hours At Units J States Marines Form UNO Guard To Kelp Wounded Historic Sites •different races and nationalities ! and further the spirit of Ameriean- : Spt. George h. Van Hecke, 21- IKEN'TON'—Now uniform vi»i ; on the Alaskan Highway, and the Larson said, "the historic houses Since 1930, over one mililliol n .Thursday aboard the Army trans-' * , *•• h« re] ] to a reconditioning school at Cam Jut bhould he open at lime best suited people have enjoyed progrrami s • port Tlwmas li. Baiiy for Bicmer-! „„ I rwke A; j Gram, liarkford, III. Upon com to the public's convenience, namely ' j g f , Barbershop Quartet haven, plction of a course there, he weni rane n lo n week-ends and holidays. I believe j Contests to Hiving Band Conceits, i Mrs. Stolper and Flank will join b|i to Memphis to specialize in re-cdu these new hours will offer an op-: jth the return of peace, a still iCapt. Stolper at Gieasen, Germany, tl i!1 j cation of paralyzed veterans in th ana w ^ Berls '*'" « tr portu'iity tor u jiToater number of • greater show of interest is antici- !• ujiiversity town about 40 miles „„...,? d j use of their muscles and how to people to visit theso iites so close-: ,, tetf. Scheduled already are ifrom Frankfort, which the captain M 1| walk again. n M ly aiboicated with the history of; American Night and the Union *- v-!" "•"- {" * "• • wrote his wife is one oi the most „, 4!V, ;b * *'*«•! A graduate of Rosello High New Jersey." i Council of Boy Scouts. beautiful towns. in Germany._. . He | l"""«6L,r School, Sgt Van Hecke" attended Tin' new schedule of visiting I National and racial groups f?a- has not seen his son since he was the University of Illinois. Later hours has been approved by Di-1 tured throughout the year, such ns two months old. he plans to attend the Interna vision Director Charles P. Wilber | _^^__ . Leader Want m tlonal Physical Education College and the Council of the Division at i at Springfield, Mass. recent council meeting. The uni- A younger brother, Henry Will- form houi.s were adopted to facili- iam Van Hecke, wax released froir tate the use by the public of these the Navy a month ago. Ho served historic shrines maintained wholly j as a motor machinist mate thiid ]• in part bv the state. All of J class.. He served on a mine sweep- these sites will be open to the pub- Davis FROZEN FOODS I er at Alaska, Mexico, Panama anil ic on weekdays and holidays from | Nicaragua. A graduate of Roselle (U. S. Marfu Con* I 10 a. m. to 12 noon nnd from 1 to Rialto Theatre Building • High School, he plans to enter Un- ]). m. except Thanksgiving, Tbe UNO Guard, eemposM of TJnlI*4 gute* Marines, all combat veterans, ipeB eft UNO with Hunter Col- ion Junior College, Cranford, in the Christmas and New Year's Day. 252 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD lege, the UNO Headquarters, In background. Tbe fif rd, resplendent in blues, tai composed uf 75 enlisted Ma- fall. Sundays the hours are 2 to 5 p. m Phone WE rines *nd four afflcen representing all six Ililii-e divisions farmed dnrinc UM war. Those historic sites will be closed VA Will Not Pay For o the public on Mondays. When a lector of the Family Life Eureai ing' effort was launched in aid of loliihiy falls on a Monday these Truman Endorses of the National Catholic Wolfan our veterans. Entrance Examinations ites will be open the usual hours 'Conference, and Rabbi Ahron Oph "I hope this campaign will be mt will be closed the following er. New Yprk, assistant to the givep added impetus during the Entrance and qualifying exami- 'ucsday. Family Week President of the Synagogue Coun observance by our Jewish brethren nations taken by veterans previous New hours will be in effect at the j cil of-Amuritru. and Protestant and Catholic Chris- to their enrollment in schools un- oudinot House or Boxwood Hall, tians of National Family Week. I der educational benefits of the GI :lizub<;tb; Grqver Cleveland Birth- CHICAGO—:Fesce has responsi- .Asserting that tlie home must be Bill, will not bo paid by the Vet- Thank bilities of equal importance with maintained or our democracy will can think of no more practical ex- lacii, Caldwell;' Indian King Tav emplification of our faith in that erans Administration, according to in, Haddonfield; Captain James the victory of iirms, President HUT- ; perish, President Truman exprcss- P. M. Daab, acting chief, rehabili- ry S. Truman declared in giviiiK ; cd his belief that the finding of grand ojd institution, the American -iiwronce Birthplace, Burlington; home." tation division, Newark Regional Ijumcr's Mansion, Somcrs Point his endorsement to the interfuith ; homes is one of the paramoun Office, VA, He added that cap observance of National Family : problems facing the returned vet llantic County; Von : Stcubcn and gown fees upon graduating, House, New Bridge Rd., River \yeek, May 5-12, throughout the \ emus. however, are an allowable expense United Stages iinel Canada. Industrial Directory Kdgc, Bergen County; Trenton ! "I have therefore appealed to provided such a fee is charged to Buttle Monument, Trenton; Wash- We would like to express our apj This was expressed in a letter the churches and synagogues which Ready For Release non-veteran students. to Dr. T. T. Swcaringcn, diicctor admini.stcied so faithfully to jerv- of adult work and family life of ; ice men and women during hostil- The 194G edition of the New Jer- tic International Council of lie- , ities to continue their efforts now sey Industrial Directory—a 000 ligious Education, and secretary of <• that the fighting is over," he said page volume—listing over 11,200 preciation to the people of Westfield for an intcrfdith committee plaiinint; • "Representatives of Catholic, Prot- industries of the state, is just off tbe observance. Other members of estant nnd Jewish faiths agreed to he press and now being distrib- Jarvis Camera Center the committee are the Rev. Ed^ar co-opcratc in this laudable, purpose uted. The previous Industrial Di- Schmiedclcr, Washington, I). C, di- and a nationwide 'Share the Hous atory of New Jersey was Hie edi- their fine acceptance of our new shop, ion of 1D4IJ-1-1. As in previous issues, there is a Camera Supplies complete alphabetical listing of the NOW OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY. industries, addresses, products innufactured, names of the execu- ive personnel, number of employ- es, telephone- numbers and other BRINGS YOU Sale On We will do our best to serve you We Say CHOICE aluable information. ALBUM A second listing is broken down >y counties and' municipalities with ; ENLARGEMENTS And We MEAN It he industries arranged alphabet- BETTER HEARING "cally, and a third lfetinir according 'til May 15th in the future with a complete line of Fran Delicious STEAKS, CHOPS and ROASTS ;o the products manufactured. j That make dining here a pleasure. Further information can bo ob-; ained by addressing the New Jer- You. can order by phone and ey Industrial Directory publicn-l For 16c - Foods » Meats, Vegetables and Fruiti-ae^ take a complete meal home ion office, located at 400-38th St., 'nion City. with you at reasonable you receive prices. 654" x 5" items arriving daily. Mrs. Rogers Awarded ENLARGEMENT overnment Medal suitable for our Mrs. Osgood S. Rogers of N. SPECIAL ALBUM Tel. Westfield 2-2173 'hestnut St. has been awarded a fitted with rings iilver medal for "distinguished! ;crvice in War Financing, in recog- C lition of patriotic seivice during 4 m»m AI» you cm Anon r 49 he War Loan Drives." Mrs. Rog- Better bearing is not high-priced Westfield Diner TS was head uf u committee of —not the Zenith way. Fact is, Regular price on these vomen who manned a bond booth you can't afford not to have this Photos is 29c 213 E. Broad St., next to John Franks 11 during the wur in Jarvis drug belter hearing. .ore. Sup«r-Povrered Model Scoop! Summer Lamp A-3-A For Finest With inconspicuous Neu- *PA DEVELOPING tral Color Carphone and *i\J Cord and new lightweight AND PRINTING Save your good shades from summer tun I batteries. Complete have them dona MODEL B-3-ABone Conduc- ••?.' i by using these gay paper shade*. Ginjhwl tion Zenith for those whose «0 at Jarvis's. ... Jots more of us physicuna recommend it. dot, floral prints and gay color de«ign«. Specialists in Miniature ^~ ,:-* Standard Model A-2-A for average hearing loss. Work expensive. AtvcprrdbyAmfru .„„ at New Jersey ofton Cw.nciX at Physical

