WESTFIELD LEADER 1 TNI LUDING AM* MOiT WIDELY CIMLULATED WUKLY NtWtTATU IN UNION COUNTY - j,

YEAB-*-»». 28 WESTHELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 Bvwry Thd Kinney Na»ed lfa«»ter» Night At Town Committee [Board to Open Game Tomorrow Residents to Elect School United Drive It will be Boosters' Might To Honor Mayor, tomorrow when the Westfield Board Head Senior High basketball team Council Apr. 13 H.S.Bids Feb. 15 engages the Scotch Plains quintet on the Booseveit Jun- Board Members Tuesday Trustees, Offken ior High court. Members of To Hold Country the association are urged to WomuuCt CUtb Sptmker Picked; 19 Goal attend, prominently display- Club Dinner For School Board Candidate* Awards Contract Short 12,832 ing their buttons, and aid in OffkiaU, Wive* Budget, Race rooting away the jinx which hat been plaguing the local Samuel M. Kinney was re-elect- The Westfield Town Committee For Covering Of outfit. Features Of ed president of the board of trus- will sponsor a "Cititens Tegti- tees of the United Campaign for The junior varaity will open the festivities with a game at I nionial Dinner" for the Mayor and Brook At Site Westfield Social Agencies at the Town Councilmen at the Echo District Poll annual meeting of the board at the 7:30. The varsity game will begin at 8:30. Lake Country Club on Thursday, Bid: for the construction of the YMCA Tuesday evening. Other Apr. 13, it was decided at the reg- A four-way battle for three officers elected at the same time -« Mnior high wheel on Rahwajr ular monthly meeting of the or- Board of Education teats, dwifn* - IJTmu, will be opened ata «p«d«l were Miss Antoinette P. Cramer, ed to stir voter interest above last ganitation Monday evening. The Jibing of the 9i»ti tt Bdae»UoB vice president; Henry L. Rost, Polio Drive year's record slump of 287 btllota, Wtanesday evening at * p. m., treasurer; Rosweli S. Nichols Jr., group met in the home of Commit- wiil take place Tuesday at the an* frtnk Ketch»m, chairmM of the secretary and Raymond S. Grant, teewoman Mis, Hilda Eichhorn, nual school election. Polls will be L~ situ and building committee, assistant secretary. Non - agency Gains Ground 651 Forest avenue. open from 5 p. in. to 9 p. m. at ~ lfced it • meeting of the board trustees elected at the meeting In announcing the committee's Washington School for voters ill Saday night. The meeting will were Mr. Kinney, Robert S. Pur- Funda Now Near decision, Chairman Robert N. Ev- the flrst and second wards an4 jHSd in the Roasevelt Junior vis and Charles A. Doerr. ans declared, "The Mayor and his Lincoln School for third and fourth >• Will School and the public U fn- Trustees for the coming year Last Year> Mark Councilman give unselfishly of their ward voters. riud to attend, Mr. Keteham said. representing the six member agen- time and talents all through the In a laat-mlnute effort to gain liity Villa and Soils of Wettfitb) cies are: District Nursing Associ- Robert L. DcCamp, treasurer of year, and it seems only fitting support for its' candidates, Bryet MK awarded tht contract for cov- ation, Mrs. William H. On with Westfteld's March of Dime* cam- that the townspeople have this op- I. MacDonaM, J. William H. 3« and relocating 626 feet of Mis. Herbert E. Gernert, alter- paign, today reported that contri- portunity to express their appre- Mencke and William L. Riederer, took at the new site, on their low C.Y.Denny Jr. To nate; Community Center Associa- butions to the drive now exceed ciation for services rendered. The the Joint Civic Committee to Nomi- 5Tof $47,358.flO. There were nine tion, Mrs. Ella Sands with Mrs. $3,200—a mark that is already only persons who possibly make nate Candidates for the Board of Hi, received, ranging to WI,«15- Clara Stockley, alternate; West- within 1100 of last year's total. greater sacrifices in the interest Education thii week mailed letteri ac The construction ftrmi kid Speak Monday field District Committee of Boy Mr. DeCamp stressed that funds of civic management are the wives BHVCK I, MACUOSAMI WILLIAM L, MtWEItBIt to local clubs stating the reasons awrately on two prc-poeitiona, Scouts, Bryant P. Kenney with from coin boxes throughout the of these hard-working men who for its choice of the three mea. Muring 325 feet of the brook, on Town Meeting Head Stewart E. Burr, alternate; Girl town have not been included in have to sit home alone night after Malcolm G, Robinson ia the inde. wfcich bids ranged from fM,000 to Scouts, Mrs. Paul L. Haines with this amount. These will be col- night So this year, the dinner Plan Borough pendent candidate. 01,7M and covering the complete Mrs. Manson Benedict, alternate; lected at a later date. Woman'. Club Guest will be a joint tribute, with the George R. Bvownell, chairman of With. YWCA, Miss A. P. Cramer with In this year's drive to raise wives of our Mayor and Council- Mrs. Joan S. Skelly, alternate; double the umial amount needed "Donor Ni the committee, has stated that "the i Other bidi were ai follow*: "Why Not Give. Your Mind a men being invited to share the recommendation by the committee tmV Neso * Son Inc., propoial Chance?" will be the topic of YMCA, A. V. Havens with H. Em- to counteract polio, the first card spotlight with their husbands." erson Thomas, alternate. party for the Dimes benefit will of Mean's. MacDonald and Mencks 1, 1*1,680, proposal 2, |47,40»; George V. Denny- Jr., founder and Tickets will be on sale in the needs little comment. Both wer« •etroacllo Brothers Inc., proposal moderator of America's Town Mr. Kinney in his report as pres- be held next Thursday nt 1:45 near future, it was announced by Set Feb. 21 for ident of the board pointed out im- p. m. in the Masonic Temple. This highly commended by the other ' • 1, |35W propo.il 2, W2.274; U Meeting of the Air, Monday at 2: IS Edgar E. Rumple, chairman of the Blood Typing members of the board and personi rI ftra Contracting Co., proposal 1, p. m. at. the February meeting of portant sources of encouragement will be the first in a series of five dinner. Only a limited number In the.school system and each il I PIWOO, proposal i. 163,138; A. F. the Woman's Club in the Masonic in the United Campaign accom- parties sponsored by local women will be available, due to space lim- MOUNTAINSIDE — A Mouh- plishments and certain challenging to aid the polio drive. acting as chairman of an imnar< I Canning 4 Ceatone, proposal 1, Temple. itations at Echo Lake. In order to tuinslde Night will be held Tues- tant committee of the board, Their - and discouraging factors. Positive Mrs. Louis A. Jennings of Moun- I m,7M.72, proposal 2, *l2,a76.82; Mr. Denny is a Graduate of the give a representative group of citi- day evening, Feb. 21, between 7:30 past perfoAnance Justifies support factors include (1) "broiul base of tainside will be hostess Thursday. I lUnley J. Ziobro Inc., proposal 1, University of. North Carolina zens a chance to attend, tickets will and 9 p. in. by the Westfleld-Moun far their re-eleclioii. I |U,330, prdposal 2, »61,470; Ter- where he showed great interest coverage with over 5200 Westfield Her assistant will be Mrs. David be made available to all the town's tainside Blood Donor Service in "In determining the third candi- lihle Construction Co., propoial 1, in dramatics. After a period as contributions; (2) the size, calibre Schimmel of Wcstfleld. Patroness- civic, service and fraternal group* the Mountainside Fire House. and loyal and energetic devotion of es for the party are: date to be recommended, the com* «»,339.S0, propoaal 2, MWD.83; instructor in dramatics and man- on a pro rata basis, depending on Mrs. Bernard Buck, local regis- the campaign organization which Mesdames Minor C, K, Jones, rnittet took into consideration MM Frank Pominfck k Co., proposal aging a lecture bureau in New their membership. A limited num- trar and member of the blood don- 1, $34,060, proposal 2, »6O,290. York, he was appointed director, of continues to be a monument to the William Poeter, Irwin Spellmttn, ber of tickets will also be avail- expressed need of 'a member on or board, has stressed the fact the board who was competent te department will bo held in the Mu- brought together through the. Red Birthday. Enrollment in tho life of a 17-year-old-girl. beit Hoizwoith and Robert Hugcr- second term, which opened two Exchange Tour nicipal Building, Friday, Feb. 17, Cross. Mr. Vunce concluded with Miss Carol' Brinser, director of buiimcr. weeks afto, is COO. the production, says that she feels ut 3:30 p. m. his thanks to those present for their voluntary help in this cuunc. , Plans for a specially conducted the play contains a quality of Applicants- may secure forms Saturday morning tour of the New warmth and captures a true—not from the police clerk at headquar- York Stock Exchange for members distorted picture of the teen-ager ters from 9 ». in. to 5 p. in. except Churches To Mark Race Relations »f the investment planning course of today. Saturdays and Sundays. Appli- Miss Marion Douglas *'U bo discussed with the group at Faculty members who have aid- W4m cants must be between 21 and 30 Named DNA Head Sunday On Lincoln's Birthday Mils evening's meeting, according ed the seniors in preparing the years old. The position pays $2,- w Mrs. N. C. Barnard, chairman play include: W. Eugene Johnson,' 700 the first year, $2800 the sec- « the YWCA public affairs com- Miss Marion Douglas was clcct- Services dedicated to Unco IJcla- churches for the- past four years. who helped co-ordinate the ticket ond year and .$3000 tho third year ;d president of tho District Nui'e- tion.s Sunday, celebrated on Lin- The jiublie i» invited. Seating mittee which is sponsoring the and thercarlcr. A $200 annual course. . drive; John Thompson, who aids •ng Association of Westfield by coln's birthday, Feb. 12, will bo is available up to the capacity of in the lighting display; Harriet bonus is presently being paid. Uni- ;he board of directors Tuesday in hold by throe Westfield churches. the buililiiiK. Douis will bo open Speakers at tonight's meeting Howard who helped prepare the forms, except ties and shirts are the parish house of St. Paul's Epis- . Members of this Bclhul Baptist at 7 p. m. *'H be John Wcyblc, natural gas stage design, and Miss Dama Hill, furnished. :u|inl Church. She will serve the ami the First Bi\j< KUII , . . v»u Service, which recently WUH cstalj- ft i7. ' "'""W of Iiistiiie'a rain likely Friday night or early Itnvr I'IIUKM IIH «I(II 111 11 I'llIl'UH Robertson, miniiilera of music, delphia anil lust year was appoint- IHIWS, . . . llon'l IIIIHH our Fchrn- Ishcd, and distributed application nll;ei lillcl bc llcld Saturday, becoming fair and cold- The service will lie concluded ed assistant to the district attor- •nl it ° will ury Cli-ftriutve Knlr nt mir Fnrhirj' cards. J: ihc Westfield YWCA promptly er most of Saturday and Sunday. IntCN lluum, now In iiruKft^H • . • with a communion service admin- ney of Philadelphia. Well known 1 B NIIIIIIBII <>r l/il In Vi nir un uur urlur- istered by the two pastors and tho for his civic interests, Mr, Harden P. nv. lunl iirltTN. . . . IMPIII)- ttf I'nrkluu: IUI0 OIIEUM Dipper, Sl.or.l <ii of BTeyef'tt It*e 4'reniu, nitv combined boards of tlcucons. WMENT ot Vnl- far vnrtlcK. wcU.lln«i«, hlrljdnj* —Ilurrlu lMioto A Mltlr . . . Hnv* A l.iii ... tit Bnvor, »l.i(>. 'mini vnluc, !&;», This unique relationship has NiiTelfln. W««l- ant nil tither nccn.lun. •< UPIO ». llnrv WraiiK "'"' Ll" Urake, who l>lnr leading rolen lu "tScvcnteculh t^lctiilllgtuu l''ur Co., !<'tciulligl(Hi. Huld nt Llppr'a rur I1JHI. C'ornrr (Continued on Pag* i) 21» Baal llronil comer Houtk and Wc««I«W VaTw bummer"* N. J. S-B-81 •uutk ud Wnllilt IIM. •Wlf bucn ill effect between tho two I TKE WESTFrtLD LEADER. TgttBgSAY, f8BkUA&Y 9, 1950

Baltic Relief Churches To Mark Kinnev Named Polio Drive To RrpuMif WOII^B Senior Play • i «AT|ON OWNER-DEVELOPER ery committee, while Ann McCor- tee to meet its share of the schol- Aaaies f. fMrig.r««H by the concert pianist, Mac Don- arship, he said, "is about the finest, most | Tour more parties will be held to Wscfcvead fcoad, Wertlleld, N. J. Wesftlold 2-3333 msck and Alice Rinehe'rt head up Small Quantities of apples tha properties committees. Doris ald Kieth, who is soon to make his inspiring and consequential job in, benefit the treasury of the West- Mff Flfts Aw., New York City. Plaza ?-T47« which we have a chance to share, Held chapter on Feb. 23, Feb. 27, b* kept in the. refrigerator. Krauoer and Nancy Cheery are co- debut at Town Hall, New York. ateesertsg Mease ~"~"~ omcKits chairmen of the costume commit- Mrs. Evelyn Boimett sang a group with our friends and neighbors. I Mar, 1 and Mar, 2. Tickets may tee, and Barbara Partington and of songs in costume. A gay note Noise is measured in detJMes. Anyone who doesn't know the joy j be obtained by contacting the oth- Aitfcar •. Ink, President end treasurer Jean Van Tassel head the make- was introduced by a COB turned Leaves rustling in a gentle bretse of it, the reward in it, misses a j er hostesses, Mrs, Edward M. ttastoth V, Rule, Vlce-Pr*sl4ent and Secretary up department. group of eight clog dancers) coach- registers If d«ibl«i; the ticking of realty fine experience." j Kookogey, Mrs. Ralph L. ISraun, Vetta fceveaa, Assistant Seeretsrjr-Treasurer ed by Mis. Cook, who offered a a watch at three (eat, U sleeJhMs, Financial reports presented at*'1'8' Homer P.. Bieder and Mrs, ICE STORM Lighting is under the direction dance number called !'In Old Mew an ordinary conversation «; a of Gordon Harvey and Bill Hooper. the meeting revealed that the' George Flayford. York" set to the music «f that blaring radio next door at mid- Mrs> Ir n T THUMPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 Joyea Msckle and Lit Wheeler arc night, 79; a loud auto, 1M. shortage in the 1949 cainpaignHvss I » « - Griffin ia serving name. now $2,852 but that this deficit as gvneral chairman sf tin "Play DAMAGE EVERGREENS n ckarfc of hospitality, while for Po)io-«n4 Win" card parties Howard Perkins and Rick McGin- Mrs. Herman de Wetter spoke had been reduced by a saving in briefly to the audience of the con- campaign expense of |628 and a and John H. Trayawr is chairman ley headed the ticket reservation of the Wastftald campaign. EDITORIAL croup. Wilt Clarkson was chair- tinuing need for sending relief, ex- The world's largest open-pit Iron reduction of (800 in the provision, man of tht publicity committee plaining the reasons, which (till mine Ii at Hibblng, Minnesota. of campaign office, expense made I HeUeBeebe WYCHWOOD i« dedicated to quite a number and IV*y Brophy and Frances Har- make it necessary. She stressed Since stripping started there in possible through the organization •f ample and things, all good to live with or vey ara co-chairmen of the senior the fact that the Baits are in a 1W9, more material has been taken of a year-round force of volunteer The first land aCtees la ntbial* REPAIRS AND TRIMS. tfcket drive. strange' land, refugees and ht^jje-j from the pit than waa erigtnaUy workers, thereby reducing the bal- wars estaaliakesj at yaasiaaMs, M- waaj, »uch as children, sunshine, fresh air, excavated In building tea Panama • and- towers, and folks who love them. less, due to Satlin's taking their ance required for 1950 commit- wardivllle and shawntstown ia WE. **MM centuries' old homeland from them, canal. ments to $1,424. 111$. and told how difficult it Is for them OUR RCADCKI G. V, Denny to get jobs in overcrowded Ger- * txnus many, where their presence is re (Continued from Pitare 1) tented. Until regulations easing Xr. Rule, if tha Air" to 14 world capital!. the immigration laws have been 1 want to Mk you a few question!. I heir many This became known as "Democracy passed, here and in other coun ••out Wyekwood. Some tay only the "elite are on Tout," showing to the rest of tries, the Baits will be unable to ". Others air it i» a snobbish, stuck-up community, the world how Americans use free- rehabilitate themselves, regardless dom of speech to help arrive at the aay, "Oh, no. It costs too much money to live in ight answer). Accompanying him of their great desire to do so, she »W4.""8MM refer to the beautiful architecture, were 2(1 American leaders repre- said. iMMvMual unite, Then assume young married folk* senting national organisations with The headquarters for receiving I aflKsJ to live In Wychwood, thiakinf restrictions an overall membership of 31 mil- donations of worn clothing;, canned «*• strict Nobody seems to know what the restric- lion. The General Federation of Mood, etc., for the overseas pack- «. Many do not know at what atreet Wychwood Women'i Clvfce was represented by ages, are In the rear of 629 Tre- an "assist" to Cupid... mad •«iw frankly, fully and with- and its problems, and we felt that pressed its "heartfelt thanks lor ttmm I'will boost the idea of an ope* ferae* which we had alto left a better picture of the very generous help given by caa MtablUh in your "editorial" place in The Usdcr the United States and the desire all who helped to make the 'minia- week.. *"•» like letters to the Editor which are of its people for world understand- ture matinee* such a success." eonla* in to The Leader. How about it? . (Signed) A WELL, WISHER. 'The members of the club will welcome as their guests at this > Tuberculosis is caused by a germ, meeting the members of the Old the tubercle bacillus. The disease Guard of WestAeld. Is spread by people who cough up THE ANSWER germs. If treatment were provided for all persona with active dlteate, gDatr "Wetlsley"— the spread of TB could be pre- Town Committee vented. Yet, It is estimated there You > « a •well guy. I reach out a hand of greet- are 500,000 people In this country I and romaMMtcUarifor Spur frankness. I accept fully (CwtlnMrl tram Paae I) with active tuberculosis, only half I wUho«tviaa«^kiHMWJMopoMl. Let 'em come. All heads of their organizations of whom are known to health au- i letters will be anaweredMaough not necessarily, printed early as possible.. » thorities, • »/(J "-.mi I the paper. 8pace won't permit. I will be glad to have A nationafly-known speaker arid "* i from prospective home owners, from Brokers, from entertainment equal to lust year's show will be provided, according to Oar Atmsapsiete ttlton, from Wychwood residents, from Country John B, Clendenjng, who is in members, In fget, from everyone having any real Including the water vapor that It charge of entertainment. Details contains, the atmosphere of the to ask a question. will be. announced later, earth weighs about S,SCO,OO0,OO0,. Paul i Davis U vicC chairman of 000,000 tons. If it were completely We have a small staff of experts to answer these he affair, Wallace Colby hat dry, the weight would be about Ions. The staff contains architects, artiste, tree ex- charge of tickets and finances; 0,000,000,000,000,000 tons. Hilt of , building contractors of high degree, Ux consultants, Mrs. Jessie McMillan will take this total mass of air Is below an aton and others whose skill and imagination have care of decorations and Arthur C. altitude of 3.« miles above sea Hammerman is handling publicity, level. i them specialist* in their respective fields, There are Other committee members will be * w.coming which will be outlined in future issues named later. •aay Leader. 3p please keep your eye on this column. Petitions for the members of Questions come. ~W"e will not reveal the writers' Town Council who are running foi Apparently no one has told tha re-election, for the mayor and for hippopotamus about the new easy- committeemen and women were reducing methods. A baby "hippo" to questions: weighs 40 pounds at birth and, in distributed. Twenty-one members one year, will tip the scale at 600 IS WYCHWOOD? Wychwood's 150 acres be- and the chairman were present. pounds. n a mile frontage on Echo Lake Golf Course—no gather property has any frontage on the course—Wych- MKIWI Sate Leather sjwood .embrace* the South Gate entrance on East Broad Drying macaroni in the streets In the age-old tradition of the ft"fltreet and the home across the atreet including the "Good was once a common sight in many tanning industry, the thickness c mfounekeeping House" which we built; Gallowae, Can- Italian cities. Today this is against sole leather is expressed in term terbury Road and all territory to the northeast. It runs the lsw. Most factories have drying of "Irons," A nine-iron sole is rooms but many person! itlU dry actly MSths of an inch thick. T3O> but does not include Jefferson or Oak Avenues. II is the macaroni on rooftops. ptwo blocks from the Wilson School (sometimes called C'The Wychwood School"). Let us mail you a Wych- Hwood map. ^llESTKICTiONST Yes; but they are not of cost or tiie ;;of house. Design of exterior any size to be approved by >,;Wychwood Corporation only. A good architect will assure • the approval of the home you desire. A wide range of i-alze and design to open to you. NSHORBISH? Certainly NOT. Wychwood is one of the B«au Brummel gives Cupid an assist with these stunning new Valentine ^'friendliest, most congenial communities in all Union ^.County. You will like it. ' Tiea . . . Styled in rich red background* with accents of grey, white and black. Stop in and aee them, they*re beautiful. t^EUTE ONLY? Some of the so-called "elite" live here $150 ;"by choice and they find it a most congenial place. KCO3TST In Wychwood your home can be built at as «• * few* as anywhere in New Jersey. A wide choice ,-of good builders are operating here all the time—and WHITE SHIRTS— /they are good ones. Manhattans from . $2.95 vj The low cost of building lot* will amaze you. BEAUTIFUL Arrowa froan .. . 3.65 Get a map and price list from us now. Perfect for smaller living rooms or to be Manhattan Nylon . 8.98 .- Thank you for all your questions and helpful sug used in pairs. Fisher custom-made "fcetitiona, Favorites with men who know loveseats are truly distinguished in fine quality. ^r Sincerely, appearance, design and craftsmanship. Each ARTHUR K. RULE, President. , HANDKERCHIEFS—, piece is representative of a superb collection White Initialed Linen in rich coverings of your choice. from 5Oc From J777.7J./O *300. Cottons, with colored bor- ders . . . from 5Oc John franks NEW SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING Plainiield WESTFIELD Ridgewood OPEN,MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 . THE WEBTWELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 ticipate without going to Westfleld McKinley PTA Hokk day," accompanied by Mrs. George Plainfeld Dental Society. Plan Borough at the prcaent time. It i> also School Election Bonuett Mrs. F. E. Washbsrn Zittelh.de and Margaret Cnm . planned to have additional local Founder'* Day Event and Mrs. Anthony DcChellis acted each won $2S (or their entries te i as hostess at the former mem- (Continued from Page 1) times for such typing, if thin date (Continued from Paee 1) the poater and the esaajr 4Mala«B,'; Tha McKinley Parent - Teacher bers table and Mrs. James Man- respectively. infectious jaundice, asthma, or di-is not convenient. Parties willing and efficient operation of the school Association celebrated its 39th an- nino was hostess at the present Awards were made by Dr. L^tes- ™»y not participate. to co-operate should contact Mrs. system. niversary and the 53rd numver- members table. Bray, president of the ateM?. Tk#:' The Mountainside night on Feb. Buck at We. 2-1089. "Furthermore,' in exercising the privilege of running, by petition I sary of the national association at Mrs. Ebenfeld presided at a price money was donate* it He PI is for the convenience ot any short business meeting and thank- Rotary, Lions and Exchange CMa local resident who wiibea to pat- UEADES AD» TAT wish to create an awareness in the a Founder's Day luncheon in the of Plainfield to encourage etwdfBt voters that they, too, liiay take school auditorium yesterday. ed Mrs. Frederick GiU, chairman of the luncheon committee, and herinterest in National Dental HfjaHk advantage of this om»rt"»»" "• Mrs, Rudolph Ebenfeld, PTA' Day, Feb. 6. serving the community, tt mm» assistants. president, introduced the Hon. Lib- 'The winning entries will be fei> to me that the selection of caadl* by Sachar, who spoke on "Prob- datea by the Joint Civic Committee warficd to Newark where they wal lems of Our Children." Candles on be judged in the state contert. . oftentimes limits the wishes of the the birthday cake were liehted bv Two Juniors Win voters. It is hoped that this ac- Mrs. Stanley Hinmen and Mrs. H. Denial Society Coutept tion will BtimulaU a greater in- D. Fink. Mrs. Harry L. Peterson, It you are abort on celery terest in this and future elections." guest teacher, cut the cake. The second main issue at atake Two juniors of the Senior High Disking pouto ealad, tit eetaw to Am ttolk ml in the Tuesday election will be vot- Miss Ellen Jane Berse sang School were winners in the dental aalt to the mixture Inetcat at af#, ers' approval or rejection of the "Ave Maria" and "AUah Holi-., contest sponsored recently by thenary tali proposed 1960-fl school budget of MR. 11,211,908, the second million,dol- . IRVING lar one in Westneld's history. Thia figure represents an increase of AMMUSI StcNUrr M«J Tntimr $32,614 over the current budget. Pint TIM At This L*w Meet