switchboards!" The New Pin-Up Lamps — The very lalual thing in Lamps. Brnsa with blue, red, ivory or maple in ship If nt times ypur telephone calls wheel design. arc ilcltfyod, you'll be gliul Also in all brass. to know that hundreds of additional operators are ia training right now to 54 ELM STREET . PHONE WE. 2-0862—0663 Other New Shades— •erve nt busy switchboards all over New Jersey. Rayon in burgundy, champagne or white, . in table lamp sizes. These are welcome addi- tions to our central ARTISTS' MATERIALS Wood Base offlce switchboard forces, 0 Canvas . , . Canvas Board8 New assortment of Parchment Shades. , •which have grown from Table LawP' % Ea.-:eJK . . . iJrawinfc Tables . . . Paper itt 9,100 to 1Z,OM since the 9 I'i-.hA- tor Artists and 8Unlent« parchment *^ first of the year, and more Lacquer, Brass Lamps Are Back — Ideal for your ••'* are being added. Such 0 increases in our forces will PICTURES The finest you've seen in n long while. eottago or for V . help to serve the Ilii.ii- New stock. (rjimc room or P° Beautiful ReprwJuetionu ' mds of people nuw being We are receiving new shipments of home. removed from the waiting FratTK'il . . . Unfrsmnd list each month— arnl Floral . . , i^a Beds and Bedding 9.95 »p««J the day wbe», practically every day. we can restore pre- war KLandai-tis of "FRAMING IS AN ART Litlrn la"Thr Trirphoiu telephone senice Of —Manila)-,, 9 /'..I/., for cverrone. Have You Seen Our New Stock of Hassocks? SJOUKHATELV PKICEI) At '' Warren Martin's $ New Jerapj Bell *» Telephone Company Barrett Art Gallery 2224 W . PROMT STST. PLAIKFIEUDPLAIKFIE , n. ,. Furniture—Bedding, 1st FI. Nursery, nUlLntNO A CBE4TKB SERVICE FOR A 6KBATEB MEW ill-- I 0 ELM STREET - Nest to Peoples Bank - __ I THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 thS iqur clinics have ehsei ai« jte Needs More three have been temporarilv EU spended because of shortage of phy sicians due to war conditions Fif- icer Clinics teen additional hospitals are con templatlng the or j only 23 cancer clinici gan zation of ie« are cer clinics. '„,„ Jersey forr the diagnosis The fully organized and appro?, ii-treatmen-treatmentt o01i 1from 20,000 to ed clinics now in existence are . ,-esidents of the state estl- located m the following counties: i to be suffering from thi Atlantic 1, Bergen 2, Burlington ZM at all times. This faet was 1, Camden 2, Essex 4, Hudson 2 )05ed today by the New Jersey Passaic 2, Union 1. the sion of American Cancer Ail the clinics reported are equip- Lty in a preliminary report o: ped for diagnosing and treating iaorvey just completed of the cancer. Some are open to the pub- lie's 19 hospitals. The survey lic, while others received patients i rponsored by the Cancer So- only on referral by members of the anJ made by the State De staff. cent of Public Health undei One of the projects of the can- direction of the Cancer com cer society, to be financed from the c of the State Medical Society. proceeds of its annual campaigns, total deaths of cancer pa- is the establishment of free "screen- ints in hospitals increased from ing" clinics open to all comers )in 1944 to 1,550 in 1945, and where applicants would be examin- /number of cancer patients ed, and those who show symptoms Lted in hospitals and discharged of suspicious growths would be re- Led from 2,427 in 1944 to 4, ferred to fully organized clinics for it year. Death from can diagnosis, and treatment if neces- the state average 7,000, i sary. Since the present campaign From hi. Average period in which opened, such a "screening" clinic Bcer patients were hospitalized or examination center has been fore death was three weeks, and opened at the Newark City Hospi- r , • discharged were kept in hos- i an average of less than two s. On Apr. 1 of this year The survey disclosed that there • were 345 cancer patients ro- are 488 surgeons connected with to be in all hospitals, of hospitals who are doing cancer sur- lom 270 were receiving active gery ,of whom 274 are Fellows of i the American College of Surgeons 3 jatment. of Diplomats. Sixty-seven physi- if the TS organized clinics re- a Little cians sre authorized to do deep tted 15 arc fully and one is pro- X-ray therapy, and 176 to apply anally approved by the Amer- radium in hospitals, although only |n College of Surgeons, and 11 39 of this number are certified by i members of the State Associa- the Board' of Radiology in radium i of Tumor Clinics. In recent therapy. There are 44 hospitals that have consultants on cancer, 23 of whom live outside the local COME ON OVER community. , The Selerllmi'" Fine »t Some hospitals report the need >f modern X-ray machines, and 11 Acorn. < IIKE'S WOOLEN SHOP tverta—(Jabardlnea—Shetland* lave no radium. Loans of radium Twceda—Che«k» Sew hovattuni 'rom the U.. S. Cancer Institute ' Main St., BOUND BROOK are available to only two hospitals V Opp. FrelMhf Stliitou in the state. The cancer society announces SHOUT IIISMNAHTg that the facts disclosed in this sur- ey, together with data from the ANY MAKE postwar economic survey being nade by Gov. Edge's commission, The sturdy, towering oak grows from a small beginning. So too, have tlie Rosenuaum'i (VACUUM CLEANER, will bo made the basis of a long- •ange program for strengthening ; SEWING MACHINE iresent hospitals and clinics and jroviding new ones where neces come a long way since the day in 1907 when they opened their little store at 237 W. Front REPAIRED . ADJUSTED sary to make the war on cance: SERVICED. iffective in New Jersey. Apprdxi nately half of tho proceeds of th iresent and future campaigns m Street. From this modest start, with a stuff of 2 clerks, the Roscubaum store has developed into (estfield Sewing Center spent in the- counties in whic the money is raised for project 110 East Broad Street, Included in this program that hav the approval of county medical s an institution employing over 125 people . . . recognized today, as one of Union County's great Westfield, N. J. j ieties.

|Sdeace assertsi metropolitan stores serving the community with their needs for better living. Many changes I face* may k« ";-?jB oIlsM ' • (more youthful agaia have taken place in 39 years. Two wars have shaken the world's foundations. (Store operation J What wouM TOO (hre for a youac*. mat ittrKtirc tkt F efface and Urott?W«II,(dnei Meets that, for mart w today is as radically different as the horse and buggy \% from the aeroplane. In spite of all there ; women, tMiUposrible with ENDOC»EM«.Thkh *1 ! became tdentific ENDOCREMB act* to bnpcov* the rife | itself, not merely it* •upofidal Took".... Improw it to a f degree hitherto tboufht impon&W. KNDOCREMK, witk changes the basic fundamental principles upon which this slurc was founded will mver change I j It» 7-year record of muce*, contain* that pertdiioomy, i Acnvoz.**. TbiiAcnvOL** it the laboratory couEten*rtt« Mother Nature'i own ikin-vitallrini wbrtanot TU* aatanl wbstance grow* leM with a«e and BNDOCRBMH; •bsorbed under the ikW. nirfae* to rtbuSU edk and thtaa,' competnatej for thii Iota. Thua, cvane, dry, teamy, apisg •™» tend to become fresher, firmer, unoother, kwellet. now youthful again. How better can you apend yoo» * • • DEPENDABLE QUALITY ownetJc dollare? Try ENDOCREMB. Many report b|| •nprovonent In only 30 day*, • • • COURTEOUS SERVICE • • • FAIR DEALIJSG

. tktmmlr TIICBC ni'c the seeds of growth FOWII and nouri<-lu'

• • • Wf I like liiis deration to rxpn-FS ap|irccialioii to our friends nntl

customers for their cmiliiiuril pulroiiti^e throughout llinc 39 years . . «

SINKS/ARE BACK nntl make proud iirknoulenVeinciit of the rmilril>iilinii of our liiiiny loya!

employees in helping Hicciiliiuiin's flominh into a great mercantile

establishment witli ii greater future.

K7/I7« present merchandise shortages tofft

not permit store-tv'ule sales

many special merchandise events diirinp: our '.l')th birthday. in lifetime~~stainless' $hel Watch jor them daily in our wls! lie HIIIC to shop throughout the

Permanently and Incomparably beautiful, sanitary and store for the many intcreilinn ofje.riiins to be featured during this efficient . . , a joy to use. No surface finish to crack or v.cu- o(r, no foothold for odors or food deposits, im- Anniversary. IxTvious to vegetable acids, hot pans or hard usage, Mends with .iny color scheme—modernizes any kitchen, wlini you own a Tracy Sink you can lie sure you have !''« lincst sink ever built—a prized lifetime possession. IMMEDIATE DELIVKHY. Also Now In Slock &MALL RADIOS ami RECORD PLAYERS. RAY'S M'S 34 Elm Street Corner Quimby Street JOiv&Ui&M PLAINFIELD'S METROPOLITAN STORE © • A'/a'/atx. Page Twenty THE WFSTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL

•'"•• Postwar Motor Boat Model Mountainside Opens ; Home Planning Books National Food Drive Cancer Fund Drive ; Interest Library Patrons To Start In May WASHINGTON—Every person The locnl j Planning a home for the future in the United States will be asked jU to i also funds fm thhe i hhass becomec e a ppopulap r ppasttime ac- The New Safe Dep<,,it Amciitun C'I.IIJCI- Society was cf- cording to the Free Public Library to take a direct part in helping g bk feed people in starving lands un- wrl'k. der a nationwide food contribution are now available at is chnii'inon of which circulates many books thc loriil ilnve; Slmy Kllcn I.ani' thishortagess subject, an. d laboWhilr coste spriorities Six1 cur,- plan outlined today. . Li'ii'iaiy, unil the buiin tailing plan." for immediate build- Secretary of .Commerce Henry « .. -- P. | ing, careful thought ii licini! de- Wallace will serve as chairman of The Westfield Trust Co. l''i* licr, HI ra. I.oui* A. JenniHjjH i voted to ihu Mibject of new homes tho "cmernency »'•»'' collection Owens. Mi"!. Jen- j by number* of interested people, campaign, which oe^ins May 12 A telephone call Will secure one fo, _ iiin^-., v,ill luUe cue uf ihu stoiesi Among the books in the; library "with every community mobilized. •mil Mi. Owens will canvass trie iwhic h givc floor p\ana and eon- This country's people will be re- Immediate use. Reservations held ua i » tituniH. |«truct.lon details are The Small quested to contribute "cither food weeks only. 1-n.i! w,)rliei-3 are Mrs. P. H. j Houses of Tomvnw by Willis, and canned in tin, or money to buy fctewma,,, I.HIOM fcngleinnn, Al- jPlaHning You,: Home fur IMUr food," Wallace said in a statement bert \Vcity Jr., *!!•«. h. Adler Ovr-\Uving by Dunham and Thnlberg accepting the chairmanship. —. Wettfield 2-2300 — ens, Mrs. Flank G. raloannia, Mis. | A bobk which Rives floor plans "The proceeds will be distributed 1 huiiias Oou. all, Mr«. Arthur jQnd valuable construction detail Ahcain, Mrs.Joseph Chattln, Mrs. , , , . through- the United Nations Relief as weI a Kooi illfoi nlltion llbou and Rehabilitation administration ^ Member Federal Depo.it ln.ur.nce Co ' Crewmen move the new, sttrnntinfd edition of the Hifcini Landing Boat into the 17th Armory e, Mis. Frederick Uoflen- financing and co.sts ia •t 34lh St. and Park An., New York Thii "PT Junior" cruiier >< one of the many p]»a>ur« steihl, Mrs. L. P. Heuth, Mrs. Ht-n- on a basis of greatest need." Buying n House, u fluide to ll't's The drive will be conducted as 8 •" - CARWOOU- SCOTCH PU|NJ ; G whirb »ri» «xhibitrj thtre thii we*k. Spantorod by L. B»mberger & Co. and Mtc/i, Investment by Johnsfone. it 14 the ftrct timtt tine* Pearl Harfeor tkkt ttlt» it able to gaxa upon a pa«t!s last year Hnrry M. Montgomery of 240 serv in the food drive. Its sole 'purpoiw is to direct ond after the war viktal. The new Fork was named presi- d soy OPA Director Richard J. Tar- «he divide livestock more ' equitably nropram will re-jtlorp many of the.se j dent .Monday of Hanly, Htcks'and i ? t , „ , runt today described measures among established operatois, thus eoiitroLO ! MonlBomcry, Jne., New York ad- • how to plnn your Junior Bird Lovers whioh arc being prepared by the new Now In Stock encouraging meat distribution thru vcrtising agency. The firm, for- andmBtol- llll Conduct Project OPA and the Department of Agri- regular and legitimate channel.'. ly the Feiry-Hanly Co., of " - some culture to provide butter distribu- U. S. Commerce Office ml ht u he n eU U m Pointing out that the nveiagc which Mr. Montgomery has been i book . « .fl 1^. ' .'"g . ™ * °\ " Glen Woolfemfen of St. Marks tion rtf the country's meat supply family spends more than seven per Opened In Newark uoe president and manager, will ' new' kln !d To{ }lhlIll ^"\ -ll r i !'1" " Ave, nnd Dave Downs of E. Broad through established channels and cent of its income for meat, Tnr- at.umo its new name Mayy 1. Its " t "bout houses. St. are spending a few days in tab- Presto offices are at BOO Fifth Ave. Other titles which are of inter- tit coilinpr juices. rant said: The U. S. Department of Com- est are Ttle ulating migratory birds. Mr. Nich- Mr. Montgomery recently return-' Book of Houses by ols of the American Museum of The livestock diannrlinir, pro- "Abandonment of price controls merce has opened nn office in New- ed from overseas where he served Dean and Broines, ptan Your Home Pressure gram, which will affect the com-on meat is not the solution to the ark to serve Fmall business, tempo- Natural History has asked Glen with the Allied Military Govern-' <•> Suit Yourself hy Itagern, and to give him any "records" for the mercial slaughter of cattle, cnlves, problem of distribution. This would rarily located at 20 Washington ment in Germany. He camo from Y°ur Cabin in the Woods by ninl hops, he said, will serve to re- merely serve to legalize the black PI., Room 501. erection to print in the National Cooken the Chicago office of the company ' Meinecke. The Public Library also Audubon Magatine. duce the operation of certain market. The only answer is n sys- Joseph T. O'Connor has been np- when its New York office wns open- has new books on painting, tiphol- $ slaughterers who hnve increased tem of controls at the source of pointed district manager. He serv- cd in 1925. , storing, paper-hanging, nnd sew- their sinuirhtcr prenlly during re- supply which will give established ed in like capacity for Smaller 12.50 cent months. Tlie reduction will . ing for the home. slaughterers more nearly their cm-1 War Plants Corp. An ironing board cover, made of cotton und asbestos, withstand!) Edw. Mackie & Sons PROCTOR ELECTRIC IRONS heat, won't burst into flames, and Local Pastor Addresses SerTlnir Northern N. J •>• improves with nge by becoming for Over .5Q Year*. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOILER xlii'ker, arcordinf; to its mnnufac- Rahway Masonic Group Plulnndil 6-32T4 turur. Open Evenings br AppolhtRK nt. | . Rev. A. Ray Petty, pastor of the THERMOS BOTTLES, Pint Size First Baptist Church, spoke at the UPHOLSTERING annual Lenten service last week of SLIP COVERS REVERE CHROME COPPER TEAKETTLES! Lafayette Lodge, F. & A. M., at MATTRESSES AND BOX ' PYREX COLORED BOWL SETS the Masonic Temple in Rahway. SPRINGS RENOVATED ', He spoke on "The Road to the Cross," and traced tho purpose of 320 SOMERSET STREET, ; WEAR.EVER 4-QT. SAUCE PAN Jesus through the seven sayings FLAINFIEH.D, N. J. ' of the cross. Complete Line of Pyrex Ware PIE PLATES, CASSEROLES, CUSTARD CW! EYES EXAMINED Tudor Hardwafi is, 405 SOUTH AVENUE Dr. Morton N. Mann Westfield 2-0250 Where -Parking Is No * OPTOMETRIST

227 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD • -. l*ST 10-WHK COURSE OF THE SiASON « Glaaies Made On Premises. Hours 9—S Phone LET LARRY HB Evenings by Appointment WE. 2-5177 TEACH YOU TIE STEEL PLAY GYM MODERN DANCES! Keeps the children happy—has two swings and a trepoze. It's made of extra • • tnrry. Decker, President of lite As«»rlntwl Dm*lH heavy steel, exceptionally strong and sturdy in every construction detail pir fcp ll> Finished in bright red and grreen. About seven feet high. Tf-nrhersi «( Nenv JerneT, 1« mm" opt'iiliiff » n * nerM* clnNH. I3Vcr>" 1V^ttni>N

Double leck-stitched seams give extra «trenBth. Made from Army iur- plus twill. Dark forest green. Uke to your SURPRISE PARTIES nth'm% to the ft B • ... for birthday*, nnnivcrenrics 807 fi* *" and dryneis mole* your fun SOFTBALLS 78c—85c—1.24 SOFTBALL BATS 1.09 «sd Utilmoninh can be cnsilr I'l i»- susceptible .to cracking and tear- Sold at JAJi VIS'S BADMINTON RACQUETS 4.69 SHUTTLECOCKS 98c £(;d ia om of our private dining ing. Moths, fire and tfwft menace . Aa4 the eurpri«e will hegin furs stored at homo. For safe, r»-

TENNIS BALLS 46c . 3 for 1.39 tlw },«rt)--i,lartne» learn that llabls protection send them for storege to Brown & Keller's Cold TERRY CLOTH SWEATERS 1.49 U,,u-\ parlies are Storage Vaults. ARM COTS 6. SO CAMP BLANKETS 5.95 ra, in eoM. Yon a<*d oaJjr B. ,«>,«,! at Plainflcld STORAGE RATES: 2% of Your Own Valuation 6-3400 FUR COATS - - $2Min, CLOTH COATS - $1.50Min.