trace far Ante* No other fruit equal* the apple "Aatefepe" Ptakteg Sham in the vlriety of it* use. Apples an a welcome aadltion to any salad, nay be tried alone or with scions at a vegetable, uaa4 as a meat accompenunent, preserve*: la but- Nowcutjrjpaweeaaf//arrf pintail ter, cautMyi, or cKer, sna ef»tr J. S. IRVING COMPANY auncst unllmitea poaslbilities aa • iheari with high cmrboti tietl IMei protected bf chi/h/roof eMmM i**A ctvert, L—vet cfeai*. evenly fMsti edge. Will I* Mgtagn* UMttl » fresh fiih csn be iatntifled by Sir-t bright, clear, full ana bulling ares; F«brwrr lOtb reMith-siak gills; scale* that (tick tttMlr to the ski. s»« ,re aright- colored with • characteristic theaa; aaa firm ana tlaatle flaab. : AN OOMTT IN TM NEWS—The sole survivor of I Utter of il« '"I hybrid bear cubs at the too In Washington, D.C., fete hit feedim Ilctfwn aa \ !> - ' Vn«m^*V;- to determine school requirements | "•* /' Rohway, h<"«e; May,, 5, Famous "Conformer" pajamas in super,, 11info U Httlwic luUmnk Sine* 1731 for the next five to 16 yyears, he £ «' ^''J^l ?J " ""• hh luelueM lamneld, away; smooth fine quality combed cotton, sanfor- believeblidd i t woulldd havh e cost "sev ' ?? • V> eraf thousands of dollars to have J'"3; 1C' Cranford, home; May 10, h Schoot 0m0 0 ized for minimum shrinkage. Assorted col- i somebody come in *nd do it." A "'K .. f°^ oTh u ™' caucus of the Board of Education (Practice game); May 23, Rahway, orful stripes and solid blue oxford cloth. was presented with the commit- awa^ and M^ 20, Plainfield, , tee's findings Friday night. home- Smart notch collar coat style, full cut, draw Mv. Beach stated that he was actively supported in "his candi- Dr. George A. Barrois string trousers with balloon teat. Sites A, dacy by A. C. Patterson, chairman Club 13 Guest Speaker of the school expansion committee, B, C. D. Mail and phone orders filled. and . Temple Patton, resigning „„.,,.,„ board member. He refuted the .On Wednesday, Dr. Georges _A. Phone tonight, orders taken till 10 p. m. rumor that he was a Birch Hill • Barroia of Princeton University wl11 eak on F oslt 1 e A8p ec t s 0 f daily. Dial PL 6-3100. candidate, stating that while the W . " n ', f ,. . , I ,. 1L Birch Hill Civic Association is BC. Protestantism—Paralleling it With tivc ,in town and "deserving of rec-1 Catholicism at a meeting of Club Sutel Floor ognition of their services to the T°Drf. Barrois was born in France ifieborough,d to represen" he is ta th candidate wholee town."qual"- and was educated at the Sorbonne Austin Johnson, former board ln Falis- He e»tercd the Domini- member who was defeated for rc-!can Ordcr of the Roman Catholic election by Temple Patton, spoke' c'e'W and se'^cd, on .the faculty in behalf of Mr. Beach. He stated °f Dominican College in Belgium, H< wa ffaruood's Watching Striped TALES OF THE WATCHUNG HILLS \ that even though Mr. Beach fought ; » .« Professor of Old Testa, against his nomination to the board "' nistory for 12 years in II. BACK STAGE IN Mother grouse is a patient instruct- three years ago, "I am all out for Prc"ch pradunte School of Biblical ress.' She teaches the little ones the him now, as I consider him the , , ' „ , . ., .. .. , Boxer Shorty GROUSE HOLLOW In 1039he me to the Ullltcd art of self-protection, where to look best qualified man for the job11, and „ , ™. Several well known families of I know the rigors of the job. States as visiting professor at for the choice tid-bits—the bugs, the C ath ol]c iMumlly 1.59 ruffed grouse have lived for scores worms, the berries and seeds. Father Louis A. Jennings, chairman of , , . ""'vcrsity of America, of years in what ia now called Grouse i tho Citizen's Comii...^.Committee,, whic«..»..h. has,.»=, Washington. . , , , „D . ,C ., I, n 1941„, , ho grouse scarcely figures in the domes- ' since February, 1946, annually pre- Jolned. the, Presbyterian Church Hollow, in the hemlock grove on the and slncc cn has bc en at Pllncc tic economy. He spends most of his sented and actively supported nom- ^ , " Excellent Hanvood quality boxer shorts.with guaranteed east side of the first mountain. Ser- time bragging about his accomplish- inees for both Mountainside and l?" as assistant professor of the- geant Thinnes tells of having seen a oloffy and a t ac her ln lts Dc )alt ments. Regional boards, has outlined as! : ? . l ' elastic waistband are full cut in matching striped fine hen bird hatch and raise her brood follows the reasons for the commit- ment of the there. Her nest, he explains, was After the family is raised and the i tec's choice: The meeting, open to the public, combed cotton. Sizes 30-44. shaped like a bowl, a mixture of "Mr. Wright has been chosen will be held in the lounge room of time comes to break up housekeeping, the parish house. leaves and brown earth, "built into the grouse behave strangely. One because of his wide knowledge of Street Floor the ground, just off the path, and so day, on the hillside, near Grouse Hol- tho borough's people and its inter- well concealed that I would not have low, Sergeant Thinnes observed a. ests through actual association in discovered the thirteen brown eggs flock flying about in a state of wild many civic activities over the past Light Vote Marks peeping out of their covering, if I had 10 years. Because of this experi- excitement seemingly unaware of his ence Mr. Wright was approached not first seen the female walking ner- presence. "As they swung behind by tho school purvey committee to Regional Poll vously around a nearby hemlock. As me, and over head, I was aware that direct the house to house school Rayon Gabardine ieo% wool soon as she saw me bending over the they were passing through what is population survey for the use of MOUNTAINSIDE—A total of nest, she feigned having a broken known as the 'crazy period' preced- the committee. The results of this' 175 vpters in the five towns com- Sport Shirts "'ing: and hobbled about, in an ever ing the scattering of the brood. This, house to house canvass, directed prising the Regional High School Pullover Sweaters widening circle, crying faintly as if I believe, is nature's way of- safe- by Mr. Wright is the basis on district, cast ballots on the ?M0,- in distress. She continued her little guarding the species from the heredi- which the future estimates of 028 budget for the year 1960 in Pantomime until I walked away and tary weaknesses which result from school requirements will be deter- the school election Tuesday. 4.95 hid behind a towering hemlock. Then mined. \ Garwuotl WHS tops with 46 votes 3.95 close in-breeding. After a few days "Mr. Wright is chief of tho cast, though not all in favor of she returned to the nest. I kept an of frustration, they will go their sev- Usually 5.95-7.95 eS'e on her. ' She hatched a lively training section of Merck and Co. the budget. Two to three nays Usually 5.00-6.95 eral ways, no longer aware of a fam- and in this capacity ia daily asso- were voiced on each of the items wood of ten chicks. I saw three of ily relationship. Others will return elated with the administration of covered therein, them killed by a car as they were in the Spring to the lover's rendez- the training needs of that com-! Kenihvorth cast 38 ballots, Hmirtly tailored span shirts in Excellent savings on soft itll-tvool eating the wind-blown grass seeds on vous in the clearing, for the mating pany, including tho direction of a Springfield-42, New Providence U5 Wenside Avenue. These fledglings fine quality rayon gabardine. Good pullover sut'utcra in assorted col- dance. In my time, there have been school of 300 employees. and Mountainside 29. ' Each of assortment of colors, but not all ors. All have long s/cct'ejj most "Hcl not yet learned to avoid contact a score and more such matins? by as "Mr. Wright has also been a di-' the towns had n few people not with speeding automobiles." many generations of Ruffed Grouse." rector of the Community Associa- favoring various portions of the ikes in the group. are V-ncck styles. tion for the past eight years and budget but ail ro^iKtrants voted lias been active on the Boy Scout yes on the main portions, Street Floor committee, Civic Council und Li-| There were no contests in scuts brary Council. 'for tho bunrd.' Mountainside and THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY "Mr. Wright has publicly stated New Providence had no vacancies, that, although sponsored by the Joseph N. Benin ten U was seated Citizen's Committee, he has no for a three year term, and John ASSETS EXCEED commitments to any group und if JIcGcvenu for an unexpircd one 1892 1950 elected will strive to work in liar-; year term in Kenihvorlh with lid $18,000,000 niony with the present board for votes each; Gnrwood voted Eor the good of the entire community." tram J. Dertolamy 41 ballots; and Th« Oldest Banking Institution In Wettfield Springfield returned E. Douglas For Basement Floors Woodring for three ycurs with 22 For the basement floor that is votes. Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. i. cot plagued by dampness, you have the choice of several types Detergent "Cleaners ' I PLAiNFIELD; of coatings: a porch and deck en Detergent cleaners make wash- . Member Peilfrnl Ueimsll IHMIMUUM! Corporation amel, chlorinated rubber paint or ins ihe cream separator an easier OPEN THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 cement dye, . I and Waiter Job. , ) LEADER. THURSDAY. FfJBffUABY 9. 19W BITUARIES D, .Win* Mr*. Vm of M: Vera Johnson Overbey of , a lifelong re»- £18 W. fidBrea dt t streedit ddie d l carlj a Thursday morninc hi Huhlenbtrg Hospital, Plainfidd, after a brief died early illMtm. She was th* widow of l Hudson Ov»rl>y. *M educated Mrs. Overbey was & native of 'a; Palmyra, Va., and came here 35 years apo, For many years YoJni S. Irv- had operated the Vera Beauty Shop at acr residence. .£bf was a NMth »ve- meinher of Bethel Baptist Church. Mr gttt is survived by live sisters, Mr*. Hannah Anderson of P»l- Irv mrra, Mrs. Sibbie Chapndl and ( a. MVfer af the Irv Mrs. Pearl Mason, both of West- I |b* ftaMkMtUsU Ltimbem r «el4; Mr«. N»»a Anderson of New York, *nd Mrs. Msrjorie Brown of J Lkmfeer Co. of New Richmond, Va.; and three brothers, M -tea JUrri. Ktotan Hafcboe eat Clyde Johnson of *!«>. *f Morris Pafulyra, and Howard Johnson of to the chain. Baltimore, Md. M MMM| fuvral services were held on Via ••• « «>- Monday in Bethel Baptist Church, with KeV J. B. Waller officiating-. STUDIOS j art*, * W Interment wai In Fairvicw Ccme- J to the apart of h»r- terr. Whiek h. followed in jfr Inn 11*0 Mi*. ManteE. Potter BIG SAVINGS IN CAMERAS and Mrs. Minnie E. Potter, 85, of 4 MMMI far nearly mMCItV-Whil* bains Iowa (pan CtlUomla ta • too in Holland, fttwsraaw J I 4tm* t» ram w>M tarter, avenue, Woodbridg*, aM*r, *t Mn. Laura Wilion of Theurer sees that now. a seal, lets a bite to eat. Trawling haant bothered his eapeUte. WwtfttU, AM ymtetday at her PHOTO SUPPLIES home, the wai the widow of 8am- ael B. potter. Blue Devlb Meet •iui twe of MM #»• a ehaiitr member of Residents Anong Exchange Club Cranfoni In Opener V, the lalintcundi Literary Society Kit* Am. and wat a member of the Tuesday Of County Tourney COME Di - THEY'RE BIG BARGAINS Aftemasa Study Club. For many S Hurt In Crash Sponsoring Owe aroml- yean she waa'active in the Wood- ' Westflefd Hlgtfs Blue Devils will •M«e MataWM Church, the wai Two WeStneid 1-esidenta — a Prevention feet face Cranford in the test round I •* • barhdl WaadkHdac and had lived mother and her 4H-y#V-old son— of the Union County Basketball Mi »f- and six other persona were injured idHUUa, there all her life. The board of control.of the Ex* Tournament which befins Friday, Priced Low to Clear (or New Stock A*. •in addition to Mrs. Wilson, aba Monday afternoon when . a truck Feb., 17 at the EliwbetH Armory. af UaiaW and a.nd a station wagon collided at change Club of Weitneld ha« ap- Is stirvlvad by four sons, Rev. Rui- pointed a Crime Prevention Week The draw was made last night at sell %. Potter, rector of Haly Com- Rarltan rua_d and Walnut avenue, the Westfleld fieldhouse. , Clark Township. The injured were Committee consisting of Paul Pubs, SUMM rime Only fatter gpiacoaal Church, Rahway; general chairman j William Mc- It is not known, yet whether Frederick, at home; Stanley C. and taken to Rahway Memorial Hoi' pital. Cormack, churchet; Ralph Dletz, Westfield wijl open On Friday Bawl* E. of Waodbrldgc; a daufh- radio; Harry Guiditta, police and night, the 17th, or Saturday, the BtWw-Art Oaty • Ftw •! Oar Muy Uw Pried tar, Helen L., at home; sic grand- The WeitAelders are Mrs. Wll- Franklin F. Wagner, publicity, 18th, as the tournament committee j Ham Daugherty, SO, of 309 Belmar tkJHnn; two great-grandehHdren, There it greater need today for haa not nfade out the schedule. uk for wait ya« wiat •t Paul, ••d: another aliter, Mrs. Henry place, and her son, Robert. Mrs. Four teams were seeded by the Daugherty, who was driving the crime prevention measures than at Adams of PittsMd, N. II. any time in the> history of the committee, in no special order. TW funei-ai will be held at the station wagon, suffered a broken These were Thomas Jefferson, Hill- kneecap and other teg injuries. nation, according to Mr. Fuhs, A. F. Orelner Funeral Home, 44 president of the club, who announc. side, Regional and gt. Mary'a. Be- Gram street, Woodbrldge. Her son sustained minor injuries tides the Blue Devil-Cranford and shock. ed plans for sponsorship of the CAMERAS week, Feb. 10 to 25. clash other first round games will Eavl Kehtel, 43 years old, of AW TIMMUS Vail Blareoth "One of the most significant be: Regional vs. Plulnheld, Roselle Raritan road, Clark, was severely facts in connection with the steady vs. Sacred Heart, Jefferson vs. Ro- ZEiSS IKON REFLEX with Cut, Ua*., LIKE NEW—1 (Mr • LwWaa at !••.». Tlanui Van Blarcotn. 80, of cut on the neck and head when march of crime is that approxi- selle Park, Rahway vs. Scotch »V* * 3>/« FOLDING CAMERAS—NEW . Reg. $24.50 SALE $12.80 his head went through the wind- »»-A Mravlag Manor, Eliiabeth, mately one-half of all crimes Plains, Hillside.vs. Union, Linden 'BOl " father of Albert Van Blarcom of shield of a rack-body truck oper. against property during the first vs. St. Patrick's and St. Mary's vs. W««tMd. died Tuesday night'in ated by Joseph C. Rite Jr., 24, of six months of 1949 were commit- Thomas Edison. ANSCO PIONEERfl«—Sli*»w«r»-t O»ly. Reg. 8.95 ...SALE v CM .J. Aleiian Brothers Hospital, Eliia- 191i Woodland avenue, Plainneld, ted by persons under 25 years of beth, after a brief illness. driving for the K. * K. Metallic The seeded teams in the same KODAK 8MM MOVIE—Ma«aiina—Ua^ . Reg. 172,00 SALE 9I.O0 . , Vlareaee O. rUafaraM, 19, age," he said. bracket with WestAeld are Hill- > af Jttre B. PfaweraM of no H* was a native of Paterson and Engineering Co., Raritan load, Clark. "Crime -is today sapping the side and St. Mary's. If the Lewis- WHh CM* . I Only > atrwt, dUd tuaaay at her iiM' to Elisabeth 40 years ago. spiritual and moral strength of tcrs win they will ^eet the win- . SALE 98.00 i Um a lone UIMSI. Ha was a lather until his retire, • Other occupants of the station America. It js~weakening our na- ner of the Kdison-St. Mary's name. REVERE MAGAZINE M.t, DtwoMtrMor . Reg. 115.00. ment it years ago. Pltajtrald was barn in wagon who were injured Included: tional moral fibre. Lack of inter- Coach Howard Tomlinson's jun- . SALE 38.00 Other survivors include his wife, Mrs, lola Smeltzer, 27, of Com- VOIGHTLANDER 3SMM VITO . • Reg. 52.50 .* a*4 had rasiaad here M est in community affairs and an ior varsity drew Linden in the SALE 38.00 Bha wa« a eakununtcant of Mrs. Martha Fisher Van Blarcom i monwealth road, Ke,nilworth, Bis- apathetic attitude on the part of first round of the JV tourney and MERCURY 3SMM—Latcat Model—Uaed . Reg. 82.00 THaiti Churtli.. four other sons, William, Raymond ter' of Mn. • Dougherty, possible our citizens toward the antagon- will meet them Tuesday afternoon and Edward of Eliiabeth, and RUB. fracture Of the skull and contu- KODAK 38MM, f.4.8 Lena Coaated, NEW . Reg. 57.72... SALE 48.00 i ataMon to her autaand, she ist^4'/r low .and order who. are.in- Xll' ll of;ilJndenj two daughters, tent upon destroying the very ex- GOERZ «(x 12 FILM PACK with Coera Da>Bor Una . SALE 38.00 las Gla'dys' Van Blarcom of Elli- . Lynn Smeltser, S, with injuries S istence of this nation inspired the MM-AtUallc »l*fe..'V* u BRISKEN SMM MAGAZINE MOVIE, . . Ljst 09.00 .SALE 69.00 j ttra aaiM, Paul of Plain- 'abetft"aWd Mrs. Thomas Long of to the neck, was held for X-ray. national club three years ago to aaaJabnH. «f, Linden j nine Roaelle Park. Thomas Smeltser, 10 months old, author and initiate an annual Only the fish ever Ret a look at 8MM KEYSTONE MOVIES . Reg. from 64.50 SALE from 49.50 fcfclMfM. and a sister, Mn. Funeral services were scheduled suffered bruises and shock, and Crime Prevention Week." the world's longest mountain range. NortBBj ef Kew hardens, to be heW at Miller's Funeral was held for observation. Mrs. Called the Mid-Atlantic ridge, it NEW VUE 4x8 VIEW CAMERA wrth All Swings . SALE 39.00 Home, 10S5 E. Jersey street, Eli* Daisy Armstrong, 68, of 109 Cen> William McCormack, chairman runs a full mile deep under almost Reg. 79.00 sbeUt. tral avenue, Plainneld, mother of of the church committee, will con- the whole length of the Atlantic unices ware heM yes- MIH. Dougherty and Mrs. Smeltzer, tact all the churches for a special ocean. A few of its highest peaki t • a. a*, la tae Oootey received minor injuries. She was program on "Go-to-Church. Sun- jut out above the sea \o form tha All Omr Camtrma An Gmutmtmi Man*. Cranford, and at CtartoTE Petrt given first aid treatment. day," Feb. 19, and everyone is Island) of the Azores, St. Paul a. a*. In Rsiv Trinity Caurch, "ThTrlea F. Petri, 72, of 140 Rec asked to support their church for Rocks, and some others. To Bt AM JhprawniW Ml|* RaaakMB Mua was The truck operated by Ritr. was this particular Sunday. by ta* aaatar, It. Rev.tor street, Eliiabeth, father of going east on Raritan road and William E. Petri of Westfleld, died the station wagon driven by Mrs. Ceffee Cake «* WaitttrMMa In* last Wednesday in Alexian Broth- la Case el Fire in the family plot. Daugherty was going south on A good way to use some .of the ers Hospital, Elisabeth, after a Wnlnut avenue. The latter ma- A temporary refuge may be se- long illness.' abundant apple crop is to add the , VERY, SPEC. AL- chine, according to police, was hit cured behind any door in case of fruit ie« pieaident of the Linden Ke- ers, who acted as hostesses, pres- be Mrs. W. Carle Thomas and Mra ^.pablkean Club and has nerved as ent. M. D, Morris, vice president, Herbert Anderson. ^•aerttary of the Junior Chamber FREE arranged professional entertain Plans also were made to interest '»•* Commerce of Eastern Union ment, which included Shorty War- surrounding towns to hold a "Chil- INSTRUCTION by one of our expert photographer* in the use y. All interested younger ren and his cowboy group in their dren's Country Home Day." Key- 4ieans are invited to attend. western outfits, and Don and Ro- women in various organizations of a>ny equipment you buy at this amle, will be given absolutely sita, dancing instructors, who pre- will be contacted. Mrs. Harold free. sented several of their pupils in Bracher will be in charge of this tr? far many yean Americans have solos and as a group. portion of the project. Mrs. ^'ttag af Greenland's ley mountains. Mrs. Donald M. Day, Mrs. Ar Charles Docrr was namnd chair- ^MaMe from these lying along the thur Le Pori and Mrs. Ernest E man of the prize committee. FREE- L ilNAd C , MMMflt BOW%VCf, 110 OI1C Weaver assisted by mothers oi Welcomed as new members were I Jau seen ttem. Interior meuntalni, rooms 0-1 and 0-2, were hostesses Mrs. George Van Hart of Grove !> ?j(t «aj. are cavtrad by tha Green- street and Mrs. Robert S. Skinner .^— -LEADER WANT ADS PAY- of Bradford avenue. Mrs. Wynant Cole, president ——— ENLARGERS- —_ presided. Mrs. Wright was assist- BED DRESSER en< Reg. Sale Price ed as hostess by Mis. A. E. Craig, 53.50 C,1EST NIGHT TABLE Mrs. A. B. Crehore and Mrs. F. 10S.O DE JUR VERSATILE - 1 Only . . . j129.50 $99.O0 R. Scott. 89.50 36.50 Inc. 4.5 Coated Lent Mrs. Joseph Valentine, repre- sentative to the Auxiliary from tho OPEN S70C£ BEDROOM PRECISE JR.. Inc. Lena _. 1 Only . . . . 22l50 1S.00 board of managers,' reported on FEDERAL No. 269 — 1 Only . . . . 39.Oo 29.00 the progress of the new addition to This lovely solid cherry olfeii you the nucleut the home. LEITZ FOCOMAT IB - 1 Only . . . . 168.oo 115.00 about which to build the bedroom of your AUTOMEGER B3 - Lena Extr. — 1 Only . 183.75 125.00 ''' Baslo Product dreams. Select a product—any product— md if it Is made In America, bi- -PROJECTORS —— tuminous coal hns touched it first. Solid cherry wood and its rich color blendl Think back to where your product EXCEL 16 M.M.-3 Only ...... SIB^B —any product—came from. How perfectly with a wide variety of color scheme*. were Its raw materials drawn from APOLLO 16 M.M. - 2 Only . . . 49 95 the earth, the sea, the sky? Where SPARTUS 35 M.M. — 2 Only . . 1095 g9S did the machinery come from for making it? Were lighting, power, Bwfeef Account! PL «.I5«3 STAR D 2i/4 x 21/4 ~ 1 only . . . ; ; 79;50 4000 heat, energy required In its manu- OPEN THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS facture? Did electricity enter in? UNIVERSAL 8 M.M. PCS- 1 Only-, Used . 69.95 24W Steel? Transportation? At every turn you will find coal, derivatives MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED Fimeral Director* • of coal, or functions made- possible by coal. Wntfield Cranford Mi. Palomar Teleicope 318 £. Breed St. 12 Springfield Ave. Glass for the 200-inch mirror in Ul. west: 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 the Mt. Palomar telescope was Westfield Studios mode from quartz mined in North Carolina. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE .TEL OTSTFIELD 2-0239 , ffeMtCjOtt? J, 1950 ;W:" The Time The .; f *! Anti-Trust

• *"

b It * crime to give people more good food for their money? . ^ For 90 y*3ars A4P has devoted all iU energies to this end. For many months now the anti-trust lawyers from Washington have been giving stories to the) newspapers, Iting •paachoe and talking over the) radio about this company What Has Gone Before naktaf serious and damaging allegations about the method* that enable A&P to give its cua. Tester's •* !•*• AW ia a series teUiag ekes* tomors hotter food value*. tisaes the utUml lawyers atad* serious aad diuaeging charges egaiast AJkP that the cewts We have already told you about ofher times the anti-trust lawyers made charges against us that were proved steidedwweaettrua. utterly false in court. In ths Ant ad m this Mriet we told you about tl» tuna In the leftJiand column on this page you can read what the federal judges had to say about those two cases. tlM anti-trust lawyers charged that AfcP. and other food American citum*. ceatpmd to fix the price el bnad ia Washington. Now we are going to tell you about the third time a federal judge decided against the anti-trust lawyers. These charges wart fake. That was the tisM Federal Judge T. Alan CoMt* borough iastnkted the jury to bring ia a verdict of "not guilty". The Dallas Anti -Trust Suit It was the tin* he Mid to the anti-trust lawyers! "If yam Mr* to shew fJUs reeenf to eny, a* Iii 1942 the anti-trust lawyers went out to Dallas, Texas, Judge Atwell also said to the anti-trust lawyers* •'i ' perieneed trki lawyer in, the world, ha 1,400 miles from the homes of most of the defendants, "If the indictment it not good then it is better to would IMI you Mat thtw MM ne( Miy MM* and instigated criminal charges against A«fcP« Hnd out before an expensive trial than it it after an . Jane* mt mil. expensive trial. I do not think it is good, and think- "Hwm&y, I Km* mow in my mur forty About this case one thing was sure. ymru' ixptrimtc* $—n triad « case (Aaf ing that, it is my duty to sustain the demurren and «w mb—lutdy iwoii of evufene* M Their previous experience did not deter the anti-trust lawyers from motion to quash" TAa* is Uhit AoiMtl truth. I hov mwr making more inflammatory and damaging allegations, just as they onitiluit." had done before. In short, Federal Judge Atwell threw the anti-trust But that Wai not the only tirte the anti-truit lawyers made lawyers and their case right out of his court. •iick aelidui "•llet»tion»" *i«iiMt AfcP which were <»l»e. They | made practically the same allegations they are So that makes three times that the anti-trust lawyers made damaging In our accond ad We told you about the time in : making today. allegations against A&P. In two of these cases federal judges said Wilton, North Carolina, they charfed AAP's they were all wrong. In the third case a federal judge said the indictment fmk fruit and vegetable buying Mibiidiary, and Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled that the case should not even be tried. \ was inflammatory and he would not even permit the case to be tried. other good American citizens, with conspiring to He said that the indictment contained inflammatory statements that he The anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with the Dallas decision. fix and depress prices paid farmers for potatoes - would not permit to be presented to a jury. in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. Neither were they satisfied with the two other decisions in which Here again, at in the Wathintton bread caae, the charges Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: federal courts administered stinging rebukes to them. were false. • . They were still determined to destroy A&P. This was the time Federal Judge C. C Wyche /'// / thought I was prending over a court and that I directed the jury to bring in a Verdict of "not might have to sentence tome person because he was In our next ad we will tell you how they continued guilty". a great big fellow, or because he was a Lilliputian, their campaign in this case in the Circuit Court of It was the time he aaid to the anti-trust lawyers: I would feel like resigning. Cod knows we don't Appeals and subsequent proceedings. "I hmi atodieti lhi$ cote from the vary oof. wantit ever to occur in America that the size is going aat. In my opinion then u no te$timony We will show you how, once again, they disagreed with produced from which it can reasonably be to determine whether a man is guilty or innocent." the courts. inferred that the defendant* entered into a combination to depreuor lower the price of potetoea. "I might $ey thai I never tried a case in my Everything that has happened since this suit was filed proves that the American people don't want A&P destroyed. life where a greater effort, more work, more A deluge of letters from people in all walks of life and thousands of editorials in newspapers and magazines inveetigation had been done, combing al- most with a fine-tooth comb to gather evi- convince us that the public has faith in A&P. ' s dence, a$ wot done in (hit cage. The housewives of this nation, whose patronage has made this company big, are buying from us in increasing "Bat, at wae tend a long time ago, you can't make brick without $traw, and you can't numbers and increasing Volume. make a cote without fact$." Our suppliers, whom the anti-trust lawyers allege we have exploited, are rushing to our support.