JtKt,»fi-MiWf Norton and McDoiioygh mm, famrate. *- Sir tati WE. 2-0066 11? QUIMBY STREET aum'vu *ut ri mm emm.wvatl PARK HOTEL (Formerly The Home and Family Store) BROWN &K Co # nu ti, muumoH 0 7» in I J -tj WHW-MANAOIMINT , W. I RUG CLEANING WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1946 II , '•!• Pace IV your GaifpThis Week Jells How To Make ; Suggestions For Care l Gafiney Driscoll's il worth, He was appointed to tht«;| bygjuill.Oimtm Late Spring Lawns poet in 1940. He is a former me ""* County Agricultural Aftnt Oi Broadleaf Evergrens j County Manager ber of Rosette Board of E If you have waited until and also served on Uie local, now to Rhododendrons ami other mem-; NEWARK—Warren N. Gaffney anco Board of RoaelTe. lie has 1 t off to a good star* Wlffl more uware of the need f0, e your lawn, it's j bers of the broadleaf evergreen ' I chrysanthemum Pif"*--" quate vegetable planting ' too l»t of HoscHe, chairman of the Union a «jemb«r af the I/nina County J .. „ * Perennial grasses j family—such as azaleas, laurels County Republican Executive com- ra ext fa!1 this year. Garden manuals • for unnnent sod, but you can es- antf heath—are native woodland, publican Executive esmmlttee Li Vill W<» " ', -t mittee, has been named county cam- five years, Its chairman for thrinl? • cutting* of your favptlte •uggcsUons for plantings, pli ,„ ,a sairly satisfactory tern- • plants and should be grown in con- leg this spring, goies soil and fertilizer iwom- to F pnign manager in Union County years, and county «cunml(t««MJi** Osman «f"w TrTI'"'f ™d D.' ditions fts similar as possible to < for Alfred E. Driseoll, candidate from the first district, fifth ifsny new varieties are •jMndations, and other valuable in- U,?,f ôf Held, Union County these of their native habitat. • ' formation may be obtained free on A^multural Agent. i Selecting the Pn)Wr Planting Site • for the Republican nomination for Rogelle, forîght years, ,vsS In governor. weD worth tvyfng, too, proyiied request Simply address Agricul- 'Sowing lawn grass seed in' selecting a site for the culti- are started from healthy.ropfe t^mu Agent, Court House Klizi Bin-ms is at best only a gamble," vation of these plants, two things j Gaffney, an attorney practicing Horn* handy-man no 1 cuttings. Gardeners w^Jtrnj says Osman. "As always, it. is a \ should be borne in mind—their both in New Jersey and New York, ly splice electric cords jablished clumps instead tff*t gamble with the weather, but the 1 evergreen nature and their natural. is Government Appeal Agent of Lo- combination frictioit-an ,s run the risk of getting MI!;. mam clement of chance lies in ' source of nourishment, cal Draft Board, No. 6, which cov- tape developed by a •ra whether the young grass will be-! Because these plants carry leaves ers Rosellc, Roselle Park and Ken-facturer. - • Jo-infected stock. Many,old a1 1 mps carry nenatodes gnd fun-Agricultural Agent come firmly enough established to 1 winter long, they are constant- jres of leaf spot. If rooted win out in competition with sum-' 'y transpiring water. They should „ or divisions of the crowns .There's a one-stop information mer weeds. • nott, ththereforef , bbe exposed where ,ese plants ore used, the trouble center for the veteran who wants "Crabgrass, buckhorn, dandelion strong winter winds may cause Responsible for || be passed along to the newto start farming or to catch up on and other lawn weeds are vigorous them to transpire moisture .faster lints. Rooted cuttings will not bt developments during his absence. competitors, and unless the young than the root system can supply America's Finest Lawns Bectcd, however, and they are the It s the office of the Agricultural grass is well established before the ly safe stock from which to start Agent, of which there is one incrabgras, - s seaso-- -.n . arrie_.,.„s„ i,n„ earl„,„v , "°w Nature Provide* Nourishment It plantings of this handsome June, it's an uneven battle which " "leir n»M*a setting, broad- SCOTTS LAWN SEED l-blooming flower, the erabgrass, and other weeds al-i?i ea£ evergreenge s aree shelteshelterer d by fo obtain the cuttings, dig up a A Washington spokesman, com- ways win, larger plants and byy trees. Fall-1 A TURF BUILDER r plants and put them in a warm menting on the steady stream of day 8 P de a OnSta t m leh :e, preferably a frame,; where "As each day of spring passes 11"vl tW'fuT'root ™^d s and/ ? ? letters from veterans to the U S the chancess fofor witithh cttof idl '' * """'*' »wiH mm urq the chief Beautiful lawns don't happen— i will have favorable cortditions Department of Agriculture, said: ' „„„- 7*' souw1'ê of nutrients. The natlve- j making vigorous top growth. ing of lawn BrbeCe Telem l they are planned. Here's the fam- First.stop for the farm-bound and less," continues Osman. Afte r woods soil condition, due to this lien this new growth is si* toveteran should be the county Agri- constant mulch, is generally loamy, ous Scott prescription per 1,000 |ht inches high, take three- to Apr. 20, it is no longer advisable to aq, ft.; 10 lbs Turf Builder to cultural Agent. His job is to help seed permanent lawn grasses such rich In minerals, retentive of mois- ir-inch cuttings from the. tops, all farmers and he has been desig- ture and well-drained1. The top bring about sparkling color, 3 to jese cuttings will root easily in as the bluegrnsses or fescues. After nated to work with returning serv- that date, your only chance for alayer of the noil contains a large E lt>s Scotts Seed to fill in bare bt sand in a window or in a icemen. quantity of partly decayed organic spots with luxuriant grass. I frame. Gardeners who; wish successful lawn lies in the use of The Agricultural Agent can redtop or perennial ryegrass. matter, tt is also strongly acidi 8 specific information on the When rhododendrons and other answer almost any question about "Because of their ability to gar- SCOTTS LAWN SEED—For areas in full sun, light- j of plantings and the control farming, or he will refer the vet- broadleaf evergreens aro grown jchrysanthomum diseases can ob- minate quickly and provide cover •under cultivated conditions, it is j 1 shade—terraces or level ground. i it from their county agricul- eran to farm agencies working in until the other 3lower germinating special fluids. Local draft boards and slower growing grasses are best to stimulate this wildwoods 'I,, , „ . ,. 1 lb $.85 5 It)a $4.25 25 lbs $19,85' I agents. have been directed to refer veter- soil »s nearly as possible, A con-1lho sm'fn(>e' Mulching, as sup-HEARING EAR-KING able to take over, redtop and rye- smtci 1 ls lrcf blc Women' who hrb hard of hearing ans interested in farming to thegrass aro included as nurse grasses stnnt mulch of peat moss, leaf-mold i I «™ to cultivation, SCOTTS FOR DENSE SHADE—at same prices. bladiolus corms should be start- Agricultural Agent." or oak leaves will help to conserve ! BVi"'e, that tl'eSe lllBntB 'T will find a boon in the attractive Fin the open ground now for in almost all lawn seed mixtures. Costume ji'wolry ear-ring!! which a _ Many counties also have the ad- Under,, normal can these grasses moisture and prevent deep-free?.-' ™HP"«1 with sufficient moisture In SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—supplies all vital nutri- jom early in the season. Mate- vice of veterans advisory commit- ing of the soil. A mulch of this tn,° fnll.: ,-i inches. Keeping this rapidly and creat an alkaline re- ultra modern structure has been height of cut is quite important ns action. (An acid soil condition i NOSH llltOI'S. gram has made gardeners even LEADER WANT ADS PAT designed to incorporate every de- CAUTION 1 Cue Only Aa Dlrrctoil. redtop and perennial ryegrass are essential.) partment of this industry, from LEADING FERTILIZERS weakened more by close mowing Do not fertilize with fresh stablo recording studios to manufactur- than the other lawn grasses." mnnure, sheep manure, chicken ma- , hi),' plunt. Estimated' cost of tho VIGORO AGRICO GARDEN nure, bonb e meal, wood Osman warns that even a tem- ashes or | building is $79,000. There will be 100 . $4.00 100 tbs. . , $3.50 porary lawn needs careful prepa- nitrate of soda—these materials , two floors, the ground npnce fen- lbs. . ration. About 1,000 pounds of well- produce alkaline reactions in theturing a liuRC showroom and tho SO lbs. . 2.50 50 lbs. . . 2.20 soil. Chester West 26 rotted manure or peat moss, 60 plimt, and the upper area devoted tbs. . l.SO 25 !bs. . . 1.40 -YOUR GARDEN pounds of finely ground limestone, Do not cultivate broadleaf ever- to offices ami atudioa. 10 tbs. . .85 and 25 pounds of a 5-10-5 fertilizer greens—an cultivation disturbs As in the past, DeLuxo will pro- Contractor & Builder 10 tbs. 80 should be used for every thousand their roots, which grow very near vide recognition for local talent DRICONURE square feet. Thoroughly mix those ready to enter the recording Held. 0 Repairs . Alteration!. -' A SQUARE MEAL materials with the surface 4 inches 100 tbs. . . $3.90 BOVUNG 1 Blanche Jordan, n Linden girl, of seedbed , Osman suggests. gained wide recognition %vhen Dc- 7% ifes. .86 SO-tb. bag . $L88 9 Remodeling Bathrooms, "If sown in a food seedbed and Ijtixe arranged, published and re- BONE 1MEAL 100 tbs. . $4.50 • Use ' AGRICO FOR GARDENS, cut at not less thnn,t^fc, inches, corded iyith n iir8t~lm£jir.t,W;, her Kitchen*, Playroom*. the complete plant food - specially -mado to produce this redtop-ryegrnss mi'xture Will song, "Drenmland for T*woi*''d hleh flowers of greater bfeauty and usually provide a satisfactory sum- is still on tho popular records list. color— luscious vegetables, mer lawn cover," he concludes. An item of particular interest to 0 Roofing, Siding, Ga- GRASS SEEDS kifth In minerals and vltn- 'Then in late summer a mixture Union County residents is the fact rages and Driveways. mini. Feed lawns with AC- New Jersey No. 1-2-3 and 4 RICO FOR LAWNS, TREES & of permanent lawn grass seeds can that with the opening of this spa- SHRUBS. On Rhododendrons be sown without tearing up and cious builrilnir, tho firm will ex- Purity Shady and Evergreen nndAzalens, use, AGRICO FOR making a new seedbed," WEED COMTROL pand* its employment to meet tho Estimates DROADI.F.AF EVERGREENS.,, Clflfini wefidi out of lowm need for 400 workers in all de- i More value per pound , without Harm to gra$t partments. Furnished. OUR 1946 ASSORTMENT OF I and per dollar! Handy for summer vacationists lit* this new, taf«, economical and At the present time records aro is the new 25-pound freezer, 24 in. •asy method to make dandelion!, plantain being pressed at the company plant Financing Arranged. BURPEE 'S SEEDS x 10 in. x 15 in. in size, latest olter- .andother ugly weedidisappear like megk.^ ng in plastics by a California man- in Linden while records are made NOW ON DISPLAY ufacturer. Can be utilized with TiloT at various studios in New York, Prices Same As Burpee Catalogue. either ice or dry ice. hi imolf lown $1.00 p»il- Chicago and Hollywood. 772 Prospect St. AGRICO FROM YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY DEALER pold. H your cf.ol.r Isn't. Ask For Free Catalogue. Itippfy jev, write . . ,' 'Phone Westfiold 2-2208 SAVE TOUR WASTE PAPEB We Are Headquarters for Fertilizers, Grass Seeds, Garden Tools, Spray Material, Pruning Equipment, LAWNS g GARDENS Insecticides, Lawn Furniture, Hammocks, Porch Fur* TERMITES niture, Garden Hose—in fact anything and every* DRICONURE thing for the house or garden. he flying again. Watch for "Swarms" of "Flying Ants" that come with Spring, ' Scarce in '46 ALL METAL SAND BOXES. Ihed their wings, then disappear. These wood destroying insects are causing con- DRICONURB is a 10O!< all- BALL BEARING STROLLERS—METAL WAGONS. siderable damage to property throughout New Jersey. GROW MORE ttganic fertilizer. Not a mixture of Chemicals REGULATION FOLDING COTS. but nature's own plant food. Economical, PAPER TOWELS — SPIC AND SPAN Buildings not protected at the time of construction may require it later. We pro- To Eat More safe, easy to use. la large SO lb. bags (approxi- cc SCREEN WIRE—Copper, Bronze, Galvanized t buildings during or after construction, using dependable methods. In view of the serious world mately 2 bushels). Order today from your local food shortage, President Tru- dealer. Write direct for Free garden folder. (AH Sizes). man urges that Victory Gardens maintain a Technically Trained Staff devoting their full time to the protection be continued so that there will ATKINS & DURBROW, Inc., 16S-» John St., Now York 7, M. V. |f buildings against decay and termites and we attack the problem from the en- be adequate supplies of fresh, MOTH PREVENTATIVES high vitamin vegetables. (Hinering angle. We are not simple exterminators. ODORA GARMENT BAGS & CLOTHES CLOSETS. At Stumpp & Walter's you will MOTH BALLS, FLAKES—MOTH-GAS—EXPELLO find probably the most complete CRYSTAL SPAR TO DRESS UP YOUR DRIVE. work is thorough, dependable, and guaranteed in every respect. Every job is nnd varied collection of vege- LARVEX—FLIT— NO-MOTH — PERMA-MOTH — table seeds flower seeds, bulbs, CALCIUM CHLORIDE TO ELIMINATE personally supervised by an experienced, technically trained, licensed engineer. fertilizers and garden supplies Other Leading Makes, & a Full Line of SPRAYERS in the country ... almost any- THE WEEDS IN YOUR DRIVE. thing and everything. And for RUBBER WHEELED WHEELBARROWS. your lawn —our famous Stai- CALCIUM CHLORIDE SAND — GRAVEL Protect Your Property Now— green Lawn Seed. So why not POULTRY WIRE — All Sizes, All Meshes. make it cajy for yourself by vis- AIR DRYETTES CEMENT — SEWER P!PE Delay Might Prove Costly. iting one of our conveniently BIRD BATHS .... located stores? AGRICULTURAL LIME SO lb. B>st. OUTDOOR TABLE AND BENCH SETS . $10.95 N GIVE: ' Garden Aids HORAN LUMBER & COAL CO., PRESSURE COOKERS AND CANNERS f HiH'i't-HMOr 111 It. S. IfotT) UNPAINTED ADIRONDACK CHAIRS & SETTEES. E INFORMATION . . . CENTRAL AVENUE . CLARK TOWNSHIP in I Mi' I.elilKli Vnllc-j II. a. CHILDREN'S SWINGS AND SLIDES. PE INSPECTION OF PROPERTY . . . Wet field 2-132S BEACH CHAIR CANVAS—By the Yard. GUARANTEED PROTECTION OF BUILDINGS. PORCH GLIDERS. PORCH AND BEACH CHAIRS. ELECTRIC FANS (Various Sizes). ERMITE CONTROL BUREAU BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS GENUINE METAL LAWN RAKES. ROSELLE PARK, N. J. . ELIZABETH, N. J. EASTIRN GARDEN PUMP-/, compact, EXCAVATING . GRADING liandy elcctiic motor unit for fnh ,. Telephone ROsolle 4-1492 ponils, li\r ponds nnd other small bodies of water. SpcWally comtmun! SHOVEL AND BULLDOZER WORK GENUINE COCOA AND RUBBER DOOR MATS [MANY LOCAL REFERENCES ARE AVAILABLE. w'.tU intake find nutlet for pumping die same walcr over and over ii^;jin. Aim [or Rental All Sizes . $1.95 to $3.79 $20. Wm. A. PARKHURST Contractor WEAREVER ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS . 50c each ('HONE WE.'iTFIKI.D 2-173B . P. O. BOX 33-1, WEii'lTUX!) WE DELIVER HAVAMART ANIMAL TRAP-A slinpl.-, RESIDENCE! Mill Laim, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. caiK u> let imp «f tied ami aim'tini Phone Wcutfield 2-1600-1501 wir