3b here; were two cases in which the anti-trust lawyers made seriously damaging charges against A&P, in which Labor leaders, mindful ol the fact that A&P employees enjoy the best wages, hours and working conditions, are the judge decided that there were no facts to support taking a stand against the suit. those charges. . Even many of our good competitors, who the anti-trust lawyers allege are hurt by our competition, have taken Today, we want to tell you about the third time —this time in Dallas, Texaa—the court decided ads to tell die public that they don't like this attack on A&P. agaimt the anti-trust lawyers. All this indicates that the American people realize that the suit to destroy A&P is really a suit against efficiency, against low prices and against real competition. Apparently most Americans do not want to let the anti-trust lawyers in Washington blow the whistle on any busi- nessman who does a better and more efficient job and grows big in the process. No one can make them believe it is a crime to try to sell the best quality food at the lowest possible price.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 3 . :v i' THE WEBTFIBLP LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUABY 9. 1950 REAL E1TATE—SAL* 9 ROOMS rOMUNT SEAL ETTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE—SALE # REAL ESTATE—1ALE RIAL DAVKarOBT. «M. ABM iy.ii CLKAH, to match, fit. Library table ii? KJEP §L BASS, DIETZ A SMITH FIRST FLOOR •ret* All excellent condition. wi- ,• EDWIN O. EDWARD*, BEDROOMS: «M W. North Av.. 0628-0628-MM. " 2" R. R. Barr«tt. Jr., AMOC. •BALTOBS »\IU PIAISAU MBTIKO MB MB KM I JIBT meiMLV DECOMATED. this U4WU fAlfTED CM1KA V MBTIKO MB MB KM „„-... — Ko»e»»i ure-war home Is really In 'move run. HOMES <••»»*«* —Will buy plau«, v».«es, -Vt-al ATTBACTIVE Tluea in" conaltlon. Six sunny rooms alon space) ABB MB*J* sets and other pieces, call mvLttrtM xirau« iwtfj i Cape Cad Majasalttw witr. and bath, oil heat. Larger than wm VOVWl BBCB1IH'""' Westfleld Ave. RAMUMACH room ^replace, dinette, average lot. Owner trannferred IS8M5CTIOW. !»• r«l »«"tIwa modern kitchen, two bedrooms ana anxious to Bell. Asking IU.- fcalks! ue >»• »a«« e lew UCI.K IOl« i KOI AS MIVKH am in, tiled bath, open screened porch oi 000; excellent ftnanclng available. ri'BXIIHEO ••«• neit to bath, BEALTOKS •CX6ALOW V*»IET«E» ' first Boor, large third bedroom on Are >•« laakiag fer chars*. I buoin™ "er«on or coBPla oolr. Alices AMI CBAPEratl'IT ",„ second floor. 1942 construction 'aavealeat leealloat Call aa. Oar ReJertKcei. Bre»«a*t optloo»l. lusciously ripe and ready for vdl,; I M.M «T. . WEITFIiSLn S-«r«« I4ght traffic street, excellent GHAUT MMHMH- »m*ttm «H» IIM ladaln «ae-a«ar aMMa *ro Ttl WE. »-MWi »*tw • J»U fullest enjoyment now. Send ,,, •T*BT MIGHT with large living room, full ain- are-oar tttaea ta MM* »«»• ' your check for It.BO sind 1 J neighborhood, low taxes. IsiK room, modern kitchen an-* Eeatea n haiM te rear ertcr. WE. 2-4457. l-*-tf ui-pound bushel basket will vi UNIQUE AND CHOICE 1OUKG COWiLES ere smart to l>owder room. Three bedrooms on Its wrajr prepaid to you w! keeu their overhead to a mini- and tiled bath, deep lot. Very 41'DBOW at BEITEal. Bealtan UW!E r»»IUIN> •«>••. »r- . medlajely. All oranges or ,n HUtEwe •)«.»•• k«.» If «ki> mum, and thi» bungorow wu de- Wttli Third »«raa— Aa Bee tastefully decorated. $Io.O00. An- vate bath an* garage; in excel- 5 grapefruit or mixed as you wish •Ulranl la on »r falae, kat signed with that purpose In mind. Fiawr, located in WestDeld, newl other at the name urlce with four 5 lent residential section, « B«»tM If you are down our way be giifA fee ceeM kave, •• we aaalrr- Not bit, but well unlit by a local tainted and redecorated, barbecui bedrooms and In the Franklin ** **£*"' Fhaa? WB.'^»I4» to train and bus; avslhiblo now; ffTATl-IAU { School section. to stop and «ee us. Imrrom >UHI It's »»er am »•» ml*. builder, oil heat, Ineulated, an4 n rear yard; ;1940 construction. . la A. OMer H« business person preferred; refer- Groves, Box 16. Rockledge Flor WHIM ailark la tke Waliaaaa; aluminum combination storm win- ences require*. Phone IBit. t- iaa (Just 2 milea south of CWno ATTBACTIV In a convenient location between Oc0 MHto »!tt> aadisAM nu>i>»U' dows »nd screen*. Built-in 0prat0 e IEHI.V LISTED, (hart Walk t( Franklin School and Town. Bight 34S5-R. , <•»•" on V. 8. Houte No. 1). » . lartr, •»!• »>• CaarUaal aal<- roano dMA Y nav^«;%|iVe to dispose of many era Ceater Mall Calvalal. the Fanwood utatlon. Compac BWI awaMa la »uaMc »rta> rooms, t'A baths, Knotty pirn three-bedroQm liome; tiled bath, rooms and two baths. Ideal for vBNISMEU BO4J1* next to bath • * l-26-10t IW «k«t>k*« ulltn €»lin of tlie bl« pieces of your time- one <• w»l«k for lawn or erarden. fireplace in 1«7,TMill WEITFirLD OAMDBK on a lot 160 x S25. The rooms »re BEEBE GARDENS w* taitafe la ajewre arasraaic la la I'M* V»rr 1J»»«I»I« four-bed euaclous and there Is a screened room, three nice bedrooma closets, private bath: nice resi- netr aar. afaaleiralaee' kiti-keej. the llvln* ruom, nice porch in the heat with oil and low taxes are dential section; business woman POTTED BULBS rear, oil hot water aystem, at- room two-bath center hail Col porch. Taxes I260.00. Priced a mlra raaaa M «r»< fkar, Two- onial. In addition to the larK< 118,500. features which make this home only; garage Bpace available. Tel- ear a;*n«Ct »•«• «4f karaier anil tached K»ra«e. a really nice home living: room, there is & eun porcli a OOOD BUY. ephone WEst. 2-«742. 2-2-tf Ktmif Far Y«y Now. reNff, arre««ia natf alewai aaafc. A for 118,000. open porch, full djnlnv room am wa AMI not r«pre«« AT I,»»K'» K*l» 1 LIKE A VIEW I Watch Spring un- , Call WE*. 2-3134 tail Ml* for us, but we s fear at au.aaa>. tiled kitchen on the' ft rat (loot fold below you in this delightful •14.M*. — )»BAII «MO« «I«H WtlT A CO«r«»T»BtB. Cl«., *.• r*.l • *e*n Miweol sail"- NO THAfPlC FROBLBM8 here; On the third floor is a flnlshec larger than average bungalow School—an Immaculate three-Bed- spacious room? Reasonable rate, 2-2-« PBBrAMIfiG KOB UK- children roam find play at will. room and bath. The grounds ant room home: 23-ft. living room and ileasftnt accommodations, conven- •• when »•« art able to nil Honeymoon slic throuchout, but; Five good rooms, fireplace, screen •AMUAIW MAGAIIWB OP|-ERa~* ittr't unaual «peclncatiniu. TiatCMBMM' , lr«vl n .ra>n <• »KII. ahiuba are particularly well care< ed porch, two-car garage. AtUuc fireplace; modern streamlined Kit- fent lo all transportailon facili- Cosmopolitan, 2 yrs., f5.00. Uooii f »a want a kitchen that IN «rUI aan, to ace tke laa- —if the honeymoon is over, and for and enhance the beauty c: tive part fieldstone exterior. Hon chen: open porch; sun room; ol ties yet In residential section. mat'alate '<«.. —J raMwr, you prefer one with trrier ••* ritrriu. ••«<•«• U •11,- upstairs. »18,BO0. garage. TH, kat nuke aa aaTer If >»v parties, thta home haa it. The THE (Sl'EVr MOliE, week, 40 weeks, (3.00. READER'S !•• »'W *tmoM>heie of your second floor ha« been attractively niOEST. 8 months. »1.00. u & •l*a4ia!ther'a, won't you tell us KICP A BA«L If VOCB FAMILY goes for » 1 (••.Mo—tl-OKr: TO GHAKT finished aa one bi« tnultj-purpoae is a very comfortable older home. Furnished rooms available now,! News, 39 issues, |2.67. Omnfbuok room. Oil heat, modern through- C. IC CARRETSON. living room and dlninc room do A months, 91.89. Our prices a?l out. l"^...,,^ miss tills! In addition there ia It has a large livlnff room, am references exchanged. Phone WE. never higher. We handle everv each apartaaea* eoiaslatliMC mt als R. R. B*rrotl, Jr., AMOC. sunny breakfast room, powi.=. It haa four good bedrooms and 8-55IS3, -S-2-4t magaiine printed. CASIEI.I, pi a. TymftPwa." - hath with arparale •EAL KITATE — INU'MAIICIS two tiled batha; oil heat with jeaa-eU heal, tww-vur ONI.V ONCE in that quoted time room and a large sun room lor •.••MBMI HKIIVICt:, » Elm S( do we «et mic-h a dellihtful bun- LM »T. WKITVIELU I-ISM television. Upstairs are four bed- steam; space for recreation room Pl.K*».*iT Large «aaar mUfm— W.stfteki 2-63*4. l-iX[ », pralrallr hwatta. Lire la aalow fii till* "hard to aet" sec- rooms and two tiled baths, on and a grand" rear yard with fire- Private bath, 2 large cloaeta, In aae apanaaaat r»«« free, let awee- place. private home; other details on tion. Prttty section of Mountain- K. Crala WE, 2' with stall shower, A lot of nous VBg, We Ha» the beautiful Amer- • for rourulf away ea< km mt MM. a rear *ar the side with Ita «avanta«f» of els- for 119,000. request: suitable buainess cowl* iBkuk, here la a hoin ean>f lav eharaea. #M»aM. vat Ion and low tuxes. Has every ••MM. — AWOTHEB HOMe Wllk or single person. WE. 2-4341-J. ican Lady rug pattern and mater- - reel pleasursure ajinnd feature that la jrenerally eoufht Ol T IN THE MOUNTAIN*, but not K»»r Bmirowau and two tiled batha. 2-%"it ials. Come in and see a demon, •11**0 «BW Maae aa* Iraau *M- lifter—panelled nreplace' wall and ELLA i. McCORMACK, This one Is In Wilson School din stratlon, THE NEEDLEWORK flrat-IUio aatal ta g»aaj Hkewi eMtlm aa too far. Tour-bedroom two-bath SHOP, lit East Broad St. a l bay window in the llvlnit room, trlct on a quiet atp-eet, and hai tlaglr «r IKMhlc ••«»•, kl« MvMgh for all th a^iaatilfakl Mtm\u*mia*a\ 4*4lB0feBkaa Baa i«BBBB*aBaBBBBfJBB bungalow In new condition. Over /KAI •TaWWm}9 %Wm lltVVVI W pi •Vv •B*ar a>vaa^B*^HapaBI> lUUta It, an* alio a rack wUr separate dltilhc epace, screened ftn acre and a half of property good room arrangement, tiun bath; , bustneaa people; 0, but owner has ON THE ODTIItlHI Of Wn*««4 first floor. Four bedroonin. Thin front roonia and connecting bath; r . I.ISfCOl..* . .. . _ we have a home with a flr»t-floor house is In a very choice loca- kitchen privilege*; no objection ">* "i I'ummaCi'armm** &p»cloug nix-room house, oil hea bedroom and bath, and three more tion. to a child: garage available, WHATEVKR your requirements, It Two-car garage, bedrooms and anohcr bath uu- Write Box »(«, care leader. MM to the aea-er, compact is very iioaalbie that we can meet atalrs. Well proportioned rooiiia, rnn.Mm.—A MCTlUBIUll K Have ki th* •*•»* price rinse, •ret-aaar laaa arallaMe fat a»r them rl«ht now. A telephone cal IIMM . rAROCHIAI, tCHOOl, Atea, sparkling streamlined kitchen, on an unusually Bpacious lot. Ai ROOM A*l» BOABI1 Far Ue«(l«aaai< •haw you that too It pro- aaa af raw eketea. •»,?«•, to u> will provide you with all one-year-old w«ll < full Insulation, atorm wlndoivr architectural g«m of atone and —tiarage if desired] one-' block *f'*mi.m* LRCHBB. t bedrooms and I batha, a details that you may need. brick four-bedroom he and acreena. 122,1100. frame conatruction. Flrat floor In. from 4T bus, New »"ork bus passes kwr BID and lavatory, At- A«*THBB WW •*• ««*l«* shaaM CVM«HIL**B •» ha Maatr far •••*.» BOTHW •«•••- ttU batha (one stall shower), ncl- clunes powder room, den and kH- door. Beebe, North Ave. »nd 2-2-tf IHiwr, rear h««tea«a.. l« MIIH. EDWIN O. EDWARDS,, enee kitchen; hot watei' heftt, oil NOT Jl«T Aa OMIaarr "•»••• chen with breakfast space. Four Crestwood Ave., WB. 2-35S4. , •t«ar»*« aeraa*, •*<*«'. •»«•'- two-car attached garage. Posses- tli 1H one comblnea charm wllh bedrooms and three batha on eec* sion can be arranged. utility. Very large "L»" shaped ona Hoor. Knotty pine recreation ROOMS, Karatoa** or unfurnish- Hobby Ciimic. Studio MM eehaai area. HUM. M» HI'MHir AVB. Intianl, Hear llvlng-dlnlng room, huge screened room and lavatory in basementv . ed; all Improveintnta, 3SJ First ll«J«* . COMM.ETEI.V HteleeantL porch, three btdrooma, tiled bath Open screened porch; two car at* St. Adal* aa« CklMrra lulnrlhn, W WeH'LD CSKIII • ix-rootll house, tile bath, stonm and powder room. Unusual pine tached garage. Oa*aka»a>— yanttwgyiyln two.-car garage. Wall-to-wall car- panelled recreation room with IWAK Caai'crtaail*, mtrm-m*—. tMrr !•• l>l**rral MaMa. halt t'atealal peting in living room. Dining nreplace opena out on a lovely m «•• MBMalMII of Th* W«N« Gentlemen preferred; breakfast If Ml— HMMi .' If TMV AUK L00KINO (one stall ahower). Powder room 111 CKNTBAL AVK. . WE. X-llt* HO yvart! old; wonderful POHHUB- i !l. ul tor » nice hun««lowl»ok at this Numerous spacious closets, Itec- m. a-ta*t slon or gift to church; valued at I. MM, ono, five room" and tiled bath, reatlon room. Two-car Raratr windows. Air conditioned oil. Screen • WANTED TO RINT 11,00c; will sell for 1100 bucmme Ik m rea HMplace, expansion attic, all heat, Bterm tta.ah, THE BEST GARWOOD uFjierMonnl (Ufftau!tie». Write llus lor). At open porch, attached «ara«e. Wtf'VlO 9KKN IN A I,ON» «U7r care Leader. II Yearn Attmetfvo brink CoUml.il. excellent —N««r WMIIMM UHAIIIATE, WUt and ELLA J. MeCOftMACK, pre-WHi1 eirtiKtcuetiun, Id Ideul KCU> ilaiighter, desire 4- or ri-room MBKKHARTUR >••>> M'lal section—I'n tlie pink' of condition tlon (Nethel'wood). iMrfto livhiv RANCH BUNGALOWS. apartmont. Call PLfd. 4-7S11. Mealt spring (53"), mattresH, 120. WU» mucm •*»«• i« abou»i t —this has 1 bedrooms and tiled M HltMPaWT ft. . WB. %-nm room fireplace, sun room, go-od Oak dining room furniture, mlniiH lt,*M, •raaiU yv« let ue suTprl«f « bath, sun porch, oil heat, attach- •ettr WHWBBB . Nea, WB. I-aaM Blued fllnlnir room, tiled kitchen OAK BROOK HOMES TWO. OH THMRR-MOOM Apart- china cabinet, |20. 2 green CIIBM- can ed (raraaje. —-1-*- m*\hkM . Baa. »L. 44H~ urn. breakftiBt room, 3 t\vli.-n?iert aiaat* cloae to Library section of lerfleld coatx, Hlzc 12. IS ench. Ygm wHh Ike properties we Meeih-- Maltlple Mi town. Cull WBst. 2-I93H-H. >M'k mat residential a A* HIiWN We Maw n i.bMlroorn bodrooniM, HCWIIIK room, tllcfl from f9,090 Cllrl's Hklrts, slie 10-12. WEst l. NitaraTlr. we can't pro,—ucd e It, WMUtaU M7M house with 2 ballm also In Frank- hath, eep a rule stall nhovvcl', ritemu Xit Ca>k Iwwa — Kar Vrltraaa , but w« can and lin Bctiool section—maid's room, lieat; Interior eompVetely vedeeo- $64 MONTHLY HELP WANTED you homm wed be automatic heat, 2-car Karaite. ELLIOTT BROS. * ASSOC'S, fitted; Immediate occupitncy. Com- ftSK WkIM KIKH-KUOI OIHH Sink In oura.lvka. pure thin witli any other, iiuy- F4VH BVKHVTHIKU. with faucet, $lu,«». one Kuiau where Asking. $14,500, v«*fnni ilTM. I. HOlgKWOHKKN — Ex- all* at least one ilSJHakW . THEBf". Are 9 Haaen 1M CENTRAL AVE. kitchen sink, no faucets, 13.00. at thl« price you ought to see— lierlenced plain cook, fond of chil- Extra heavy carpenter's wooden _mth on the firm SEE MODEL HOME dren, own room nnd bath, good home, ll.BO. Hickory polch rock- . never hill been a one nun a bedrooms and the other Wostfeld 2-3040 723 BOULEVARD • ATI NII.4V A*il) dlMIAV. 1 TO .1. wages; outside help; references. _ when we couM offer you a 4 bedroonvn—one !• tn the Grant \KU M'rOMC * KHAMK t'OI,OMAl, er, 14.00. Double burner oil atove. Hchuol district—the other I ., —> A HOOMi, modern kitchen 6 hxi'tso ruoniH, colored tilo. b»th, DIHBCTKINS: Out Boulh Avs., turn Kevcrae charges; call BernardK- no tank, f.2.00. Two chicken coop Htrr Hlactlon. Prices rang* left 2 blu-cka past Uarwood Center vllle 8-2080. doors, KOc. Charles Clark. mm IU.VM to Mi.oou, Franklin. > and bath; 2-car garage. extra lavalury. fireplace, plct\ire to Myrtle St. and .Mnplo Ave. WB AUE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE window, open iiorcli, attached KH- coinm IIIRI_ SSSSrS A VERY Baeelal l.lallag th« opening of the Union Real IM.1M.W '. HBIIE la A •rirk Hmu 91«H1#* — 4-HKIIHOON HOt'HKl 2 r«ge; oil hot wutcr heuti In mo l'^ull or part time. CO1 \T1IV HTII.i: CHICKEN IHV. fast received at UTTOOO In Stone-. Estate Company, Perhaps you thnt hag 3 bedrooma and tiled cur tfumge; Puruchinl Hohool dlu- ploti |t6,750. THE BOYLE CO. SRH — Pivut Uetliodlnt Church, bath, hot water heat with oil, 2- WUSTPIKI.U KWDKT HHOPPE, Wish Park. Dutlt to order for ft already noticed our new HIKU on tl'tct. ti,. \i-nm . 'HK.AITOHH 21* KaM BMMMI »l. >Vent Grand Ave., Hallway; Tues- verr critical former owner, am the Hlalto Theatre Bulhllng If car KarKpte, on a tine street, Omrn Kvrmtmtim : day, Feb. 2lHt, from 8 to 8 p. m. present not, ,we would like you to step short block* from school, flVttt* — MOIIKM* HINGAI.OW. BOULEVARD REALTY Tlcktta: Adult II.50,'Children 75a. MalKUrined »y the I •"hi'-a'hW'Inrfpeet our attractive offl> 1 4 Jallaa PI., •aaH||> Oatral Slalloi CI.KHK - sTBISOClHAPMKH. oltlcB FV r°«» acree, we think, 'It bedi'oonif, Ulc balti, atalrtj to SERVICE, position available for personable For tickets call westfleld 2-4295. It'a a vary aound home. -cea.-tha next time you are InrnoH >i«,«—••» T. tai,a»»«.e« w« expansion attic. ..-. , • -- - i-a-it (own. have • number of good houses, ail BOttTH AVK. . HE. ,' young lady. Experience valuable at S. Mroiim>. I balha, BUY DIRECT tult not ensentiat. MUKt be nulli- 1 lavatory, tun porch, den, some new and some older, some lt^MW — n RV-imttOMK, tile bnth. APHO.VS DTVI.KU BY TUB UNION nBAl. ESTATE CO. with S hearooma and some with 1 Old Eng- fied atenographer. opportunity porch, hot water—ol din Ing roonij II vine room, sun CHAHMIMi HONK In Wllnon School lish, corner lot. New WeatfieTd for advancement and promotion AMITTA l-car (Mitre. 1H now prepared to offep every 4 ' bedraoima,- Home with ono bath, IHirch, kitchen, breakfHHt nook, section, large living room with High School district. Excellent ,in rlecorator chintKes, orKtmdy and complete Beat Estate service,with some with t batliR. if you are In pun try and 2*car gurase, i fireplace, dining room nan built' depeudn upon' ability, rt-day 40- an hoiicut and courteous approach tho market don't fall to see then quiet atrect. neighborhood. Savo Broker lee. hour week. Phone WBst. i-?.M<\ nylon, n truly original girt for your" In. to your Real Eatate problems. In cupboards. Muster bedroom Reply Box 700, care Leader, for interview-appolhtment; Mag> any occasion; UIHO large HIZCH; with dressing room, two twin bed. 2-2-tf nus Chemical Co. priced »1.50 to 12,85. W13. 8- mmM .A IMMI NEW H.«.»*lil,WM — *>A HOONI, extiaiiBton tjltett bedrooms, S b»th». lnsul' 4l)0il-J. 2-8-U OVIl ENTIRE PURPOSE 1» to ofter —larse -living room, dinmic room, attic, full baifemeut, nice quiet ated, oil hoat. 118,500. the kiml of service that la en- kitchen, lavatory, open porch, KOI.Il'ITUHi—rlc«»- 1 bedroomH and 2 tiled baths aecon street. P. CAMILLO * SON, ant work, excellent comiulsatonK. NATAMA—Alaaka Real c«a«, inn - tirety In your behalf with the COMPACT SIX-MOOM HOCRK, Inv ! cliased Nov. 19. 1948, at £ue:cno ultimate »lm of complete tiitts- floor, oil heat, alached «ar»«n «!•.•*• — FIHKT FI.OOHi Llv.... maculately kept, new heating ttyti- MM. m«»TAT» — IN»TI»Aaow a Wrlto Box 603, care Leader Office. factlon of your Uoal Kstate. deal- larre lot. excellent school section I tlray.tt Hast Orange: cost 11,650; room, den, dlnlnu: room, kitchen, tem. Lot 75 x 100. lloDl'O MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, to sitpractically new, full length, flnre In lit. pantry, sun uohen, qne bedroom, *ssusr I back, 4 ripples; sacrifice (823. Uj . THI1 la MMnkMaT UU' Second floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 batlia. with elderly lady, Saturday after- WE WILL BE HAPPY to welcome f»r#at—on larce plot, living room Third floor: Storage KPHce, Oil MARTHA H. KOPP, Maltlala Llallai MaWt noons, from 1-8:30. Write Box i Call Orange 3-0822 — after 7:34 you If only for a look In it the dining room, kitchen, den, lava steam heat, large lot; a very af <£• WHIiSl MK 604, care Leader. I p. m. tifllceH wu have prepared In your tovy, open porch, 4 bedrooms s,n< lovely location. Realtor at Kwltwa Interests. 3 liatlu, second floor; trame room BM NOMTH AVBHVB AN ACTIVG Real Estate o«li* ANTIQVER. CVRIOS AND COLLEC- oil heal; 2-car attached garage serving communities in the arcil TOR'S. ITEM*. THE RPINKIKU you will like It.' ELLIOTT BROS. & ASSOC'S, EDWARD A. CAMILLO, of Westneld, Summit and Short WHCCl, ma MOUNTAIN AVE. UNION REAL ESTATE CO. •KALTOR — IHIIiaolt 1M CBKTMAl. AVB. INC. IX.MA. VKHV ATTHACT1VK Hou- Huts, offers an unusual oppor- WESIKIEM1 T Ka. MS Illalt. Tk*alrc Hlait;. THOMAS a YOUNG, 10S CENTRAL AVE. thern Colonial with four bed- 2-2-tr tunity with excellent cominlKaion rooms and 1 bath, oil heut SOI/IIII.V CONKTHl'CTBU, flnoly possibilities to men Interested In lIKUEiWool) Kolaelesa Realtor WeitfioltJ 2-3040 located eleven-room home. Three a sales career In the rerflty Held. ^Good condition. Mia liHrVaadara •••••*• Banga. WITH I* 3— SOUTH AVK. . HI), MIS balha, jioAvder room, three tire- Write Box 606, care Leader Office. Call CKan. 6-34JO-J. . law la Waatneld on lot NO ft MesBkms at Mattl»U LUtlaa lyatesa .WB M\Y HAVB THV- BtVKB. fJMMM. l-AHCIi HOMK on 1 lilacen, oil-hot water heut,; twii- HAS Ta Clraa Finer. ! > rroptafe is Meal for tlie famll. RtMllor plot. It IUIH live bedroonm and car ararage, quarter acre land; A.<«"fl«il'E VICTOHIAN LOVE SBATj »iwra ithc man has retired am S batha on Kecoiitl HOOT and four bargain price for Immediate mile. WKSTFIISI.D IMUCT aii AIHO a Htudiu couch. the folki want a lovely home bu WM. S. WELCH A. SON, lac bedrooms and liiith .on third floor. Owner—WBst. 2-3384. '__ 21* Kaal Hraaal at. Call WEst. 2-0222-J. •II on one door. Uiteat cnuipmen A real buy. Ihruout— fireplace, oil heat, tin "BRIARMEDE" BBt'KLBV SIOKKH *a •xpanslon attic, splendid gar Pator A. Djiihi, jPMMdMt SEASHORE FOR SALE Oood order;;- 150.00. I apace, uttavhed carafe. 917, HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. EMPLOYMENT Phono WEst. 2-3564-W. Harding Street on Westfield's fine North side, with sewers REAL EBT.ITE — INgUHANCH SHORI) \< HKS — NKW WATEH- rHBa «oou paved streets, gas and electricity. MT B. «KOAU »T. O| KHONT COTTAdB, 5 rooms and WANTED ii Kill en A i ii—a iii i— v und hi>u»cH, vt>; CAS OBTAIN ri>AN«i><; OK alghl utility room, HHhetitoN tile dooru, "Waxeil birch; excellent conaltlon; <;. I. 1/, room* TKHN. 4% IWTKHKaT. 01,11 Oil I I'HKK fl dows, porch overlooking water. By day or week. M:W PHOPKHTV. I7G0O. Tenna. Free liooklct. CHII WEst. 2-1094. 2-2-tf <;F:MOHAI, Ki.ncriiK' avs •V. . Real'tile bath. 2 full bedroom* A o\cii ix A LIK^IIMI; fur the Cluseil Mondays. With new bulb; IIO.OO. «»N BLtfiALOW, Capo Coil »l7,.wn — THo-KAMH.y . uvlug laily wltu bus a llurc far decorut- W1S. 2-3314. lirke., living room fireplace, lurst rotml, 2 bedrootHM. klluliun ami Jng ami Hie man who 1H liuntly I.AIIV WIHHKit TO DHIVK on short kiirbhen, two bedrooms and til* Open stairway to larfe expansion attic Imth on KIHHT KLOOK — Kent with baimner and HIIW. Thl« older EDITH WOERNER. or long trips; excellent reference; liatlItlrr first floor. Two bednoom typo four-room IJOHIG with oil 12 yoars driving experience. WK, WASHIX; MAC'IIIXU— 151.75 131011th. Llvlntr louni, 2 lied- Btuitm h«at and louatcU on H TI« ?t In good condition; 115.00. and tile bath, second floor, Fin rorooniBB , kitkitchenh , hhntnt on HHCOND SHORE ACRES. W. J. 8-1034. . 2-i-ti WKst. 2-O6D7-W. basement, Insulated, autumatl Garage and utility room 1'H.OOlt iilus 1 bedroom on tlie 173 lot, cotivcntcnt to everything, heat und domestic hot water. TJI1HD FI.OOU — ltclit »62.2i 1« tho answer to tlio work Ing I.AIIV Will MlaOKI'H AVKSIK »»ter. 117,000. KT — wishes work us baby sittor. —32" s 36", 9J.BII. Slalu«any ta- « detached. «14,2OO. WE. 2-5407-J . PL. 6-8810 Vurnlslicd, all utilities; u.ilUblu ble with 1 drawer, aultublp for WITH AS KVK Toward Thr T«inK. Phone WK 2-4628. 2-ll-at 1 WB. KtM» itrm wu offer 11 number of -I-room for mie or two per«ojiH; iirlvnto use nnywhoro, *7. l'orch tllt-t"! " MAncM TVWC HOME, outskirts oi IHMIIC; *H.uo per wccli. >V12at. WOMAN Vtlr.hr. INwIllon liv the table, 91. !l x la Ol.son rug, Knrly ; ' town, spacious and. well built hcmuM at Jll.HllU and $12,000 k>> Amei'lL-an pattern, 15. Pair oC luco Wa An A McBthep Of Tka t'Uli'tl awuy from heavily traveled week. Holiday to -Baturday. or 1 ' living room, fireplHcc, niudei-n MUaVriFLB LI1TINO ITRTBM hetlKlivcniiH for twin buds, ?J pii» '- kitchen, .dining space. Two s vmulK fu vluit the chilrtren mny day s work cleunhiE. Call li-8 Tel. Wli). 2-68U6. • IOUN bedrooms, uttuched tsaru SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAINS Of Tke WnlbM Hoara ol ItrHlliira. jiluy iimid IL iiiuurul Hurruiindliig * MOI>i:tl\ IIOOHM, nil p. in., WEst. 2-J736; Uladys White. i I1I.8P0. : of boautiful iiiiio trecH1 . l>'ull cel- conveniences, fcntrnlly' located: l!!)2 lar, uxiituiulmi mtk , utt.mhcd ca- reduced rent. Write Uox 411, taro UIKAI. FOB TBKN A11KH or inl- NEW better, built bungalow* of "craftsmanship and dis . . lll.i; A«EI» WOMAN would loeo Ktudenl: UCA tulilo model LSi.-ONIAL, HOJtB. excellent condi- transiiortiitlon. otc. Kntrunro hull noiisoworlt und lialiy Bltllnir; rudlo-Vlctruln, walnut ™hii et. , tlon. in Franklin School section. Unction" in the beautiful foothill section of Watchunf livlnif i-uoin, illnliiR: ronin. klti'hcn Willow Wll,l, MIAMI: Her Anart- Cull Friday after 5:10; WK. S- , Panelled breakfast room, llrst- unil pftiilry. a bcdrmniiH »ml butli WK U.WK THK HO Mi: YOU Hn\t rcfertucca. Cull \VB. S.B»3( v lioor bedroom and bath. l4ire;c Mountains, we offer these fine large 4Vz-room Bungalow* on tiot'oiul floor. Jlot water ol] In !Wuffk-c un , looking m — I2J/J00. 1 ami tlio bath on second lloor. 3-year IICHMC: occupancy March 1. HRtimluy. AdJress l!o.v 500 Ueuuty Host inattrcoa, tlu.oo. Tol. These bungalows are equipped with complete "dream by unin.v slwulo trocs. Lfvhiu room JInUern Kelcnce kltohon, 2-car gn- >vrltc Uvx bOl, care IZcuUci'. euro FAli. 2-7112. with llroplnt'c, dlnliiB room, klt- ragPN, i)ori'h. nil on largo nltrai;- kitchen having exhaust fan, inlaid linoleum, modern gas i-lieli, break fa»t nuok, BUUrooin. tlvtly landacaiicd lots, at $21,001]. 5. A. SAUNDERS ,T bedrooniN nml Illc bath on nee- X (HAMOltll — ,i l.nrKe IKHIIII. I.AIH, I'ond .if Children, wulils to UAVI01VPOHT. L'uahmnii Old lli'il- RKAI.TOK range, overhead cabinets, also features plastic tile bath inid floor. Ktcain Heat with oil •ind balh. llrsl-fltmr ttpiirliiicnt; take care of them uny or CM". IIITIEIOII slylo, sollil birch, nial'lo burlier. 2-i'iir flt'tnehed KurUKc. IICM location: J113.30 per month iiiarPsv • lcujl0 cull WKsl. 2- llnlBh; dvon-lciit arnw serve »,» Tel. WB. Mm large closets, ;u'r conditioned heat, full basement, expan Cap liiKiilatlon, lull Horeens, new FRANKLIN F. WAGNER, lncluilcB all lacllllica: linincdlnto end tnhli'sais; ; allpuovelallpuovol's IliclinlcilInclud ; ' a, WE. 2-ldia sion attic with room for 1 or 2 additional bedrooms, dou> fitblnet klti-hen NiriU. Klli'ben, K Ufa billiard ltS3 occupHiicy. Phollc cranford 6- f|*<«n« o....«i. conditionl tl I .... #hl.. . . Bitturmiiu11F..,-i- , Wcst- lioUKo and ifaniKe painted fall OS SOUTH AVE. . WE, 2-1M7 0" "' SIL-»»'»K wlml.nvs clil 2-4.-|81. CHARMING COLONIAL ble oak floors, copper plumbing, automatic hot water l»ts. New olf burner 181V. IMilli-o liiK ftiillon; luivo cxucil- Contioletto TclevlHlon act Included. L WK UOIOFKK 'IMMI.K, old roscwuod l"P. LiXKOK LI VIM I liOOM will] l"g- finest electrical fixtures, tumbler-type brass lock hard- THINKING OF GARDENS? '"" " ' ijurnlfia; llrcplaev, full UIIIIIIK YOU WILL I.UNI3 YOIII IIKAHT to OFFICES FOR RENT l.linoucs iilatos: dinner, descrti room, silcMcp klluhcit und llrul- ware, fully land-scaped and shrubbed, short walk to >•».«*» . OI.DI.H lloslK tin Jtuiin- tills hcJiUtiful Kardcu tilled with bread and Imttci" platcH, st'rvi'o lloor lavHlory: Hpfitnd flour, three tuln An. (.lone In to ul! fui'llllica. tho ehulociHt uliruhn. bulbs und IJUAlTIKrl. III-KICIC. central loca- 1 LOV, H»|.rrl,iicrd. wl UliilCH. HI-UKM .-nrrliiBo InmP. lietlrooma utul tiled hiilh wltii churches, schools, shopping and bus transportation. Lot ill!) feel deon, luivkn up to HowcrH ,il;uin«d for a hovy of tion, with or without tcloiihoiie •an '"""."••"'k. Write to i'ry»liil K'lhlcls, bruwu glasa stem. o\criub nliot\cr. Hot water, ol] For Veterans: Cash required, only $290.00 plus legal v»rli. IJnlraiKD hull, living ani rtilur froui Spring to Wlnicr. Tho uiisn-eriiis service Call WEst. tt'O, i-arii UcuUer onicc. ri>rd. 0-JD3J. , ticat Allai-lied KaiiiBo. Excellent dining room, nioilern khi-hmi. t-'vutcr liull Cuhmlfii. built to ttic -'•"• 2-2.tf ouriMrucfiun. Luigo plot. Amilng fees. On a basis of 20-year mortgage at >V/« including srrct'ticij jind ojien Jiori'hew. 3 hed- owner M apecillL-ntioiiH HL'VCIMI HKIl SATI> IIIUMAI, wltll hliu'k i-ooinii Hiitl VmtU on i'eitr» ugo, reflects bit* luvc of Hiu 0FK1C13 S|-.\t i; ||.O|l HB.\T—Best l-'banlllly luce trim, oliio 10, new taxes and insurance, monthly carrying charges are' $75.49. Hot water, oil h'eat. y-cur Karuge. garden. A large yun ronm heyuin] V1'" "ar, never worn. Cull "'I- XULTIPUS JLISl'IMi For Non-veterans: Cash required, $2,500 plus legal fees. tho living room is HI led with location; liBht und htat Ktipnllcd. y i:i.r.o«i . NI:MI-!U \<;u.<>\v bull) plutittt uml flower*!, wliilc tlie Apply 33 Elm St., WU. 2-0383. * OMA N Unlm H«u»r..n,k £x; rF roortuaBe at AV-,;i, monthly carrying charges are U'ait, in oxeellent eondition. l.lv- dtrceiicd pnrch beyond the hall 2-2-tf WARINCDANKER taken In a luvely uliiiiiKlng sft-nu. COTTON mn:.ssi:s _ ,»« Sprirnf NI.. WrotacU Model Home at 1732 Mountain Avenue. Open for inspec- insulation, Htorm windows uild UU steam heat, C*fmv««.ent WL>SI- town. I'houc WIS. 2-5075 after Box SOS, cure Lender. 1 1U1U location, line nulgiibnrhnud. p. in. only. WEsl. MHO tion all day Saturday and Sunday—weekdays by appoint- weathcl HtrlpplUK. Dem* lot: IUXOM 9:140. I'rif-o *2t,r,uti. •• «;•••''* vr*t *• KwvviKhn. im- For other chok'u WystHuld-ran- HJ.\PKHIBNCI-:U IVIMSr wlsliea 2 TWIN MAI'LE 1IKDN, mediate occupnucy, rtodoooraliitl. l.l.W OIIIKIIS In All Price KuugfK. wood-Scotch 1'liiijiH liHtuiKw. tulu- GARAGE FOR RENT typlllOpinBe tuo ikil. ut home; imvcU, .« SprlnSprlnggH undd innttresHi-u t ; ;::. r - I"™!"1 '"»n» bouse. 3 bodrooniK, phono: or cards addressed. WE •'.a< 17 Telephone "WlSst. 2-UUH-J, I fireplace, tile kltchon, illnotio 8 1 1 6 1 „ • , „ WALTER KOSTER, Realtor HAROLD GORDON, AIIAflU IK « lit—Idtul for HloriiRu Plan?.". ' """""'" Ave!.- SC O-S jkyatory on llrsl floor, vestibule j>f »up» les mid Irm-k; rcasonalil., VKtVBT rolll'li:itl;M (urclnvM' with clnrct.. lililt bath, stalutall ehalimv- feoibrook Road and Route 29, Mountainside, N. J ltEAI.TOIl H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS rcill. Tclcplinnu WKat. 2-J3S1-M. urappa), darK Krccn 50" iviiH', Alcani h ti oil burner: 2- CHARLES C. BAAKE, » l WE. 2.6776 or 4686 3« SOI TH AVE. IFAXWOOII K-T7IKI Joli. bleep in; or duy't* wvtvk' rur * 1W.so" John WI doc r ASSOCIATE: UUOKISR Mr». (;arlnt>0 Boullic. r». Mli. S-ttSW ercllcc. Cull PLW. 4-S41III. ' HBAL B8TATB . UVNUBANCB V ? b* Office open every day-until 8 p. in. V. W. Dtcjtr, re». PL, MHO Your Chsiified AdT. 1 2.J5I5. J-8-" „ 103 ELM ST.. WE8TFUXD, N. J. Oiieti Suniljty 2 to s. ITlEH—HcBued— SBtS OUR AHSOHTMEST of V^ - 8-O-Jt , WMtatw ausiuaa cntino cunfly and novelties. _. M Xaltlplt UatUtr SjJtem. Always Briof i ReialU J 4 WBSl'PJELD (WEET BIIOPPB^ "2 i,,, 710 Boat Uroad St. WESffaELD LEAbER, fHimSPAY, FEBfeUAtY a. 1950. rOKlALt rm «o»T, Laac «*••*, sue i In central Loultiana li*i the Stfoa (Umdlilnti; S.'.O.OO. Thor FAu. !•;«!; 281 ilcuntnln Vie beautUul, ruH*d Klticitcfaie coun- Ave., Scotch Pluins. SERVICES YOU NEED •] try. Thll h«i always been fame country, md of late y«»rs it t«i JST HeaaUe *••*. M. *• ..EAa% H*sn unvKB in Bt.rtri 2f condition, lnilulre 1(100 Onli been taken over by the govern- St., CJarwooti; ask fur Mrs. Ali •IOC CONTRACTING REPAIRS REFRIGERATION cekl. rr-MOOEIINIZING ment. Many iquar* mild of it now HEED M»OAf LUGGAGE REPAIRING constitute tin Kiskuchie national lw> HRI afc»rr ... TRUNKS — UMBRRLIjkS REFRIGERATION forest. This area hat • wealth w"ir c*a»r jy \i-llli hardware; pii atkekaa SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS upland gam«, includinj d*ct, t (.'nil WJ3nl. £-l>2.'!.l FREEZERS 2-9-4 keys, wildctfU and other >pcciei. An. rLAIBFIKLU I lm AIR CONDITIONING 3-FIKTK IMYaraoH leather am There at* some wild turkeyi rang ; i chrome dlnellc net. ust-d 1 inOTilh ing the wlld« within M or 15 roilei over SIM) new; reasonable O1TL> (K. x-4am s-2-i' 2-2-1 •'•••mW WE. i-094«. All saaiws . All Watk (iaaisntaeai ot New OrUam. The wild turkey UPHOLSTERY. A. B. CHaciTaissa. ii a wary bird, and hunting for him sails. «'/i St., Bldeir Taa, hickory mmci hUidiiigTH and poles, SltJ.lie. 1 turn* rURNITURE REPAIRS. calli tar more patience, knowledge WE. 24130 and skill than any other gam* I NE4D*V DON MAXWELL, 2.2-t lBtl- Prompt and Pepeni Collapsible baby carriage, $2.0(1 fcihj bird. Sort-tee—All Maken — Bold WBrt. S-8H0-M. WtiMUim MAGER Klre4 B»ch«n#e4 ..itimates—so « *«*r—Waalrd. Bla* nun [„ » Bias St., «n« plaitfi'B, raina CUIIH, oil lamp and rnlNeeUtuifouB artielcH. Rei .TIONS* REPAIRS Tom Davenport, a blackimith, Burn Swap Shop, 4^ 'l'arK •aaZSalSkala •SCuSSaa. Jtftuintaingld i CALL HiUntlll iS!a4 traded Ma brather'i Iwrte for aomt $AMDWlCHeT 2-S-t cash to buy an electromagnet. He mtmummntom^s *•.. PI. Frig- invented'.the firat battery-operated jqalr«. In vood I'ondilinu. Tel WATCHU REPAIRED, INSURANCE vUmt motnhlK". WKpt. 3-T.7S7. CLOCKS REPAIRED electric motor. A fire in the U. I. ur * patent office, in December, laM, _ WSMSsst BfttlMff ••*<• a»t Cleetric clock, andJeiralrr repaired niHHI licelfeiit-condition, very reason- rjrrum A. deatroyed the model. Unbeaten »y *utaf iiwi—<»liiM •/ Mr »bl«; m«l»t Mil «t once. Te »»a «W a diaaster, Davenport built • second ' CIUui, 6-884£~ii after 6 |i. r 2-S-t ITT Bl T model and wai awarded • patent in USN, tqhlMi tkat tkta Ma • ttiktniU iwt to ahc* tkt ssware, —; I 1 CONSTRUCTION _.j Mildred baken, I; •SP'* i'*f *£* '!"•••, •*?*• "•i " 1«S7. Hia Invention inspired world :»t. 1. 2-2-1 ttai «i tU vwi-tnt MtawrtM; *M Mt» BanuU aatMTw, ((>•- !„:, WB. 8-liJT-B « JOlco P-T Boat, in joiastic dlsnla) ed Rt re wide effort! along Uieae Unei. To- 2-2-tr tr|f. Alterat day electric motor* help pawtr the pt Df h) case; 175. til. WE 8-4»8i. TAILORING AUTOS FOR SALE 2-840IJ. world. AMM rarM TAILORING amcia warkataaaaW. HUM nid OK Uowm I WISH TO ANNOUNCE to r»J •EAD THI LCAUSS N« Durtaf jtt.wir, «ti«i Otmtn Iman WIyS friends and. acquaintance! •Winter prices. b f wevlnt Cfoaat that I mil local >tpt*.»nUtlve foi OEMERAL CONTRACTOR ALL LOCAL M1W» Hudson Motor Car Sales aii EXPERT WORKMANSHIP —. U«< ktfarc Coliunk Horvlcc the new world, eoeea ««a at »rin* awaavi con tional taiiom assure Quicker serv- Ik Mm bulMUa la the PLKAFFK ((-AIJ. WE. 2-S64S-M or cra »l4ewalk»lk , curbs an« atapa. ice at reasonable rates. Estima' bo«Mng at • "Warth t»it town." tmsiorUM* ia DM tvmmf tt Mid. l. «.1-S4JI0S . s-s-tt •ton*•to , top a«)l, kraaln(, >ee«inft , LEGAL WOT1CE5 die America. CtCM bc«M Ktta *JM rta)IiU f. aa4 aavar wort. William C. raw ptapla wara than awara that iala «M Ma. roat tlartman. II Cranfora Avasua, MAYFAIR TAILORLO S ttia "North Kart town" wai tha sUnsJlrai mastsum of atckaiti* IM* nODOK UTATIO* WAIJOX—0 itcri a«d •ulltri. Cranford. CJUD. I-S45I-J or i TO rRRDITORt city tl nmatgn-upon-HtfU, tha amoni tha Aitecs, anal tfc» Aat*e muntlm old, M,OI)() mllen, full •«#;„red.. ..W. . Bchufcert, 8S23-W, 2-8-t 111 UriHBt^ST. equlpiied; will cell chenp. Oal WE. s-uua thlnl port of tlM cowtir, which. It •mparw «rhs anfsrreti ckotolat* between 7-9 u. m., WE. 2-C»87. Cranford, CM, •-»»*!. ' 2-»-t M-tr VACUUM CLEANERS Pursuant to tl)« order ia claimtri, wftcred more matarial to all otter beverafes tavieal iamt . CHAUMCS A. OTTO, JR.. Hurro«-.. damif* than any othar canter mit- lot thai lma«rlal tmsurjr in 9» IBM r»*TIAO a— PAINTINO. DECORATING VACVVM CLBADBSla _ All msk.s ot tlu- County of Union, made on •Ida at London. Commonly known •UfcusMt baaas, thus tosurin*' Good condition; Price 1135, repaired! baga, belts, *te. Biec- the ffxtpfiruh day of jatiuary, "SSSSh Call WE»t. 2-O3H7-H., imUmrim *M E«toriar A, D., lyfto. upon t.ie aupUctnioit o a. Hull, from tha rlvar on which MmMK an tsJatuit* mlfHt * Mi * 2-2-tf trlcal repairing ana Inatatling. tho underNiwnfd, an Kxecutor ai — _-. *4f SISIM.V—Green, nev EttbMto* WWita PLUMBING H« HEATING No Job too aniail. All work guar- 'he estate of said (ieceused, notloe It atandi tha city la an Important ftvorlto drink. Up to 1MI, cseoa TAXI samviCB, - Firkins by ear, week er awnth. writmr under oath or affirmation munioaUoni upon which the proi- in isolated hamlets tt Middle V tlon: will take best offer. Tel WE. J.MM RKPAIM AKD ALTERATION a tlvfii' cUfnt» ami liemamlH agci.nst America. Funwoud 2-7517. 2-2-lt your aarvlu. the PHtatr of n»M dsceaxert within ptrltr at an cstcnUy* Industrial »»».» — •• .i-...Je»»« ••« araar- KIX montliH from the date af M»ld ragkm depanda. Tha Utk ot tt- Aitee, treasuries wen crammed - ••M NI'ICK «-IM>OB •HIM* — I ir—lUaain and altera- FRANK O. YOUNG and service station Is located at order, of they wilt be forevnr tmrred aat«J. IIS up. All kind.. •*- family of urlfflnut owner; goo tioiiH. 8a>h cord and Email ra- from |>rnriecutlnff or recoyerln«- the butWinf Hull Ii ona ot comliterabia with outaiat cawed'tts km Daves' ••• enron* • food out. (ur terms. motor, 4 almont new tlreft, mlie S-2-t Hchasrer'a, 71 Kim St., 'phune mamltudt, and manr of ita prncnt Crsntord Pliao Co., Tuners and alra »lven prompt attention, WR 2-0lut, for FltEB Inspection itgainut tha mil)Horlt>»r. In those timea want ter I hundred Hffe under g(l,0' mdei*; l>e«t offel Ida new work at reasonable pick-up, delivery or Knowing;. AUBKKT WEED MANY, «ttUana rftttaa thay will not Uva "lebullders, I North Av«,, •„ opp over |100. Cull WJ3»t, 2-41S3-J' JErlc«>. uiasl»« und Bcreen work, eotoa baana the tMad, and soMlert • Hiiro*! gtatloa, CRaa. l-i oth old and new, br niectianlo 2-2-tl long enough to aaa ita rtalliallon. «rsr* paid oft in the same "coin." ' •2-tf •SS roVM-MMM 1-«HI> —New '4 with 16 rears experience in wood, Repalrint and altsratlons. Benja DRARD & McOALU AttorneyS" motor, good condition mechanic working in all Its branches mln Head, WB. S-flSI. U Kim HU Wetitneia, S. J. At one* it became obriwa that lha ' ANTIQUES. ally. Cull wiim. v-r,r,2S-M. Odorge Deets, call WEatfleld 1- DRESSMAKING -10-fit • Kees 17.80 Uwlj- (Mas • muir MMt American slanf word, "btan." - 3B70*W. . 2-2-tf •BLSOI MArP. ISM 4-IIOOR 1MUH1H ... Thtra ara many kinda and tjrpei m«anln| doUar, is ol very antlent Uoort condition, good tires, ._ .. . CONSTRUCTOR CO. DRESSMAKING TO CRIODITORH origin indeed. Cocoa bean montf mM curt. .. low mileage; »n:,.0O. WE. 2 OKNGBIAI, ALTERATIONS J38TAT13 OF STJSVK KAZA8, ol onloni. Thara ii, ior initance, 1577-M. JC!tch«n cablneta aiid attic rooms BIJII.DIIIKl HHl (OUTIIACTIIKO Custom Dressmaking. Sewing Kelp Deceased. had • ptofottnd ethical different* 2-8-tf arch—Electrician outlet and In- Piirimant tn the urder of the IgypUan of traa onion, which and Instruction. Children's CHAUL.UH A. OTTO, JR. Hurrogate la hardy in winter time, They ara from other moneys: it could not be lt.11 POBII—Good runnlnir rondl stalled <— Instilled cutters aim clothes made. liar" Randolph of the County of union, inftdb on hoarded, tor it spoiled after a tew • fun lVSJ#l(STettBB FMBIIMS ( lion, 16 whcelH. l'lione nftor leaders—Painting interior and ex- Ut RUUGWOtin AVB. cull W10, 8-8285. 2-2-t! the Hlxtcpnth rtny of January. tha ones that bear Mile bulbi on I* roar order oo»nl la ymst 1. m., WUat. 2-uOSI-J. terior—Mason and Plaster—Cel- WfallrM . WE. J I A. D., 191.0. upon the anpllrntion of h*Ir aeed atatita inataad of aetda. months, it could only be sfent or thole* af materials at saoeareu iara—-Brick and cement. the iiiideiKlfrneil, UH Kxectitrlx of eatea or fiuxled in the form at DRESSMAKING \\w pHtnte of HHiil deceased, notice Egyptian or tree onloni aia very law vtiitn STATION WA« HOME OWNERS SERVICE Allffvaslena M4 _- _. _.. chocolate. , Never uwert, fully equipped; ldei» «a SMHJIjKVAMn EMPIRE WELDING CO. Is hereby elven to the credltorn of dellcloui for two or three weekt in £SRi. for nmillance deulcr; will CDimidn rei. WB. s-aiss . ftimiii kinds. Mrs. Huth Weston, 021 Hafrt tleeenned to exhibit to the null-* new deep freege refrlneratur. a MK'I'AI, KABKICATOHI RooseveltSt., WB. 2-4332-W. Hcrihei under oivth or affirmation the ipring until the teed itaU 8-Z-tf Iron work, ttink nnd portable 2-3-tf tliclr clnlniH and (JemandH agulnfl •tarti forming, when they get televiHlon, or lighter welKht. sta equipment. Tel. KA. 7-0375. the GHtiite of said deceased within faeta fer Oyaler Lavtfi roVH FAVOBIT* TVrBWMTBM tlon wagon In trade. It. K. Hne ailMLIGHT COSTH*CTOH»—Palnt_ l-Z6-«t n\x monthB from the date ot said tough. Another onion uaco} a great Ojrsters are canned eormnarciaBy —All Make!. Office Slit and Port- HBT. nound Brook 11-01)111. Ing, paper hanging. Interior and FRENCH DRESSMAKER order, or they will be forever barred deal for icallioni ia, the multiplier KbUs—Special Allowance for Old exterior, wallpaper rfmoved by KOOKINU, «IIIIN«i, Al.l HIM M fTftTOM DAUK _ ALTKHATtOim from prosecuting or recoverlnK the in tha United States on tha Atlantic, Bteam. Thomas Kla»ko, 111 tall alNOWIO, WB. a-IUW-W. mime ugiiUiHt the HUtmcrtbev. onion. The multiplier onion divide! Typewriters—Convenient Terms— LOST AMD FOUND Broadway; ttllsubeth B-Z268. N'l'OHH » I N II » W H AND OuM and Pacific coasts. Pacific Typewriter Headquarters ginca KCHKKKII. »(>l,l>. lnM'TAI.I. 2-2-tl KATE KAZAS, the bulb and forma anywhere from oysters ara much larger, ara some- ANII mAsri:ii. CAM. HKW. Kxceutrlx. •ElilKI, M Elm it., WB. >••»*. ' ,O»T—»AVI*fiK AIIOIIT HOOK, NASH * DAVIDSON, Attorneyu three to 20 other onloni. Another what more tender, and ea«ler to Nalluiml Hunk, iHnued to Hetty 4 VENETIAN BLINDS type of icalllon onions are those (iBldo, 310 Tuttle l'Wwy. Wilder "NU-MADE HOMES" 102 RRii m Ht,( Weatdeld, N. .1. break or tear than Eastern oysttrs. X-l!)-5t Peea 1717.8. 0 im HOUR MAnn Itaiua plenHe return to bunk. 2-2-2 HOMKs IIIJII.T OH MK»III.T PAPERHANGING, VENETIAN •I.INDR — Ineloitid which are grown from sets. Sets The methods used for canninf SftMaae, with peppers and tomato TKIA, 1JH VOUIt NR13DS—A11 r INTERIOR PAINTING Holla-Hfiad, tha flneat In th» are also a method fit growing ma- Eastern oysters and Pacific oysters sauce, to take out. At Snaok .n>T—a-Rtnif ma »Ki:KPii:ct:. talents met, work euitruntenrl by world: custom madet all colon ture onions for winter use. Bar, 101 Central Ave., Weatllold. lost by lady In the throes of mov- experienced Heflnulnuvinn carpen l»Hr»| W<»rk Al llonwtt VrU*** for free estimates telephonteleph e WE ar* essentially tha asm*. Oysters iiiflr during tlie Inst - ten days 24f8ti iH'Tove 1 \i m lll\IS(t,K\ IIIVIMIOV. in tha shell ara eteamed until the S-2-tf jirobably 'lett in one or the iilnerH if' . WR.s-aa.ia-J Call MATZEN, 2-4fi8ti iH'Tove 1 \i. m. I HIHH Vtmmtr M-17H»-4f. : Keward -for-- return. Vati -Wlc. -2 TO; JtODIilfiT, 'I. jONW shell opens. The partially-cooked 187g.or..ret:Uf!i to ijender Offlc«.r i i M4 J. SVENDA, WOQI) fdfendantt . , .;,. • ! New Caryi KITCHENS— By vlrtuR of nn nrner of oysters are' removed from the •.,„,„, »«^^tt" •>-—•• -•••••••2-S-S «• I0IITH AVH., CARW A new outdoor chryaanihenuinv REMODELL1HC Hnpertdr Court of NoWiJ#rHey i Bountiful, has been introduced byj shells, washed to remove ektran< I.OUT—WNIVR HUOTTIK. ninlo. .tan RADIOS KO-HILL GLAZING -'" January 17, 1950v In 4iti nctton ecus matter, such as sand, pieces «wlltr Caaata l >relu Kfltelle Florence Jones ii the University of Minnesota agri- 29; liberal rawurd. Call WB. 2 iiliiintltr nnd you are defendant, you of shall, and packed Into contain- ••Kriak, Werk 4«3!t. MDIO araVICIC—ir T»»» Traakl* Nhmv CAMP*. rMriilfMre ura litre by required Uf nnnwer th A cultural experiment station this (elm. rear OnI K is electronic, call WKot. 2-41160. GLASS AND MIRRORS ers. Water is added to fill tlie con- I.OKT—TOV IHM1, dnrk grey pluxli, llailialiir <'4ii-rrH. Kviwr L'oniplfilnt nf the plaintiff on oryear. Bountiful is the 24th garden * • . VI»U a a . •TATION RADIO * TKI.EVIIIUKI, r»¥ mnwr l*arpan, Old mlrrcra re- ipfut^ March 18 next nnd In default tsiner, leaving only a small head lost iKHlHatuntay in town. f'le 8U iaatk Ave, Weatleli, IT. 1. ItrpalrN ana Hrnilll lld. Auto lafetjr vlaaa. Oor- thei-pof. Hiich judg-incnt will be reii* chrysanthemum developed and in- THE HOME call WiS. 2.23118-W, lan Co., KB flonuraat It, dcrcd agalriHt you an the court shall apace. Such water is known' as 2-2-lf 7(1 ,\\. MAIV NT., IIAIIWAV ld N. t. Tel. Plfd. *-«'•' troduced by L. E, Longley, assist- PLANNING CENTER, I»e. think euuitHbJe and Just. ant professor of horticulture at the "packing medium." Salt may be POUND—WATCH Oa KIM 01. ELVVISION HKIIVICB— >h HA. T-22VI 2-2-t( The object of wild action Is to added for seasoning. Th» contain- » KIM IT. . CHATHAJb R. J. About 2 weeks niro. Call WBstfteld a-6004 , . . we. a-i.iiw obtain Judgment nf divorce between University of Minnesota, who is in SaiatMlt a-WM. Owner call Wlflm. J-5472. •TOHIM WINDOW*— ers are seeled and processed by - Factory authorised repair 2-n-tr fluid plaintiff find you, charge of the chrysanthemum headquarters for a. E. Fhllco, AMUMINIIM ANII WUOII—. JOHBPH Al. . heat to prevent spoiling. M«K> fc«Hk< aa4 «.M. Cash pnld roi'KD—H.IVO— Downtown section Fada, Hallcraftan, Crosier, Olym- LAWN MOWERS NOI.II A IK II INNTAI.I.KIl. Attorney for Hlalntlff, breeding project. The Bountiful Is for i-enminder el private home. lant week, owner may havo smne 1c, DuMont, Htromberg-Carlion, OI.AHN INMrAliMOn iiO KaHt Cherry Street. an upright, spreading type, medi- -...... , of knlck knacks, odd pl*cen by Identifying; and paying" for this 8tewart Warner, and others. _ VaGRANDB LAWN MOWKH —AI'HI AMI itorxio— Rflhway, New Jersey. of furniture, etc, Will calf Old advertisement at The deader of- rELBVISION BNOINBERIMO CORP. HKPAIH «1IOH •I.KAOKIl lil.AtlH". D:\tiHt: January 24, 19&0. •. um In height, bearing large trusses Book Shop, in- UprlneVSt, Mor- flue.. •K leatk Ave, WealleK, !». J- MICK HKI'AIIII". "" " Feed 113.02 of nearly double flowers on long • 2-2-tf HAi«D AND POWER MOWBHS COM PI,KIH IIKI'AIII KIIOP. South Dakota's Badlands, 1,100 rlljonn 4-1210. ;,v, . • sharpened and repaired. »t*mr. BlosiomB are carmine to ' ' '•-•- 1-6-Bt fOl'MII — Blf'Tn.Hi owner ran MA. KINDS OF SAWS FILED. IIKI.IVKRV HRHV1CK. Vm MNA KHIOHN ONHOHM: «HAVi aquarr miles of eroding lilt, day, cliitm by deserl)>ll(m nnd iinymt COHNKW or NEW AND liy virtue of an order of theoxblood in color. nf ail. WK, 2-5180. TELEVISION — RADIO «U HO. KI.MKH »T., GEORGE MclNTYRE, Superior Court C itlatiitilT on or hefore Mnrch 3t the literal translation of which. l!d East Drond St., Wentflr-ld. CO., WE REPAIR ipxt, and In default thereof, mien ples—so the unit coit will be lower "Bad Lands," was retained by the Vhomi W«, 2-3B4S. 2-2-tt YES! We Have All Makn at udg:ment will bo rondernd agalnut when sold at retail overseas, first American settlers. 116 ELM IT. . WE. 2-527* McINTYRE'S (.u a« the court nhnll think ectult- SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES . 2-2-tf LAWN MKWKH NHOI" SEWING ,ble itnd just. The object of nnld Wa Bar Bluer Maeklaea. Plnlndold, New Jersey. to the protection and peace Hkan>rnr« Nnw. SINGER SEWING CENTER Dated, February ], litr.O. WARREN W. GROFF, wiciiiiNtci.iiiNtii joRRimjoRRi n at ELM «T. , WB. UW 2-4t • Fee» JH.24 of mind. "Par 2.1 Yran W*«*Seld'. Forenwit U'enlnrld 3-3MH 2-2-tf PIMO Taarr.o 2.1.-. .V. KI.MKK KTHKKT I soTici: YOUR AlHIKKDMINti, F.mnkllahril Mince mai Tnlie notice that Alexander Ohrone Ml!l/rlIiHAPHINO, 244 Walnut St., WE. 2-232S 2 Has itpiilled to the Muyor nnrt Rent A Box Today in our DOGS FOR SALE ouncil of the Town of Westfleld »„„.. LOW COST. Meaiker N. J. A«in. of Plnnit T>>rr>. nr trRn»fer of PLENAUY RETAIl, I vault located on our main MOVING-TRUCKING IJPPircs—G wtpki old: 4 f-'ONSUMPTION licenfte, lierotorore, . - 2-2-tf 1 femjilft; $10.00 each. »nued tn htm for premises KitunteU RANKO floor. PIANO TUNING, "tt'Est. J-1H7-M. it 114 CentrnA Ave, MTrntfleld, N. J., COlHTWKV'f E»PRE*»—Tr»ekl«B o Eugene "Chrone, 220 St. J'nul'rt BUSINESS GRAPHIC SERVICE, and moving. Small jobs solicited. REPAIRING. FINi; I 1>( KICIl PIIPPIRN — 4 Jitreot, Westtielil; hoiils Clironc 402 Cll-illl Hiwr N«ad, Trips to ahore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. nialef*, 2 feinalew. Call H. T. Hon- roHpeta St., Westlleltl, ftTHi Joseph Cranford Piano Co. 2-2-tt L'tirone, Kiy lOlnmi'ii Ave., Elizabeth, P»nn» WeatHeld 2-I8M-J PEOPLES BANK nett, WI3. 2-62C1, IS7 Lincoln ltd. N. J., tnutjntf IIH Tho Town H<*U8e, Taalas aaf RekalMlac , LOCAL ••« Nationwide MOTIKC and tr llu' wiinft premiHpH nt U4 Cen- __ l-2t-5t Narta Are., K. CRaafor* «-2TJ« Storage. Packing and crating. IWIIHillKKJII AIHKIIAI.K I"I I' iil Av»., VVestllolil. A TRUST COMPANY, All services performed expertly Femnlc, ppnyed, 11 montlis. Olijecrtlons, if any. Khould be made Could Have and Should Have MIMEOGRAPHING Weitfield, New Jersey and reasonably. Agents for Allied WE. 2-3SH. . wrUlriK to June J«new, Town MI1.TIUHAHIIJIOmic. , Vans, Inc. Ilobbins & Allison, RKA11 Tkp Wmrnrhl l.rmlrr. Jlrrk, WPHtDeld, N. J. Ifcr llnllroml SlnlloK V MISCELLANEOUS Inc., 213 South Ave., E., Cranford, II. C. Witk, B31 Duilley Court, (SIKned) Kcr ••'«"«MAM ..smvi paiitnra*na*c . N. J. Cranford C-(IS9S. 2-2-tf ALHXANDEU CHRONE, Been Represented OHiB AlVNWKHI will receive two tickets to see M:iHOHiB AlVNWKHINCi, Weitfield General Jobbing SWVIMO * STORAGE. Greer Oarpon In "Thnt Por«>'te Cucclolu PI., Weatfleld. UNION COUNTY phalt Drlvewar"i Lctid«rn. gut- Now loading household goods to Woman" nt the nliilto Theatre, -!l-2t Keen *."..(ll! 2t3»a HtVARE! FEET. Shop or star- tern, cement work, cliimney re- all 48 States and Canada, special- Wentllelil, Monriny, Kel>. 13. lUSO. BUSINESS BUREAU age apace; centrally located. pairs. House painting. Inside and lilng In New Hngland, Florida The holder of this advertisement M1TKH OP MRIOTIX; Ol' TUB WEst. 2-3300. 2-2-tf outside. A. Anffelo Jr.. "WI3. 2- and California shipments. Bams *wlll present proper Identification IIOAIII) Ol' ANKKKHOHN sa I'.AST nit. I'lllll, H-IMS-J L!n««. T«d Sargont, Ag»nt, WEit. Ol Aloderrlvnten entranceapurtmen; tcente Inr ren orf townu-lth, 2-J03S. 2-2-tt lUleltt will meet In tlie lionrrt or ?I!M '" »'inNlSUIK coralilniulon, occasional will r«c«lvo two tickets to sea cabinets also pold. Estimates free- IIBllj- Trip, to Iki- Rkorr. Plense take nollce tluit tlie under- V-loelt fur tiie purpose (if heurlnif S41 N OH III AVR.' . WE. Z-4404 HlfirneU will apply to the Union U persona interested in the matter t l th s pcovor Greer Garson In "That Forsyte . 2-2-tt f iiHHeHameiitH now ntout to be *«° vi'R 2V7!sV' " ' Woman" at the lUalto Theatre. r County Court. Law DlviRlon, on the THIS SPACE! ' &.*J. CABINETS 10th any or February, IJ.'iO, nt tennade for beni'titH conferred by the Tll Weatfleld, Monday, Feb. 13, 1950. mijrovemeutH tieretoforo made UB "KB-«»IAItTEK BED In The holder of this advertisement •IS HAH WAV AVK. COMPLETE MOVING JOB o'clock In the forenoon, nt the Court 1 1 0 wltl box House In Elizabeth, New .K-n "lirlUB vli: vrtamt proper Identification a Wmima si.vim an order authorlzlnff un to .ifiHiime •IHIOIIH of the following ordinances: at Ttaa loader Office In order to Alfred VanReekum 4 H«4>inM ....si7.no othor nnineH tn wit: tlie iinmeH of I. O. 'JitS—An Ordinance providing receive the tickets. WEil, 2-39n * WEal. Z-SSSS-M NlcholuH Andrews, Sally .lajio An- for the improvement of n Hectlou To tell the buying public about what YOU hare to of S. Chestnut Street nH n local l woon 2-2-tf RELIABLI'TRUCKING co. dreWH, nnd Dorotliy Fox Andi'ewa, . • B?,?f TVPEWltlTBH — purnuunt to the provisions of the Improvement and to urovide for 7 iu'ar " No. r», excellent coridi- PETE'S DELIVERY smtnte In Hiich caweH mufle nml pro- tlie co.it of the same. offer and the advantage* of doing their shopping in 1 1 1 Weslllel11 vided. S. <). U!t4—An Ordinance providing bttWeJ!"""" ' ' ' 2-007S AMI for the Improvement of a wertloii WANTED NICHOLAS ANflELOPOULOS, of. AliiHtmclillHettH Street IIH U local LIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE DO11OTHY FOX ANOELOPOUI.OS, Improvement and to provide for BOOK* lonoHT at klarkeK |riM I'TI»»IIIJ- nml Co»r«« Hnvtre. INSTRUCTION NICHOLAS ANGI3LOPOULOS n» the cost (,f the .same. Write or telephone for appoint- ••hour KA. I'-TWW . FA. •l-s'jm (lunrdfnn rul lltfmi of S. (I. !i!lK— All Ordinance provldlnK GS*'" rh<" >II«1-Wlit*. riding KLECTniCIAX ion, etc. For further Information l-l»-4t Foes S12.1S IHJNItV I,. JOIINKON. They read the ads—see what you and your neigh- habits, boots, antiques, curios, Alterations, additional outlets In- Clerk or Ihe Iliuil'd or A»Kes.««r« or furniture, brasaware, claaa, china. stalled; anything electrical re- Ca NOTIO: TO cnrcmron.s The Town of WeKlfleld. N. .1. Wolff's, 118 Madison Avenue. Tel, paired. Reasonable prices for all 'the BANDSTAND, KSTATK OK bor are offering and do their shopping accordingly. KOPA PL. 0-2458. 2-2-tf work. C Brennan, business phone ClIAlil.EH Cl. EDMONDS, if h'i|i|uMiilnle, solid WE 2-5614, residence phone WB. WE. !-0303 >Kiiny frame, Pur«uant tn 1!IH crdt'r nf ,\()l'l( i: ol' Dlssiil.l I'lDN 1 IT'S NRARIiV TIMK To Renew 2-3490-W. • 2-!!-tr 2-2-tf _ TtTORING—Bisk Brhmil nnd Col-CHAULHS A. OTTO, .11!., NurrnRtiti? of your maffazlne subscriptions. I I.ECTHICA1. WORK—of any kind. of tiie County of I'ulnii. mado on Hi Ai.riv (I.I:AM:HS a A it IIBX TRACI'OH can supply any magazine you de- Irer Hubjecta. Carolun T. Clark, tile Mixteenth dny of January. NOT1OI0 is hereliy (jlvra that tlie ADVERTISE REGULARLY * 'iv IM sire. Vou can contnet me at LamiiH rewired, appliances serv- B. A. (Yale), LL. B., Ed. M. 336 Partnership ljiteb' stlhNlHthiK !>e- '. cultl vatur. disc har- The lender OITlce, or 1'. M. O. A. iced. Reasonable rates. H. Lau- Mountain Ave., Wcstfield, 'phone A. 0., I!i:i IIOMK Knr Itfil Pri-Hlnn Cnl -1(17 \«fik Air., I'lalntlrld 0.0044 23r, H. tlrwut-.8 Ffninle, spiiycLl. LEADER WANT ADS PAY ii. N. ,T. AU'y 4"»r rurtnernhlp. WB. 2^681)0. 2-2-tf l-19-r,t Fce.4 $7. S-9-n ' Pees J12.C0 THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 m THAT HOME-INESS FOLKS FEEL IN THIS STORE -YOURQUAUTYSUPERMARKET IS MORE THAN A FOOD STORE! To Us Every Customer is Our Guest ...We Are The Host... Every Item You Bay at Your QuaVtySuper-Market is Carefully Selected for its Fine Quality, for its Money's Worth, and Your Ulti- OPEN Friday'« 9 £ mateSatisfaction.-•