At all A St'/t.-ipfr ,•" ||"V/ir ('., R. MANNING & SONS fl tlorei or send t!>t;t-t f ,HJ). ~vr tnota-f tmkf d> ACir Ywi> httnet S64 DOWNER ST. . Wostfield 2-G488 —a-394()-M 'V* Cellar Excavating — Trenches OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS. l>ICI.IVKRII-:."4 MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY;} AND FRIDAYS. T 3?<138 Owsuh. %\>, DepL H. V. 8 GRADING — LAWNS — DRAINS Huhurban Sturm NWark N f "WesHii-M'. 0(«1<".t & I.art.nl llnrtlwnrn & tlontswaret Slora" While I'hiiu, N.V. lltiut«i?3 open tering out pay?" days or more and was discharged under conditions other than dishon- Jersey City, the first school to re- w«kda;> from 10 a. m. to A. A bad conduct discharge is SAVE WASTE PATS ceive VA approval for correspond- 4 p< u., Saturday* 10 a. m. not an honorable discharge and orable between Sept. 10, 1940 and t« 1 p. m., for tha conYeni- such a discharge does not entitle the official end of Would War II »ca of discharged vcteram as declared by Congress, is eligi- wao ie«k help with their prob- the veteran to mustering out pay.ble. GREAT NiW 1946 lem* in returning to ciriUatt Q, "I formerly received a disa- lif*. The telephone number it bility allowance but never applied WE. 2-1601. 'or compensation for disability in- curred in World War I. Is it tooMedical Expansion WESTFIELD Q. A reader asks what service is late to apply for compensation for At Veterans Hospital KELVINATOR available to veterans through the service connected disability?" New Jersey Housing committee. A, There is no time limitation A medical expansion program is COMMUNITY CONCERTS A, AsUta from the immediate as. within which a claim for benefits being inaugurated at the US Vet- fttatance that may be rendered in n account of a service connected erans Hospital,. Lyons, following disability may be filed. the release of three buildings by ' finding living quarters from single the regional office. ]>r. Harold E. rooms to substantial residences and Q. "My husband bought war Foster, hospital manager, announc- Annual Membership Caopaip farms, the biggest contribution will Minds by allotment from his pay.ed the need for 31 physicians ex- be in avoiding the dissatisfaction When he was discharged, one bond perienced or interested in that field arising after the last war when was only partly paid for. What and for 500 personnel in other ca- APRIL 22 (o 27 veterans were in too great haste ill become of this money?" tegories. to buy properties. Members of this A. It will be refunded. committee, representing the real- Q. A veteran asks if a disabled LBADBR ADB ALWAYS PAT Regular Membership . $5.00 plu. tM (i Student Membership . $2.50 plu, u No memberships available after dote of i first IB. days of April, 19 veterans Veterans' Loans repaid their loans and cancelled their obligations completely." CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, The State Act under which vet- j Dayton Water Softener Exceed 10 Million erans may borrow money to estab- W«i. S. Welch & Son . 214 EAST BROADS lish themselves in business or a TRENTON, Apr. 24—New Jer- profession or to expand an existing sey veterans have received' in ex-enterprise provides for a state cess of $10,000,000 in business guarantee of 90 per cent of the Made and Guaranteed by $ .00 Completely loans under the provisions of theface value of the loan, up to a AUTHORIZED" New Jersey State Veterans' Loan maximum of $3,000. Loans are SALES . SERVICE Dayton Pump & Mfg. Co. Act, according to Dr. Charles R. made by the banks of the state. Installed All makes of Commercial DELCO-HEATJlNI-l 125 Erdman Jr., commissioner of the * • - — - - . . v - In explaining the procedure for and Domestic Refrigera- State Department of Economic De- a veteran to obtain a business loan velopment, through which veter- under the state provisions, Col. tion Serviced. OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE ana' loans arc administered. Barney emphasized, "There is no AUTHORIZED DEALER Col. James P. Barney, deputy need for the veteran to seek assist- This Unit will pay for itself in one year for the average family. Let udministrator of the Veterans' ance and pay some third party for C. Tan Loan Authori'a> in the Department helping him to negotiate the loan; F. B. McDowell of Economic Development, an- the procedure is simple and the Tel WBat. I-ZO71 us pay you a call at your house or plan to attend one of our nounced that up to Apr. IB, a total veteran will find the bank and busi- Appliance Sales Co. of |10,076,B53 had been approved ness counselors in his home town, 431 NORTH AVE., W. for 4,463 applicants. An additional as well as the State Veterans' Loan WE. 2-3726 demonstrations. This Softener adds nothing to your water — is oper- 500 applications, amounting to $1,- Authority, glad to help him with- 065,693—approximately 10 per cent out charge." of the total loans granted—were ated with Zeolite — you cannot rent one or receive the guarantee that denied. "Veterans appear to be good 3 Million Checks A Month you receive with this unit for anywhere near our price at this time. business risks," Col. Barney commented, pointing out that only one- More than three million individ- eighth of 1 per cent had defaulted ual checks for premiums on Na- on repayments of their loans. "Six tional Service Life Insurance are years is the maximum time set for now received each month by the For Water Softeners it's repaying the amount borrowed, he Veterans Administration Collec- added, "but so far 82 veterans have tions Subdivision at 346 Broadway, repaid their loans completely— Now York, compared to the three turning back to the lending agen- checks covering mass payments re- A & A Hardware Co. i a total of $169,600., In theceived during tho wa*r from the Cranford'a Oldest Hardware Store MILLWRIGHT HELPERS 120 NORTH AVE., W. opp. R. R. Station. CR AN FORD 6-0301 WELDERS GENERAL LABORERS STOCKROOM CLERK There has been a steadily increasing Watch for the Needed At Equipment Division demand by housewives for a laundry ser- After Easter Promotion MAGNUS CHEMICAL CO., Inc., vice that would be a real money saver, yet South Ave., a service that would be of high quality. the best event yet! GARWOOD, N. J. Today Van Doren Laundry Service has for Those Women just that service. One that will come up who have not had the opportunity to get WEDDING GIFTS to the rigid requirements of all housewives. Of Framed Pictures Are Always the Desired RIDGE QUALITY CLOTHES Gift This service returns all Flat pieces, A Beautiful Collection of Floral Prints such as Bed Linens, Table Linens, Towels, of Moderately Good Stock of Artists' Supplies the finest fabrics imaginable in Suits Is Now Available etc., immaculately clean and finished. AH Wearing Apparel is returned fluffedJry , Glen Plaids, Worsted Stripes, More SWAIN'S ART STORE 317 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J. many pieces ready to use without ironing. uabardines, Worsted Crepes. Telephone Plainfield 6-1707 Shirts are finished at a slight additional Coats, Toppers, Skirts and Raincoats charge. Women's — Juniors' — Children's We 1>D on For full particulars on this service* Concrete Corporation All 100% Virgin Wool call Westfield 2-1200, or use our Cash and Carry Store right at the plant. There ij between $26. - $28 TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE never a parking problem. Just drive ngW OPEN EVERY NITE for Roada, Walks, Drives, Foun- 1-^ | TILL 8:30. dations, etc. in. You may lay-away any purchase on depo*it. OFFICE: TELEPHONES; RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICE: Wfc.lfield 2-4444 WESTF1EL.D. N. J. QUARRYt FAnwood Van.