Wa take* wriy UM Raspberries iv 29c M«Hwlly BJMWS BraMb. LIFE Eye Mixtd VeteUble* ,,.MPks. 25c Birds Eye Frock Friri Patatoct ... 24c

Bird* Eye Sliced Strawberriei „.„. M. 37c p Green Giant Peas •« 17c Birdi CernraCeb H* 28C Saow Crap Diced PeUteei lk. pka. 21c • BROADCAST Saew Crap Sheed Peachci ,,....,:-,. 24e

!••«. Scabraek Patata Pols ^-,k. 31c Corned Beef Hash 29c Scabraak Farau Kale ,.-..,•... 25c • NUDE OF THE FARM Apple Juice i-n, »• -l»c Welcb'i Grape Joke Tomatoes burg* 12c .-...W 23e • GOLDEN CREAM STYLE Great Variety of DAIRY Products That Set The Del Monte Corn 2 r 25c Standard* tor Country Freshrie**! QUAUTY SUPER RICH FUVOR

. ' • . • ••- "»e . -;?.te«.:iiw «•«.•• '. (KESH DdMoato CkMb '")" '..siii'-ii.liiiS'.'t •»C,-,,V; Pineapple Juke 1 FRUITS I>KI. MO»TK .r ^••••"ise:- AND HUn's Apple Juice 19c Cranberry Juke Cecktail Vegetables 18c LARGE V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 2 is-,,, ,,u 23C r WHITE BROWN doz. WHOLE KKII.\El, tOHX Z U.O.. cHim 29c 49c Picklea* Beets 47c 1 «-•>•. Jnr llC • CHEESE FOOD Keantr Ktst Peas 2 cj,»» 27c Skippy Peanut Butter 39c Lion-Ette Nestle Chocolate Bits ii.H.. bate. 19c 79c Fluf—Mar«Junalk>w Creau V4-n«. Jnr 19c Yellow Margarine Morton S 2Mlt n.tiv «r io»iri:u 2. bo< 31c PASTEURIZED, |Q HOMOGENIZED, Babe 1 i-ar- ran 12c REID'S ICE CREAM IM Broccoli SamFIusb , 20c " ' 33c ySSi 39c

• ALLETS CAKE BOX •KIRSCH ||E#.vir':,•,-•'...'•.,:;• • • .' • . Carrots Sz • CHOCOLATE ; • '' True Fruit l^jrervCakev-:, •: . „,*• 6 Flavor Lettuce i% ^ BEVERAGES • MOXEV TWIHTUH