TYPEWRITERS 612 North Avenue E.f WolfieW Entrance Next to HANEWALDS BAKERY . . . Tel. PL. 6-6306 IT m.,t*r,«,%„,.,: ,;,,, Just Below Euclid Ave. 116 EAST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD THOMPSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Tel. Westfield 2-1200 , ri.AINI IKi,l>r N. i. WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 Page Tw*nty-1 11 1 casts and 914 persons, according to a 'rj ir^ff employment No Large Factor in »'-. trdinan. Nine hundred and New Chamber Head |wuii and OUina\ya. He wear? the of Tudof Oval w«re jw&i Corp Theodore Vreeland |Navy Unit. Citation, and tftn I'a'. tour cus(.fi were opened timing the ! Harrison West 000 by a Supreme Cdnrt jury . "ninth, the reason iriven in 218 in. Due For Dih i lific Theatre Ribbon ivith two stars day night in their suit #!«U!Utfc'i ncreased Public Assistance Costs stances being unemployment result- _. j for the battle on Uklnawa Binl in Jersey Central Lines for Inj »il? in rc-ourccs insuilicit-nt for Cited For Service Corp. Thc-odorc VrcBland of the support of tfce Third N»v«I Fleet. Jfris. HnVvVy" suftereii 3ii TJJENTOX—The cost of public commissioner of the State Depart- ciilisistenco. There were 125 more Slarino Corps, (,on of Polios Officer £ ,, B7^ul?lf ?' Wmtfleld Higli 1944. The action was nm in New Jersey in Febru- T. , ,C- xr r , ." „ School, he played on the high school against Walter P. ment of Economic Development re. cases opened because of unemploy- BERLIN—T-4 Harrison West, e in #8 approximately ?20G,OO0, veal that B.B33 case, comprising ment in February than in January, whose liarents Mr. and Mrs. Don-ViceUnv'tl d'! of"7^f 754 pProspec1 ^""Mft^Wt St s, I team, and made th„ e All- ruptcy trustee of the railv 'j eise of about *39,000 over but m spite of the increase in cas- ald C. West live at 435 Topping Statu u b h f b The jury and Judge Frsntf nw n,,j,<9 persons weio mri-d for home iron, the Pacihc for a visit; baseoall. ,,e la "" es added to the relief rolls for Ihia Hill Kd., was presented the Unit H Cleify were told that loowsned,"(, month of Feb., 19«. Costs for February, inn-easi-s of in until Monday when he will ccpoit| in tne faIj approsti- reason Mr. Erdman point.',! out Commander's Cti'titieute of Merit to liuinbridge, Md., for Ids dis-, __J pemructura of a ferry boat fel] j and February of this year mutely SOU and ;),ooo rt» wat lack of employment is still a thu Libeity St., Manhattan,""" art about $404,000, an increase of compared with ;h, l>y Brigadier General H. I,. Mil- comparatively unimpoitant factor buin lcccntly. Enttihig the service in Nuv.,' Woman InjllTCll On striking Mrs, Harvey on tho 1, $66,000 over the first two month of 1B4B; in the. over-all imhlic assistance She was treated at the scene i sof'lasl year. Other figures The citntion rends: II));), Corp, Vieeland went overseas ; EWrv Wina AursrJ Compared with January , Februu - picture in New Jersey. Physical "Tccluiioiun Fourth Grade Har- in Feb., 194B, and served with the:' wins Awara at the Broad St, Hospital, d by Charles li- Erdman Jr., ary shOWo,l t i^ disability, old age, temporary ill- rison (NMI) Wuat, for especially Third Amphibious Corps in Ha- ..The plaiiitlira were ness or disability ami doim-btic nicritorioua service and perform- i Ruth M. and Edward S. Harvey by Prnncifc A, Gordon, problems all account for more per- ance of his duty while serving as rBon? being on the public assistance clerk-typist, genera] draftsman j rolls than does unemployment, he nnd registry

(Mill... A service for particular people by a strictly silver establishment.

-••" 1UR,E LUCKY.'I H6AH - BUT WE'VE HAD NO OPEPA-rOMAOE GETTING EKPEB.IENCE IK T"E HIGHEST WAGE? EVER SWITCHBOARD WORK. TUI5 15 EVEN BETTER GIRLS / STEP RIGHT Fine repairing and as complete THAN I EVPECTED- I INTO HIGH-PAYING a silver service as can be found SPECIAL BENEFITS. .• --.JOBS / anywhere, by true craftsmen.

Opporiunity forj Career! No cx-| ALICE REALLY perience needed ENJOY* THE VVO0.K, 5WELLCHAHCE fOR AWANCEMENT/TOO, * Our training JY-, WE APPt,Y WE CAN U program quickly / (TOMORROW? makes you a reg- Our 40th Year of Service ular operator • WHY NOT? WE YOU KNOW, I LIKE THIS JOB. ] / SEE THAT MOWEY You start at the =: CAN AFFOPJ) IT '' REALIZE NWE'llP i.-===== I IN FflOWT ? hi^htst wages in history ® Increases HON.- ON puq ^ FOP. ME TELEPHOME PM! come regularly • Promotions, too « Vou'll like the interesting work, friendly people, plt-itsant surroundings e Call your Chief Opc-nitor — now o She's p,ot lots 10 tell you about Plainfield Plating Coinpany your big opportunity. wfw.1 128 Liberty St. Pluinficld Tel. Fluiniicld 6-4295 NEW JERSEY BELL Ml

- WITH SO MAUY PRlEWDCt' iTELEPHONE COMPANY I'fcOPLg .To HLUP US 7 1946 Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, KEETS—WINDOW CMBAKTSGI — State Guard Veterans Can Take Scout Executive ! SERVICES Established 11 n«™ «» B°ffjt Announces Promotions Flight Training Lions Club Speaker I PINAVIA & O'BRIEN phnna_WE. 2-W- __±H Eh I !d PAINTING—PAPER HANGING, VES. THAT rillMKBT , ° i firp« The following promotions for Veterans can now take up flight David Tyler, field executive oi j PLAHTKIIINO. FL1JOI1 SCllAriWC, 9a Troop B, 2nd Sqdn. Oav. Machine training under ike GI Bill, accord- the Westfield area of the Wa.-j cleaned. V.'hyf *uJJ^ jfi? airfy wis. •i~*mi. Gun of the State Guard \iere an- ing to Homer Rogers, manager, chung Council of the Boy S<">uts. j HEASO.\AI)I,K FJIH.ES. Newark Regional Office, Veterans spoke on <$eoutinjc at the Lions Clul) Cull After 3 I". M. jl'l'Jsa'w,' then" your° worries are BARON' , nounced by the trooj) con$iander, niEu O Administration, who disclosed that dinner meeting Thursday night at 4-4-4 Cajit. John I,uiilow: CH.tM'OHO Hefrlii-rmioH Service— 1OS BAST BHOAB 4-(-4t S-Sgt. William Stuart to 1st Ser- the first contracts have been ap- Orchard Inn, Mountainside. Mr. Repairs on Mayflower, Cruuley, proved by the VA with two New Tyler gave the history of scout- Frfg-Idaire, Norise, Kelvinator, • gcant; Corporals E. T. (iotllick Coldspot end other v&iioua makes. WM. HINTERLEITNER ,and \V. M. Si-hlick to S-Serpemit; Jersey flight schools. ing, told hour it was started and p. W. Flurtey, 823 Arbor St., PAINTISO AND Corp. Don Smith to Suijicant; Pic Aviation Schools Service Inc., outlined what they are trying; to Cronford 6-2S3O-J. 4-4-4 1JECOHATISG do for the boys. He was intro- sniivniivuiu : Lloyd Townloy, Bob Lambert and [ Lake Susquchanna, Blsiratown, N, PAI.VTING AND PAPEHUA.\UI!»a— •WE. s-osai J., will offer courses for qualified duced by Page Selby. 4-4-4t i Jim Gottlick to Corporals; Pvt. Ed. Best of workmanship. Christian to Corporal and motor veterans who have no previous Chester Sill, committee chair- — Electric mechanic for the troop. flight training. They will also man, reported on "Ladies' Night" ROY RONEY CLOCKS Ths following privates were ad- have advanced courses in aircraft, and Harvey Woodside of Summit WE. 2-3IUU vanced to private first class: Doug- Instrument rating and horse power spoke on the state convention to be las Bazley, James Capoc, Ka> Cros- rating. held in Atlantic City June 14, 16 PIANO TUNING by, Bernard Hormelo Jr., Vincc Former service pilots who meet and 16. The club will enter a golf & REPAIRING team in the state tournament that WHY WAIT FOB roiru , Noon an and Sandy Parry. The with CAA standards for instru- WARREN W. GROFF, We pay cash for antiques, ctrirn. troop is now holding outdoor ma- ment rating and those who desire week-end. Bruce Heatly is chair- "For SMI feitra HWnsilelt'e ForeauMt (u'nlturs. silverware. brasjnva.-e, Piano Tsmer. pliilne habits, boots, men's cloth- neuvers-on Thursday evenings in to reinstato a previously held rat- tag Wold's US Madison Ave both attacking and defending strat* ing can take courses at the Hausch 244 Walnut St., WE. 2-2325. pillnfleld 6-2469. «-4-«t ' egy. Each time a different part Plying School at Little Ferry, N. Member W. J. ASM. of Plait* Tmi«r*. CAIl PB XTEB—n«p»lr., wood eut- Mature Ewes Soluble 4-4-U tern, wood shlnBle ropfs, recovered •of town is chosen and officers nnd J., where a course in ground re- For farm flock purposes, mature with asphalt sbln-1les' . W. E. men map out the plan of attack or view, link training and* aircraft re- Bushby, 414 West) Ave. Tel. ewes ranging in weight from 325 to GLASS AND MIRRORS We»tfleld 3-4369. 4-4-lt defense and then carry it out. fresher is offered.' 175 pounds when in good flesh ar For every Pitp«*«. Old mirror* r«- For further details veteran suitable. slivered. Auto aaf»ty «lan», Qor. CONTBAC'1'OH—BUItBEB kin «]a»B Co,, 165 Someraet St., Specialising In masonry, carpentry, should contact their local VA of l'lalnfield, N. J. Tel. Flfd. (-0644. repairing roofs, chimncya. fire- Princeton Reports fice. claces, and asphalt driveways. All LEGAL NOTICES types of builtllnR reconstruction-; On Enrollment MHINO'I RADIO •CBVICB — work: guaranteed. Estimates eiv- TO WHOM IT MAY COiVCBBNt guaranteed repairs on any radio; «>n Telephone after 6:30. John Urges Registration prompt work at rea»onabl» ratoa Monaco, 232 St. Paul St., ¥elt- • PRINCETON—Residents of 42 TAK13 NOTICE, that the undor. by expert radio and sound techni- Held 2-3154-M. 4-4-4t different states, the District of Co .signed will amjly to the UnJo cians. Phone WB, 3-S246, Nor- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mayo Cuuntv Court orcommon Pleas, o man Uminv. 4-4-41 , Jumbia and 20 foreign nations are the 26th day of April next, at one FURNITURE REPAIRING Meirl C. Hoy reminds all resi '(enrolled at Princeton University thirty o'clock In the afternoon, o\ NAKAR * WAUUK, contracting dents of the borough that if they n.s soon thejfeaftei* as we can l>i DON MAXWELL . WE««flelil 2-0221) this term as civilian underjjradu- heard, at the Court House, in th Painters and Dsnonitorn. Kofer- 88B Mountain Ave. Also hospital have not already registered, to- ence» on request. R»hway 7- bed. 4-4-*t atce, according to geographical sta City of SQUzabeth, County of Union 0364-J. 3-7-8t night from 7 to 9 is the final op- nd State of Ne1 w Jersey, for an or CE1VEBAL . - tistics released today by university der authorizing us to assume an JOBBING—No job too portunity at the Borough Hall, He I'AI.NTIWO—DECORATING email—prompt services, Leigh, authorities. New York, with a to- ther name, to wit: the narao o call WE. 2-1944-M. 2-7-101 urges all who have registered no Samuel Galnes, Martha Galnes and Of ISvery Description. tal of 423 student?, heads the state Lynn M. Gaines, pursuant to the Very 'Rensonablo. to fail to go to the polls on Jum Call WE. 2-34 78-M, roster, followed by New Jersey's utatutti in such case made and pro 4 at the Primary election. vlded. E. FRED SULZER & CO. 391 and Pennsylvania's 212. SAMUEL GINSBERG, VACDVM CLEANERS, All makes MARTHA GINSBERG, Westinghou»e Dealers SAMUEL. GINSBERG, repaired and guaranteed. Bags, Lt. Lindley Leggett Next friend of belts end brushes sold. J. O, Car- Lynne M. Ginsberg. ttozo, Electrician, WE. 2-2SS7-M REFRIGERATOR, RADIO, JOSEPH M. FKINBERG, Attorney, 4-4-4 Receives Discharge COBKTICBS Hade ••< c APPLIANCE REPAIRS. 1513 Main St., Rahway, N. J. painted, covered over, measurec CIGARETTES AH Popular and hung. Tel. PJU 6-2193-W; 1st Lt. Lindley H. Leggett III NOTtCM OF 8K'ITXK!H ISN'T* NOTICE IS HKREJBT GIVEN, Arthur A. Molazie. 3-28-41 49 ELM ST. WE, 2-4747 AACS, returned from Ft. Pepperill That thi) Third Intermediate ac- 4-4-4t LUCKIES Newfoundland Apr. 14 and was count of the subscriber, Trustee un- PER der the last Will and Testament of WE REPAIB l'liiiniiitrophn, Illliiluii discharged at Ft Dix Apr. 18. WILLIAM J. ANDERSON, deceased, SEWING MACHINES CHESTERFIELD will be audited and stated by the and electrla appliances. Station $1 .15 Surrogate, and reported for settle- REPAIRED Radio Shop, 333 South Ave., WE. OLD GOLD CARTON Oyster Nutrition! ment to the Orphans* Court of the 2-4660. 4-4-4t County of Union( on Friday, the Let a Singer expert put your ma- PHILIP MORRIS SALES • SERVICE Louisiana oysters rate higher than 24th day of May next at l):30 A. M. chine in first-class running: order. oysters of oiher states In iodine. Tha PKOPL13S BANK Reasonable charges. Estimates PALL MALL 1 & TRUST COMPANY, furnished in advance. WATCH REPAIRING REPAIRS oyster is recognized as a good Westfleld, New Jersey. source of the minerals, calcium and Trustee. —One week service noMrr sama - WE CAU FM AND (ana TintpA April 9th,, 1946. SINGER SEWING CENTER, Coupon Special You Must Present Coupon phosphorus, and an excellent sourca ROSWKLL S. NICHOLS, JH., 119 W. FRONT ST., cleaning jobs. M IMw.. AH »to«.. Jurt Tataykm .. of vitamin Bl. The protein of tha PLfd. 0-101T oyster Is valuable, too. Oysters »35 East Broad St., Wedtfield, N, J. V. ROSSNAGEL, ll-5t Fees IG.2G 4-4-4t ( "TJpartfiH •fjitdfutttw" •re well known in cocktails and SIS North Ave. W. fried, but being versatile, the oyster XOTICH TO <:.U:iHTOItH OMl'LBTB UWN SERVICE, tree 3STATB OF LOUIS 13. £>EN1SO??, pruning and removal, planting:; WE. 2-4253-M is equally good In stews, gumbo, Decensod. free landscape advice cheerfully MEISEL,fl snd scalloped dlsbes. Pursuant' to the order of given. Tel. Long:, W13. 2-4660. ' 500 TISSUES HIAULKH A. OTTO. Jit., Surro- 4-4-3t S-28-U WtSTFiaD. NiW JIISET ;ate of tlio County of Union, made TELIPHONI WE I-OSII m the twelfth day of April, A. D., STKIII'IIONJO 1II1OS. LEADER WANT ADS PAT 946, upon the sitifillention of the Painting—Decorating—Paperhanff- LYDIA GRAY indtJi'Higned as Executrix of the HOME MODERNIZING ng. Inside and outsido work. istale ot «ald deceased, notice Is Nil Ileheccn I'l.. lereby given to the creditor*! of Carpentry — Masonry BLIZABBTII, N. J. . i:i.l«. S-»I.'IT YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON mid deceased to exhibit to the nub- 4-ll-3t leriber unilcr oath or affirmation Painting — Decorating lioir claims and demanda against 1011 ItELIAIlLR RADIO SllllVK 10 le eHtat« of said deceased within Roofing — Siding call Station lliullu Shop, WE, 2- Ix in on tha from the date a t mild 4680. Now radio euarhnteo with Spring Garden Needs »rder, or they will be forever barred CARL PETERSON, every repair. 4-ll-3t 'ram prosecuting or recovering- the iamo against the subscriber. Builder MAKON CONTRACTOR nnd altera- EFb-liS LOItENA DENISON, tion work; permanent asphalt BOX of 50 Phone WE.t. 2-1150 driveways. , Flaestone terraces; AGR1C0 FERTILIZER for IQSWELL S. NICHOLS, JR.^"^1*' other work of all kinds. D. Vil- * • Proctor, 3-28-lOt lano, WE, 2-0779. 4-lI-9t 235 East Broad St._ WeHtfieUl. N. J. j BOOK MATCHES 8c lS-5t Fees J7.S0 TIIKE KXI'KHTS—Lnivrmce i Co., tree surgery of any form. Re- IK-ItOOPINC—Slnle mill Tile, roof Lawns, Shrubbery, Gardens. NOTICE TO CREMTOIIH moval of trees. Trees and shrubs repairing. Leadifrs and fruiters, YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON ISTATJ3 OF WILLIAM J. McDON- for sale. Covered by Insurance. now and repaired. W. Schubert, OUGH. Deceased. Phone Plnlnfleld 6-9823 or Dun- Crunford, Cli. 0-2931-J. Purnunnt to the order of ellen 2-6207. 3-28-St 4ll4t Hydrated Lime . . . Lime Crest IKAI1LEK A. OTTO, JR., Surro- • ••• atf! rder, or they will be forever barred rom proHecuiJUK or recovering the KILL MOTHS! ame agnitiHt the tuibHcrlb JESHIK H. McDONOUGH, MOTH BALLS 511 EdKiir Uoad, Hoes . Spades WestDelil, N. J., LARVA MIST Kxecutrix. -18-5t Fees $7.80 SPRAY . Reg. 50c OR FLAKES