Urte Tomatoes sfii ^ 2 bottles a,»CMlHIM3 • JUICY —JUMBO Plu* Deposit » CMI5.I.ED |PR£E For Our Cturtotnen Pie Crust Grapefruit 3 29c PRRKinC Th« Euiett Place To Park la Wcstfielil ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD SILVER DUST GIANT RINSO LUX FLAKES RINSO with Solium LIFEBUOY SOAP Tow«| in Box. § WAN SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP With Solium. Large u 3 rt%. cake* 22c Sice Box . Giant Size Bos 51c box 3 reg. cakes 23c | 3 reit. cakes 22c SPRY I £ 26c Bath size . 2 cakes 21c Large . 2 cake, 25c 1 Bath si« . 2 ... TBE WEBTFTfeLD LEADER, THURSDAY, EEBRUAR-Y 9, 1950 Engaged To Wed Virginia Dmnnehower Janet Am Miff* Wed Engagement Told Gretchen C. Dinket Elaine Somihmrd WedSli To Be Summer Bride Saturday At Home To Become Bride To Scotch PUm Mm ABOUT TOWN Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert Lane Dan- To John B. McSrllU FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. At Church Ceremony nehower of 902 Carleton road an- Frederic C. Dinkd of 196 Midway- the engagement of their Miss Janet Ava Mills, daughter avenue have announced the en-' ^3 with SALLY of Mr. and Mrs. Everett I gagement of their daughter, Gretchen Carol, to Louis Eckert III, son of Mr. ..nd Mrs. Louis. EckerErkert JiJr. o(if UbraryI.ihr.vv , PrPr. f JGrabowski cf 418 Warm «tratt. 4e entertainment spotlight falls gue»t« following the Baltic Belief M,« Dannehower is a graduate! Hiss Dinkel is a graduate of were mBrri#mBrri#dd g.g.turdlltur y m ! ^ dtend upon the danee W- benefit musical program Monday of Westfield High School, das. of. Scotch Plains Hifh School and re- fj afternoon at the WesHleld Tennis Methodist churchh ott ^MTOW evening the Newcsmers ; «ived an A.B. degree Jan. 29 by ^ C- A. Hewitt^ ^ f *f7, ,iVing for members, ex- j Club. Mrs. R. B. Cask ot 8t. from Va paraiso University, Val- , the Pwk Marks avenue organised the ben- The bride wore whit( atta g^rs^nd 'gu-f •* paramo, Ind. Her fiance it a jun- gown fgshioned with a baaqiu efit in which Mrs. Bennett parti- lor in the school of mechanical , ^jt. cipated with several vocal auaaaers. ist and coI1(lr ttimmed *jg SIS E^rd «£» •ngineerlng at Valparaiso Umver-* lace. Her 1.0,^^ wil WM ,r. ndish avenue will entertain sity. A Navy veteran of two and rtuged from a crown ot ge> in charge of Sk«ay, " , ford, formerly of Westfield, an- bride wore a gray suit, black seal- ttl h rf M 3 Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Barker nounced the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Sanford M, Tar- 5h Jt ?"fi ™' \ A *T' P'"«na of East Orange arrangements of the Newcomer's skin hat and muff, a green coat, 216 Kimball avenue, Wednesday wg, ^ mM, . tj,hei., inc|uded Club for the evening. Mi', and Mrs. Jack RogeV«~of Cf 639 ShadoVr lawn drive annoiinc- daughter, Regina Mai'earet, to bell of Winchester, N. IL, bins an, black accessories and a corsage of nounced the engagement of their at-8:15 p. m. , Robert Southard of Wayne, broth- %. and Mrs. J. A. Jost of Colo- Ithaca, N, Y, are the parents of a Rocco F. Ciambruuhini, son of American Beauty roses. The program committee has ar- er of the bride, and Stanley Grab? of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ciambruschini of daughter, Irene Eva of Schenect- nial avenue will also be hosts at son born Monday at Thompkim The bride is a graduate of West- ranged a Valentine musicale with owski Jr. of Linden, cousin of the Nancy Almira, to Ensign Robert 215 Wot Grand street, Eliiabeth, ady, N. Y., to William Morris bretkfast after the dance. Memorial Hospital, Ithaca. Mil. Seld High School and New York Dorothea Banning and Dorothy Hill Shaw Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. ct a party at their home Satur- Wheeler, eon of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom. Rogers, the former Anne Mitchell, University. She is employed by Slifer, pianitts, and Jean Enaid, Mrs. Hugh Y. Blodgett' of Elm Robert Hill Shaw of Maeon, N. C. day. Fluiner Wheeler of 257 Kimball Th« couph will make their horn* is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. the Mutual Life Insurance Co., vocaligt. at 210 North Jackson avenue. itrwt was hostess to 19 members Robert W. Mitchell of Lawrence Miss Barker was graduated Miss Mulcahy is a graduate of avenue. of her sewing group, the Sewing from Westfield High School and re- 'New York. Miss Ta'rbell is a graduate of Assistant hostesses will be Mcs- North PUinficld. avenue.. Mr. Rogers is the aon of Westfield lliyh School and is cm- Mr. McNfilis is a graduate of Sisters, Monday afternoon at tea, ceived her B.A. degree In June ployed at Merck t Co., Inc., Rah- the French School at Middlebury daines 8. B. Jordan, R. J. Carpen- Mrs. Theodore C. Rogers of Cran- 1 Lowell Hieh School, Lowell, Mass., IHu guest of honor was Mrs. Henry ford, formerly of Westfleld. from Buckneli University, LewiB- way, College, Middlebury, Vt., and also ter and C. C. Welter. LEAOBI ADI FAT j»tlwn of Connecticut, formerly buig, Fa. She is a member of Phi and New York* University. He is received her master of arts degree Mr, Ciambruschini attended Eliz- employed by the Amsterdam Cas- Df Crescent parkway, a member of Mr. and Mrs, Chitrle* A, Butch- Mu sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, na- in French there. She is a teacher thiiroup who is in Westneld visit- tional music sorority, and Sigma abeth schools and served three ually Insurance Co. of languages at Van Antwerp er of Wychwood road will have a years in the army in the European tag Mrs. F. C. Schaeftr of Nor- family reunion dinner and birth- Tau Delta, professional English Mr. and Mrs. Mills entertained School, Schenectady, «u place. fraternity. At present she is theatre. He is employed as an ap- members of the bridal party on Mr, Wheeler received a bachelor day celebration for Mr. .Butcher prentice bricklayer. FOR AIL OCCASIONS Saturday evening at which four teaching third grade in School 4, Thursday evening following the of science degree in electrical en- Mr!. R. B. Lowe and daughter, generations will be present:-Mr. Fahwood. wedding rehearsal at their home. gineering from Union College, Cicile, of Tuttle parkway have just anil Mrs. D. E. Hardingham and Ensign Shaw was graduated Shower Honors Mrs. Helen Dane of Washington, Schenectady, and is a number of. kft for a month's motor trip thru aon of New Brunswick, Mr. and from the University of North Car- D. C, was their houseguest for Theta Delta Chi fraternity, He Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Mrs. William R. P«d«n and aon of olina at Chapel Hill anil is a mem- Jeanne Snyder several days. served as an officer for three years Florida, where they plan to visit Morrisvilla, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. ber of Phi Delta Theta. He is with the V. 8., Naval Reserve and L. Butcher and daughter of Pleas- now stationed at the U, S. Naval Miss Jeanne K, Snyder of 219 Colonial Daughters < was stationed for a year and • ant Plains, 111.; and Mn. Butch- Baae at Norfolk, Va. Elm street, daughter of Mrs. H. half at Manns Naval Base in the | jCr, and Mrs. R. J. Wilcox and F. Welch of the Virgin Islands, Luncheon Hottesses Admiralty Islands. , He is an en- ull daughter have returned to er Senior's parents, Mr. and Mrs. No date has been set for the J. C. Kerlin. wedding. was honored recently at a surprise gineer with the General Electric lir home in Hanover, N. H., miscellaneous shower given by The Connecticut Farms Society Co. ..tap* Mv. Wilcox is attending Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Snyder and Mra. Eugene Brokaw and Mra. of the Colonial Daughters of the Dartmouth, after spending several two children have moved to Cali- Drexelius-Henly Bernard Nolte Jr. at Mrs. Nolte's 17th Century held a Guest Day ntkt -with her parents, Mr. and Oberlin Alumnae fon from their Elm street resi- Riles, Reception home, 962 Mountain avenue, Moun- luncheon Tueaday at the Marlboro JIWIUW* OPTICIANS In. John S. Skelly of Rahway dence. tainside. Inn, Montclair. •. Teat Saturday I ,ue. ^ -•- ' Held In Westfield Decorations were in pink, aqua, Among the guests of honor Were President General Mrs. Frederick plr. and Mrs. Robert L. Butch- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Luessenhop yellow and white. Matching car- The Oberlin Women's Club of Mies Ruth Jobe Drexelius, daugh- G. Bauer of Milton, Mass.; Second •ar of Pleasant Plains, III., and of Lawrence avenue entertained at nations served as favors. The New Jersey will hold regional teas ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Irvin Jobe Vice President General Mra. Harry I their baby daughter, Diane, are supper Sunday evening fqr several gifts were arranged under a dec- Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the of Indiana, Pa., was married at K. Devlin of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and I visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. friends of long acquaintance. orated sprinkling An in front of honies of Mrs. W. C.< Child of 3:30 p, m. Sunday to H. Maynard Recording Secretary General Mrs. I Charles A. Butcher of Wychwood the fireplace. Westneld, Mrs.' J. A. Wlnno of Mrs. Eleanor Young and Mrs. Henly, son of Mi', and Mrs, H. Powell Buchner of East Orange. I road for about two weeks, Mrs. T. T. Harkmder and Mrs. Morristown and Mrs, W, A. Gertrude Davis of Carleton road F. Henly of Southampton, L. 1., Mra. Harry Taylor of Westfteld, Spvague of East Orange. -•-> have recently returned from a N. Y. The ceremony was perform- Nolte Sr. poured. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. George Tifft and present from Westfield, Mountain- president, presided. All women who have attended month's trip to Mexico. They sail- ed in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit It was announced that the an- Oberlin College and arc now liv- their two children of New York ed to Vera Cruz and then took a of the First Congregational Church kide, Roselle Park and Maplewood. City are moving this week into Miss Snyder will become the nual card party will be held May ing in New Jersey are invited to motor tout' through Mexico. by Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr,, 11 at the Orange Woman's Club. attend the tea nearest them. their new home in Levittown, N. minister, A reception followed at bride of George W. Nolte of 959 T. Mrs. Tifft is the former Bar- Mountain avenue, Mountainside, Westflelders N attending were A tea for the Leonia vicinity Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Krause and the home of the bridegroom's broth- Mesdames Taylor, Burr A. Tovvl, was held Saturday at the home baia Pilling, daughter of Ml', and •son, John, visited over the week- er-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Feb. 25 in the First Methodist Mr!. Norman B. Pilling of Cherry Church. Wilh'am L. Boice aniJ F. P. Van- of Mrs. R. E. Youtz of Leonia. end her parents, Mi', and Mrs. H. G. F. Varnum Jr, of 622 Fairmont lime-and Dr. TifTt is the con of der Mculcn. L. Hu.son of Bound Brook, iov- avenue. • | » ^. ~" ~ ,-. . Mr.'md Mrs. Thomas D. Tj*t «t ' ' re»idti)t» of .WestSeld. Sigma KappaM Lay Jatsceiit parkway. .-,„.*.,;, ,, The bride wore a pale orchid j Jr. Women To Hear wool suit, navy accessories and »Lfi_i» #i »r • i• j Personal Adequacy Convention Plant Mn. L. H. Leggett .of 1^%oa'U cattle. On the Navajo Indian Reserva. SHOE SALE It'i an 19c old combinition tion, tho Save the Children Fed- eration conducts sponsorship pro- thit has stood the test of time. grams on behalf of individual chil- dren, groups of school children and Ends Soon WI RIPAIIt groups of out-of-school children. 5 Ways to Say *tt msAeA a/ Residents To Hold ^i^asasjr •^Faf^aBf^^^aa^ar^ ^^aw Our Semi-Annual Sale of Shoes for # Art Exhibition l Love You SEWING Men and Women is almost over. An art show exhibiting the paint- ings of McsdamcB Catherine Bar- BOXES OF ROSES $3 and up MACHINES nctt, Deborah Hopkins, Low AI- There are still loads of shoes that let a SINGIR expert tune- corn, Eloise Hultgren and Char- up your tewing machine. lotte Lord will be held Feb. 18 and afford you an opportunity to affect HEART CONTAINERS Reasonable charges. Esti- 19 in the La Vanco Studio, 819 mate furnished in advance. E. Broad street. A reception,'open savings, in the months to come. of Spring Type Flowers Oil your to the public, will be held Feb. 19 SMGiR SEWMG CMTEI from 3 to 6 p. m. $3 and up r62 ELM STREET READ THIS LfcAUKK FOB So 'Hurry In — for your dividend WE. 2-5626 ALL "LOCAL NEWS PUNT STANDS — White Enamel, Iron OPE.V MONDAY BVK in footwear economy. Holding 3 Pots of Green Plants $3.85 WOMEN'S SHOES Give Your Valentine REMOVAL SALE $4.90 and up HARDY AZALEAS Everyone is talking about our tale and Pink, Red and White What She Really Wants! , MEN'S SHOES $2.50 up saving money. Why not you? $8.65 and up TRU-TONE HOSIERY ALWAYS SPRING FLOWERS — 20? OFF on any purchase Fresh and Colorful — 45 gauge, 30 denier . 99c Priced to Your Needs 51 gauge, 30 denier . $1-09 • of $1.00 or more 51 E«uge, 15 denier . $1.29 We Are Moving Into Larger Quarters Flowtrt Tclcsraphcd Everywhere Seamleas 51 gauge, IS denier . 89c (formerly occupied by Armel's Furniture Store) in the popular shade). About March 1st R. G. Vance We Carry Only FIRST QUALITY Nylons. H.L.Vance

Jeaooete's Gift Shop Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 The Fashion Center of Westfield Between the Theatre and tho Library- Elizabeth Branch — 136 Elmora Avenue 321 SOUTH AVENUE HERBERTS TEL. WEST. 2-2525 Rialto Th»tre Bldj., Wotficld Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Till 9 P. M, THE WESTflELD LEADER. THtitSDAY. FEBntJAfc

tal. Mrs. Stroppe] is the lonwr Attend Mr*. Taylor Hottett Betty Jane MacNair ol 555 Hort SALLY street. Chapter Meeting To Patriotic Women (Continued ffttn Baae •) At Their Best—For Your "Best" Mr. anil Mm. Henry Snyder of Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Miss Florence Traynor of the , N. !•-. were weekend Patriotic Women of America X. C, for many Boulevard and Mrs. J. S. MaeFad- their February meeting yes- yearn residents of Carlrton road, q of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. yen of North avenue, west, attend- j , at the home of Mra. Harry Baldwin of KfttnghRm jilaoe. terd y are visiting friends in Wesrtfielil ed a meeting Monday evening ofjTa , cl9 Coieman place. Mrs. and surrounding towns, liming sr- the Newark chapter of Kappa Bradford Craver spoke on. "Life lived to attrnd the graduation of Mr. and MI-P. William R. Field- Gamma Pi in the Columbia Club, man of 103 RollinsuU street, West in Hungary." A social hour fol- th»if nun, Henry Jr., from Stevens Elizabeth. lowed. Institute yesterday. Grange, formerly of Westfield, an- Plans were made for participa- nounce the birth of a son. William tion in the national organization's Mi«s Carol Snail, daughter of Rowland Jr., Jan. 20 lit St. Barna- elFoi't to present charters to ail Hr. and Mia. W. C. Snell of N. Plan Final Junior bas Kos|»iWl, Newark. Mrs. Kield- affiliated colleges. A forum on Euclid avenue, was hostess Satur- jnun is the farmer Patricia Viol; The Nature of'Women" is plan- Theatre Production day afternoon at daughter of Mr. and Mrs* If. B. ned for a future meeting. Viol of Cai'letoClt n roadd. The final performance of the Mias Jeanne K. Snyder of Elm Mrs. MacFadyen, program chair- man, announced that the speaker Junior Theatre Program will.be street, Lride-«le4't of George W'. Mr. and Mr*. Walter I3urd of at the March meeting will be a presented in Roosevelt Junior High M Mountain avenue, MuuntJiinxide, Nolte of Mountain avenue. member of CJiaillville, a" group of School, Monday, Feb. 20, at 2:30 etunivd Sunday from a two woek Margaret Brady assisted lay apostolate women. p. m. The Salome Gaynor Theatre Snail. Miss Snyder is the daui;h- motor trip to FliFloridad . for Children will at that time pre- ter of Mrs. HuioW K.' Welch of sent fiip V'«« Winkk... No tickets St. Thomas, Virgin Inlands, for- Mr. and Mra. James C. William PEOOwptenPlan will be sold at the door. merly of We.itfiejd, and the late | of 1036 Columbus avenue are the Frank M. Snyder. Mr. Noite is | i,ar«nLs of a wi> born Saturday at Wednetday Meeting* the son of >lr. and Mrs. Bernard Muhlenberg Hospital. Elk$ Auxiliary To Nolte Sr. The wedding will take. -*^ Chapter E, PEO, will meet on place Saturday, Feb. 25 in the Mm. Harold I. Fischer of 204 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hold Card Party Prospect street and Mra. David P. W. Gordon, 200 W. Jersey Snydei's mother arrived Monday I). Clapp Si'., of 164 Lincoln i-oad street, Elizabeth. Mrs. H. W. The Ladies Auxiliary of the visit Mr. and Swanson will present a program Westfield Lodge of Elks will hold CCMTRAL AVt Recently th« staff of Overlook Mrs. David I). Clapp Jr. of Hunt- called "A Look Into the. Garden" its first card' party tomorrow at Hospital, co-workeri of Miu Sny- ington Park, Cal. 'i'hey will be with colored elides. 8:30 p. m. in the.hew home of the gone about a month. Chapter N, PEO, will meet at 1 lodge on Route 29, Mountainside. •hower. Hiw Carolyn Decker, p. m. that day at the home of Mrs. Table priaes and door prizes It's Tuesday daughter of Or. and Mrs. C. T. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Downing J. W. Anderson, 1772 Boulevard. wlii be awarded../Tickets may be Decker at Prospect street, also en- of 1116 Maple Hill road, Scotch Mra. M. E. Souder will be in charge obtained at the door or by con- tertained for Miss Synder lant Plains, are the parents of a son of the program. tacting the chairman, Mrs. A, B. YouKnpw! born Monday at MuMenberg Hos- Cagnasaola, Westfield 2-1958-W. pital. Mr. and MM. M. E. Glover of ietehh Women Hold Orchard itreet returned Uit Mr. and Mrs. William B. Over- A Kent pit Valentine Valentine Day Flowers from a six weeK trip to Bio da bay of 232 Walnut street announce Membenhip Tea Janeiro and other parts of Bruit. daughter, Sara MeetingTue§day Barnabaa A paid-up membership tea of the Come in - we'll be glad to kelp you *Mr. ana MreTw. Bpencer Bow Westfleld-Cranfurd section, Na- They have two The a'Kenipis of New Jersey wili en of Highland avenue vfiil have hold its monthly, meeting at the make your selection '. . •• weekend gu»ts Mr. and Mrs. waa held Tuesday evening at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, Tues- P. K. King of Hartville, N. Y., home of Mrs. James Victor, 726 day at 2:30 p. m. Mr*, John E. forjiier Wettfleld resident!. Shadowlawn drive. VaUntiM Plwww GtfU CMM riff " "I Membership is open to all Jew- Joyce will preside. After the business meeting, the DOERRER'S FLOWERS Anywhw* Mr, and MM. : Foster Kynea of Tin un4tr tix WMkt *I4 m ish women of the community. Any- flrandview avenue are the parenta one interested is asked to contact club will present tho Morrison Sis- 1«7 ELM STREET of i daughter ..born Monday in klghly MfMirttbla to tlfMtive w ters in a program of youth' and Mt« tauaai kr eWIUng, On aam* the president, Mrs. Abe Lockfeld, Muhlenberg Motpital. We. 2-4289, or the membership aonjr to honor the new members, T.I, WE. larmi. o»*r « per cent of tha baby Mrs. Desmond E. Lally Is chair- •Ig crop may bt >trl«ken whea DM chairman, Mrs. Karl Millman, We. Mr. and Mra. Charlea A. Jerome lt 4p ibarplr and 2-3347. man. Tea will bo served. of Partridge run, Mountainside, brooditt art M prevltod, Tho pig* New members include Mrs. have returned from. • atay in Fort •hake, ablrer, get tucM up in DM Frank G, Quinn of Westfleld. Mrs. lank, have «larrb*a. and mna at Warping of line lampahidti raa Leo A. Honiwell of Weetfield is Hwfn vomit The hair itao

Subtltntial Sivingi - Feb. 15-16-17-18 DRESSES — Aftamoon and Stnet Stylo , For Your Love rORMALS — For Dancing and Party Occwion. SUITS — Utoat Spring Stylet COATS — TOPPERS _ N*w Spring Liiw WEDDING GOWNS STOP IN AND SAY HEUX) — HELP US CELEBRATE I that will "Out-Cujrid" Cupid Jo-Lynn Bridal, Inc. 431 NORTH AVE., W. WESTFIELD 2-S819 Make a hit Valentine's Day with a bqx of Martha Lorton'g Finer Candies. She'll be grateful for the gift and she'll praise tflahe far dteams come true! you for your discriminating taste. •~sa twom OH n«iiaat coIUctiaa MJT yam caiml Special Valentine Boxes Of Mixed Chocolates 1-3and5 pounds

Tip to the Ladies: Hundreds of men are our regular customers. You couldn't RIAI.TO THKATBK ILDCa pick a more welcome gift for him than Waatfield, N. J. Opea Mo>day •>< Friday Ereningt Till 9 Have you seen our Annex Auditorium? a box of bis favorite candies.