Rakes METAL WANTED ESTHER LOU LOCKING Wheel Cultivators BUBBLE BATH CURLERS 5: HUGO J. \U\\\W ALL YOUR WASTE PAPER Lawn Fencing Heating Service 100 1 Ck 25c f Aj 5 Grain ff M *% CALAMINE // Repairs on All Makes FOR NEXT COLLECTION ASPIRIN l&C LOTION WATER SOFTENERS Oil Burners 25c RUBBER M Furnace Vacuum MAY 5th Cleaning BARBASOL * Enjoy all the many BATHING CAPr* advantages of better Thermostat Controlled health and easier WESTFIELD BOY SCOUTS 50c Damper Regulators household tasks that CHOCOLATE MARLIN180I Installed 6 soft water gives. MALTED MILK 12c BLADES for " This Leader model Sales and Installation of Oil Burners Reg. flow of soft water 25c with a minimum FUEL OIL. RHUBARB J2r WASH CLOTHS 0 of regeneration opera* BISSELL'S TEXTILE STORE AND SODA •Mill lions. For prompt and efficient set-vice call 210 E, BROAD ST, HOT WATER ASK US WESTFIELD 2-5272 Westfield, N. J. W«*tfi«M 2-0298 3- FOR DETAILS. BAGS 69c CAKES for

HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED Sewing CUSTOMERS IN WESTFIELD NEW ROOFS OF Use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS EVERY TYPE Heimtiichmf. for all outside and inside painting. COPS'ER LEADERS, Buttons Covered, White Lead * Linseed Oil "• Turpentine GUTTERS, DOWNSPOUTS Lawn Fence and Flower Bed Wire. Button Hole* Mzfa, NOW AVAILABLE

ROOF REPAIRS Zipptn (attaSed DRUG STOi] No Jo!, T'M, Srnaii. H&W t -j. r-n 24-ir,, Semc«, WESTFIELD'S LEADING DRUG STORE {Tim MICHAEL J. HARRIS HOOFIfiO VOU ( KACTOR3 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 645 New I'oinl Rd., ELIZABETH, N. J. Open 9 A. M, till 8:30 P. M., Monday until » P. M. WE ARK NOW ON WAAT—9:70 ON YOUR DIAL; I «"'-"ii.' OH W.AAT. .1:13 to :.! ::',<). C!)70 on your dial.) EL. 2-715J LISTEN TO OUK PROGRAM Free E«fi:nalei — Lour Prit«*