• Inspection li Invited, of any tlmel For recitals, plays, card parties, dances, lectures, you'll find It Ideally equipped. Full stags and stage light- WAV AMI ElESl.VC 8CIIOOI,—MEN \yu WOMKX Ing, public address system, piano and attractive EVENING AND SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES decor. Seats approximately 350. Inquiries should begin week of February 13, 1950 b* directed to Alexandra Bloke, Banquet Manager. Actountoncy Pmctic. IC P. A.) Accounlancy and lailmn Adnlnblrallw MarinNn*, Adv«rtliins and Sailing PLAINFIELD 6-3400 y <">* luUnm Arfnhittralloii MorlMfinf, A4mtWna and Stltna Mn Candies SdkdiS VB0A1 IMI hfata. In*,**.. Tojuillon COUUH | 13 Elm Street iuuirm ON iiauiir RK HOTEL' , 'Next M Peoples Bank wrt>» w fciMow IMc,, 7-820000 o orr Ml Ml i, AUHtt W. SltNOED, OWNEH-MMtAOM

PACE COLLEGE • 7th STREET at ARLINGTON AVENUE pi Jll •IOABWAV, NIW YOKK 7, NIW YO«K THE WEBTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 David W. Hicks will be' anjongjHill road, received bachelor of sei- the Union Junior College under-'ence degrees in mechanical engi- Rondd Hodge* Guert Artitt . 1 A new «e?U# eaaMM MM W»> Want, «rr. UaMary g-raduat* debaters who will speak neering at. the 93rd commencc- With Plainfkid Symphony Orchestra pla to read ortftaary ptiai k Bar- « | at a debate Monday night on rec-' ment exercises held in the Hall of tow peacil of U«M ktta ta« ftIM ognition of Communist China. The Music at Purdue University, Sun- for HHM hi The Ftainfield Symphony, which lovers will want to hear Mm play ana the akapt U Ike latlar* M rapid caaafcs atcwi *a %* debate will be held before mem-' day afternoon, ckanfta into ssiaa. tl lat* toll ami earl/ wMatv tra recently presented the Mozart bers of the Hcly Name Society of' I includes many WestfieM instru- at every opportunity. He is a grad- "seventy-one students from La- 1 JT Junior College, Auburndale, oratorio, "Jtequiem Mass/' before Bt. Michael's Church, Cranford, in' Miss S*'1* .**•>• clln« of mentalists, presented one of the uate and post graduate of the a large audience. the church hall. Hanford place ha* been accepted iincst concerts in recent years last JuUllard School, with study under *~ traveled to North Conway, Monday evening in the Plairtfteld Friskinl and Freidberg, which « H' last weekend for the annual Miis Jones has also been as- * * « for admittance next tall to Ca«e- Nancy Harkrader High School. Mendelssohn's "Ref- speak for hit technical equipment. " sporti weekend of the col- signed a sptalung- role in Stampers, of Kimbsll novia Junior College at Casenowa, 1050, a college musical revue which avenue left Tuesday for Bucknell N. Y., following her graduation ormation" Symphony No. 6 wasBut with an intelligent technique, They left Friday morning appreciated for the interpretive he has a fine lyrical sensitiveness, returned to t™s coiiisg;6 BUH" i« being held Feb. 8-12. after spending several days with in June from Westfield High • • • her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T.School. skill of Conductor Louis Bostel- so necessary in this Concerto, to- CLEARANCEI evening. A'member of this 1 1 n>OT Amher»t College recently an- Harkrader. mann, also, for its beautiful, ex- gether with a magnetic virtuosity, a was B"ris *• O ** ' * - ' # * • Walter T. Savoy* Jr. of 412 Ev-pressive words. The Leonore Pver- The audience expressed the real- >,„ ;. the daughter of Mr. and nounced the appointment of Join 8. Lancaster to the position of Bob Riley of U Tudor oval hag erson place has been chosen to sins ture. No. 3, by Beethoven, was ism of being spell-bound, by re Vabet G*r« b Emy Silt t»f« %. Lloyd E Oneal of 836 High- returned to Miami University, Ox- in the Bucknell University Men'a thrilling, as its rising, surging, calling Ronald Hodge again and jgjd avenue. sports editor of the Amherst News Bureau. In this post, Lancaster ford, 0., after spending mid-semes- Glee Club, which ie making its an-crcstenuos were performed so ade- agai;i, Mr. Hodges, with his ami- wilt supervise and direct th« of- ters week at borne. He had as hisnual mid-winter concert tour early quateiy. able personality, so graciously ex- TEENS , JUNIORS . MISSES . WOMEN Jones of 133 Prospect ficial reporting of all sports ac- guest Jerry Gaston of Elyria, 0., in February. The evening, for the audience, pressed his appreciation to Mr. a music student at Ithaca tivities at Amherst until February, a Beta fraternity brother. Bob A baas, Savoy* is among 75 un-was climaxed when Ronald Hodges, Bostelraann and the concert mas- ; SPORT CHETU AND CAIARDINES e was one of the partici- 1961. Thereafter, he will, act in has again made the dean's list and dergraduates who are on tau* with young pianist of Montclair, played t*r. Mr. Hodges was guest solo- „ when the college chorus of an advisory capacity for the re-is a counselor at Symes Hall. the club for • series of 15 concerts the Concerto in B Flat Minor by 1st with the VVeBtfleld Men's Glee I. III.N « • • voices and a 32-piece orchas- mainder of Ma tactor year. in three states. Tschaikowsky. This young pian- Club a few years ago and has re- Barbara Hafley of 512 S. Chest- ist merits close watching in his rise mained one of the most popular Jane Eberaole of 226 Midwood Ntw $3S€.$I nut street was recently initiated in the concert field, and all music ai'tists. into Gamma Phi Beta sorority at place, a soprano, will represent Northwestern University, Moravian College for Women, SPORT WOOLS Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 15 at the Blue Star Club SodaUty Heart il0.ll. to I34.H Shirley Baldwin, SSddinore, '51,first Intercollegiate Chorus Festi- spent a few days with her parents, val at Lebanon Valley College, Heart Rutger$ Guidance Talk Ntw $3 M-19 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baldwin of Annviile, Pa. Effingham place, before returning Profeuor Speak Members of the Rosary SodaUty • • • • DRESSY CREPES laet Thursday for a three-day ski- Dorothy Stevenson of Westfleld, of Holy Trinity Church Tuesday ing trip. a Thi Btt»|,«»s -recently elected tmrnmh UM to t».M * • « a member.at-Iarge at the Ut.i ui-^ totWnSSKTdT the Blue ' "*»' Sf .leU*B "d ' ?" NIJ Lois H. Minchin, a junior at Ce- ennisl convention li. B.>.,^... u, theStar Garden Club of Mountain- &j£Tt 1r*-J »' hf l, I dar Crest College, has returned Professional i-.miiewL.uc Associa- •ide Tuesday afternoon on the aub. Power for Gald»««e." «hi(:h "• after spending a week with her tion, y stated, "lies in the hands of good parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. If. Min- ject of preparing a garden for and selfish women. chin of 10O2 Boulevard, following Betty Meier of 126 Ludlow place, spring. He stressed pruning and Father Feeley devoted part of' fertilizing:, and spoke also on seeds QtUra &ffo|i mid-year examinations. She had a. _senio r at Chestnut Hil...l. College.„,, for early sowing, bulbs, lawn care, hi" '•'l*k *« thhe problembl s of teen- II as her house guest Nancy AuBtin, Philadelphia, is on" the dean'a list, loses. ' agers and the frequent mistakes of Philadelphia. | BeMy U the college's repreeentt- Mrs. Bernard Buck, president, >*""»e by overpossessiveparenU. WUTFICLO WE. frllll «=., . T* , », .. , j tive to the Inter-American Union presided at the meeting and an- He "Placed Rev. James A. Carey Elmer A. Tag of Partridge run,! ,nd u ,„ Mtive ^^^ ot tbe nounced that she will attend the who WB« unable to attend, Mountainside, a design student at |M DoliM, .nd science clubs, School for Flower Shows being •———"~-~~• tale University, recently aerved " ' h as a designer for an original play, John Ludlow of 66} Fourth ave- *\{ * CoupU* Club Party And Stand Alone, which was pre- nue, Georgia Tech '50, represented sented by Yale drama students. the Bull Dog Club, campus honor- exiiected that several additional To Aid DP Family ary society of which he is presi- members will' also attend. Stephen M. Ayrei of 319 E. Dud- dent ,at a luncheon given by the The schedule for the next two The Couples Club of the First ley avenue, a junior at Gettysburg dean of men, director of the Tech months' meetings has been changed. Congregational Church will hold College, has recently been elected alumni association, and the na-At the March meeting members a deMert.c»rd party Saturday eve- to the office of vice president in tional president of Georgia Tech j wil*"l' hear a speaker on compost njn(r_ Peh.lg i in the pat.Jsh houM the campus chapter of the Lambda recently in the Oak Room of the JP"e , Chi Alpha aocial fraternity. ' Capitol City Club, Atlanta. > scheduled for One, an even- pl,ced IEM||< Two Purdue students from West- Mickey McManigal of Chestnut &3MS ULEU °of "cry!r. j «'• "-«.»• ^hn Birdsong .re ClfTi field, William Frederick Sommer street and four Pennsylvania tal Stream Florists in Sprlngfteld,' Jf11^1 chail™en «' *ne evel't Jr. of 531 Hillcreet avenue and friends are now visiting John. and a Ulk on house plants; the Membera ot the v*llou« commlt- Harrison West of 435 Topping At commencement exercises last be on the subject of flower arrange- ry Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. John night at Stevens Institute of Tech- M. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Walter For th« v«ry tpacial girl in nology, Hoboken, the following ments. Mrs, Alfreda Finch of the Bernardsville Garden Club will at- Riley and Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Pe- area residents received degrees: terson; prizes, tables, and cards, au«i«*l tk« falUwiag (tfla to mmkm IMP hawt bast . Mechanical engineer, James W. C> tend the latter. The date of the club's spring garden show at Moun- Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Bingham; quick** on Valmthw't Day mmi many dUjrt tbtw Schmidt and John II. C. Schmidt tickets, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I of 622 Trinity place; master of tainside School has been set as May 20. Rotsiter and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- after. science, John M. Brown of 907 liam Noonan; decorations, Mr. and The garden department of, *^° Grandview avenue, Frank J, Fitz- Mrs. Lester Dannecker. ' gerald of 310 Haven avenue, Scotch Westeld Woman's Club has invited Riyta or NyWa Slipi . . $3.95 • $5.|5 Plains; Homer W. Jones Jr. of 5 Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Frank Urner Bennett place, Stanley K. Paulson to attend their meeting rcu, «.», of 616 Hanford place, and Arthur it was announced. Nifktf.wni . . . . . Frwi J3.95 J. D. Schlmpf of 23B7 Channing Tuesday's meeting was held at avenue. the Orchard road home of Mrs. Phoenix Nyln HMC . . . FrM $1.15 Emil Hoeekele. Assisting hostess- es included Mrs. E. H. Erickson New Paint Store and Mrs. Richard Whltcomb. Pajuui FNM I3.9S Guests were Mrs, Robert Reynolds) Opens In Scotch Plains Mrs. Elsie Gardner and Mrs. Paul Swtttm FTMH $3.95 Smith. :•••(• iljIComniunity Paint and Wallpap- er has opened a' store at 1730 Sec- Swtatcrt FrM $4.95 mm ond street, Scotch Plains. The PTA To Celebrate new store is operated by Miss in* » oom»» turn Elenor Jones and carries complete Founder*' Day Fro. $3.95 WlttniltVNfWJIMIf lines of paints and wallpapers. The store is open daily from 7:30 MOUNTAINSIDE—This after- Pure SiBt Scarrei Frm $1.00 a. in. to 7 p. in. arid is equipped to noon at 3:15 p. m. Mountainside aid with decorating problems, Miss Parent-Teachers Association will Are your sliirts Store H.ur.. M««Ut • VCteali four eighth grade ffirls, Betsy 608-630 North Ave. E. Benz, Patty Wolff, Priscilla Mab- batt and Roberta Reynolds. Ko- berta Keller will play a piano so- lo, and Patty Lou Demarcst will sine;, accompanied by Mrs. Mar- garet Gold. GIFTS Mrs. Minor C. K. Jones is in Welcome wee one charge of refreshments and Mrs. Robert Hose will do the flower arrangements.

READ THb- LrJADKR FOB Give Him ALL LOCAL NEWS

AUCTION SALE The Music Staff Estate of 27 ELM STREET MRS. CARL G. SMEDBERG When one so small SHIRTS 230 Springfield Ave., needs so much . . .dash downtown to ... Summit, N. J. Dreu . $7.95 »y onlcr of tlio nartleH In Intercut, 1 will sell ivt PuMlu Auction, p«- Sweets for Morrnl nroiierty li»d houncliold pltecta Sport . ; $5.50 cotliprtHCfl III tlio ubovu KtituLu Yctur 10:00 A. M. jane smith WEDNESDAY A THURS., FEB. 15th and 16th Valentine's Coniprittcd in tlio collect inn tire iliio houMeholii furntttii'L1 nml f urn lull- little folks shop Ing". liu'luditiR- ii numbfr *»f aiilinm* pl*4'pM, Llvlnuroiiin, Dlnliijrroom ami SPUN Bedrutun Kurililurc, fhlrfcertitie , Treat. . , Hmhy (irHHd ••lnn», A Unr- I'rr-m-h Nmttrl Clnt'k %«Hh Rronsir Dorn looks like they need a lot ... MnuntH. Oriental Hugn, Table ami Decorative Forcclutns, (JliiHHVvaro they do need a lot ... und Hrli'-d-brat1. Sltiffor Klt'cirlc Gift her with a box of JENNIFER'S Sewing Macbiiif, (U-inmil lOln-tvli-. but jane smith's HOSE HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES — always Wftshiiiflr Mflt-liliii-. iinJ ninny other inter en tin E and vniualilu it mm 1 low prices for quality the perfect gift. Specially packaged in a 85c The tvuldrtir* %»IH hf "ni>i fi»r »•'- heart-shaped box. Also novelties and opci'tloii on TumdHr. Frhnmry 14th. goctis make it easy ! ir.-m lf» A. M. It* 5 P. M. and »m\r candy hearts for the children or your — lt] on Wtdntmday and ThurMtlar, Februury 15«h ami Kith, Valentine party. MtnrtlnijE iir«mith> at 10 A. M. each Central Ave. opposite All *.a\rt» am Jhii»l and without ra- RICH CREAMY MOGLIA ICE CREAM. Kervp or rentrii:tion, Luiii-hpon may be otitaluctl un prem- Quimby St. Ibea on tluys oC hale. fur furflirr pwrllrulnrn, utldrrxn VANDERBILT'S Jennifer's Chocolate Shop WALTER L. BUSH, Auctioneer Free Parking THE HOUSE OF VALUES 104 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD For Our Hold ll«l>rt< Ttcul (Near Prospect St.) ' Open Mon. & Fri, Eveninss 'til 9 A'eilurk -, >. J. llArkrl S-IU0II •• Patrons! 112 ELM STREET WESTF1ELD Hour.: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily . "FASHION-WISE in Children'a-Eyes" THE WESTFIELD LEAPOt, TBUftSPAV. Woman1* Club Croup* Columbian Co-Edt To Coming Etmmti should kt **- Hold Dance Feb. 12 Hold Meetings tm^tt «M gn to srsttnuti- 9—WSCS meeting in Methodist tally •yertisnil, repair and pcisibtr The Columbia Co-cds, a newly- chapel, 10:30 ». m. The arts and crafts department Tie PERFHT lalfiliif Gift »*•# rcaela* Itrm ansaksMt durliif the formed youth group sponsored by Fireside Council, 715, Koy«l of the WestfleM Woman's Club met Hater, the Westfield Kuiglitx of Colum- Arcanum, 8 p. m, y. ;. yesterday at the home of Mrs. H bus, will hold o Vali-ntlne dance Colonial Homes Association D. Brown of 431 Colonial avenue Sunday afternoon from 2 to fi card party, 8:16 p. m., Koos Assisting Mrs. Brown were Mrs p. in. in the council's quartern at Brothers, Railway. P. A. Watrous and ifrs. C. A. Per- MADORA Bioad and Prospect streets. Cath- 10—St. Paul's Men's Club Valen- tain. olic teen-a^erti between the asres of tine dance. Mrs. L. H. Coykendall is chair- 13 and 17 in the Westfleld area PATTON'S 12—Westfleld Council, Knights ef j man of the department. arc invit<'d to attend and to par- Columbus. Father-Son' Com- ticipate in this new program of munion Breakfast. On Monday the recreational ac- Ihe conned. 14 -Annual school election. tivities department of the club met HU The K'""P was fowned rercntly Westfield Bird Club, 8:15 p. at the home of Mrs. P. C. Hohn- by ineinueiM of Ihe council and m., 18 Hampton street, Cran- batim, 223 Mid wood place, for a their wives to (ill a long-felt need ford. box lunch. ll.M I* fl:M P. M. for a Catholic teen-age youth move- 15—Card party for the benefit ef The hostess wss assisted by Mrs. INTUUCDAYI leaderR in thin activ- thur J. Crincr, ; ily are John Brennan, William 2C—Red Cross drive' begins. Carson, Frank Collis, David But- ler, John Hutton, Arthur Zande, 3—Bridge party for the benefit Thomas Casey and their wives. of the DAR bulWHOg fund at Itev, William Dunn, assistant chap- the home of Mm. M. M. Pan- O«M Crae* MaM . . < lain of the council, has also taken ton. • v . •»•> aa *«•!• *• alad ' k to Art an active part as have'Mrs. Ber- nard MuSIanus und Jaines Cag- Net DeU Shoe Storei ntMola. Parkn EapJoy' Yww At a recent meeting, Dr, Joseph 171 E. BROAD ST. w C, Carrol! gave a short talk on the Care of the Teeth." . Ff we r Workiien

Whether .it's one brassiere Consumer Finance ELIZABETH—Fewer workmen tor a complete foundation, Meeting Tonight were employed by th* construction and maintenance department of M pal* vauttsf from tan piego, -M». Kilo*,, pipett Cor- the Union Coiihty Park Commis- Cornelius J. McCole, former may- sion during 1041) than in any. re- Calif., Mate' Colkgt. won the *HNUC or and civic leader of Wilkts-Bar- cent year, according to' Jams E. NCAA title last yaar with a iat ytMif^iUiiiff.. n, Pa., will be the featured spaalt- Badgiey, department superintend- maik of 14 feet three Inches U ~P«WV er at the meeting; of the New Jer- vT ent. H«'t aet f«r a tour of auleri. sey Consumer Finance Aaaaeia-. The highest number employed ctttM dating January and tion today at the EMCX HOUH, at one time during the year was /•bruary. Newark, David H. Finck, vie* 08, while 78 were retained as per- president of Beneficial Manage- manent employees. In 1940, ISO ment Corp. and a member of Gov- men were employed by this depart- ernor Di'iwoH'B committee on ment. The number declines each Park Police Hf ad youth, will also speak. year until 1947 whan 101 worked. Among those planning to attend In 1948 the department increased Submits Report TUESDAY IS VAtBNI'INE'S DAY from Weitfleld an John E, Pitch- Its employees to KM to t*k*e care er, president of the Friendly Fi- of the destruction wrought by the Dry Goodi Store nance Co; ice storm of Jan. 1 of that year. ELIZABETH—The 1949 report A corsage, bouquet, cut flowers, of Union'County Park Police Chief •flu tsit* l«»r Ewysuly" This means, Mr. Badgiey said, Thomas Obtain* THE SPOUT SHOfK . WCITFICtO, N. J. or plant — it makes no differ' Rubber Patent IT lawns and bigger gardenn ai, eral public. for park property is •l»ri Skaeaw, J»w increased recreation facilities, ware increasing. Chief Parks heard 472 • KIKI'I mtr , maintained by 34.7 per cent less •tartv to •• <»• ' ence what you select. Just be Robert M. Thorns* of MO Ffe- cases and collected (637 for ilum- war •• W«rtS>M mont avenue, a, member of the staff workers in 1940 than in 1940. ageB to park property. This rep- . . . wltk tkrHIIM •»»• !• na»|1 of the chemical division of the Labor saving machinery, has resents a sharp drop from 1D48 llairrrlr • • * ar* sure- they're flowers from Standard OH Development Co., has been a factor in the.reduction of when $1,300.60 was collected for rruwrlM. Watfk far IK •»»•••« been granted a patent, jointly with the number of employees, Mr. similar damages. Outside courts 4my m • • • M **e- two of his fellow employees, for a Badgiey said. Large, power driv- collected $180 in fines, ll method for manufacturing syn- en laulti-unit lawa mowers, fisve, Park police issued 4,580 warn- thetic lubber. for example, saved hundreds of ings 'during the year, about the Ml W. GROVE ST. labor hours, increased efficiency same as last year, of which 1,714 WMM'I araatrr of the dependent's workers is an- were to motorists. • Sixty-four ar- Waatfeait) M14S other important factor. PMIiriu . California, one* known M the rests or outside summonses were «Tk* UmarlMt la Waawa'a Wear "world's granary," ww exports served, 474 notices to appear were NEWARK 421 SprfegaWM Ave. PUaty *f Paraiaf SM<*. more fruit and vegetables than any la Gar MlacslM issued and 13 juvenile court cases Paul Scarff othtr teflon In the wort*. This In lM the gas stove was hailed were handled. Police made 108 in-UtVINGTON name wai given to CalMatnla dur- la newspapers around the country vestigationa, 29 connected with nu- 3M ing the lMl'i when tons of wheat, aa -{an. inestimable boon to home- to accidents, 29 with, 'jjeaks-.i^ rapher of Children rye, oats,.and barley were laiiM wivea"J|»B-«l'cOBW«r ippira 'buildings and, 21' with sex "cases. there. ef ttM ftrturt." T«p burner heats Assistance was rendered in 242 ware easily-controlled and accurate. cases, 193 of them to motorists. in the Studio— PM*«t far Mad Cai« And shortly after oven thermostats Three deaths were Teported in the THIS WILL BE SUNBEAM SATURDAY . . . FEB. Utk IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY Vearly 217 million dollars wai ware first Installed on gas ranges parks, two were apparent suicides •pint last year for electricity and In HIS,, food columns began to dis- and one from heart failure. First I or at home petroltum products to power the cuss methods of cooking by time aid was rendered in 80 cases, 34 nation's streetcars, electric trolley and temperature. ' cases were minor and 30 were hos- coaches and ousel a distance'of pitalised. more, than three million milti. AKhasMaa "Pan the biscuits, Mlrandy"— Auster's The usual J*t puif p Is not neonv but not the kind they make In Af- W«t*U 24331 mendefl for wells where the water ghanistan. The staff of life pro- ltvel is more than M (set below the duced there la so tough sad IcstH- BUDELL pump. The chief advantage of the iry that it It used as a plate fori Jit type pump If that It don not other foodi. and aleeei of it are ART SCHOOL Come To Our have to be located over the well. ftUM to form spoons for eating PAINTING CLASSES i wW ba ka aw aisrai aM Portrait — Lajadacap* CehnsMa liver y alnawlsa SATURDAY Still LJf. The Columbia river, forming ttm Lai » serve yaa a free cap af boundary between Washington and CHILDREN'S CLASS devices ana, ael!ci«aa Yubaa Coffsa made la the Oregon, it credited with carrying CataUg • more water than all the nation's acw Sunbeam Cawteaiaiter. other Pacific coast itreams com- Tal. Studio bined. WE.2-32M 627 4t!iA*e>.

COTFIEMASTEI

You are bound to look well in a VANDORBNIZED shirt. Comfortable and \ complimentary. 4 Call WEstfield 2-1200.

Automaiic Beyond Beliafl All . VANDOREN You'll Score A Direct Hit Dial your favorice. recipe. dp h drop in the bread.- P It's automatic! You can't mini Corrtct raixtog savcdi ak you N*ltwnt*p»U>. Tktaf rmhah- .Perfect coffee every time—1 cup finger-tips. Mixes, avasne*, utftiltntly, without popping or LAUNDRY SERVICE to 8. No watching—no worry. whips, beats, stirs, bleads, r banging. Every slice aliEe— with Jewelry All •em-tike chromium plate. juices, CM. Saves time, arm- moist, dry, thick slices or thin. 608430 North Are. E. Noglass bowls to brtak.f 32.50. work. »}?.J0. 122.90. Valen%I.*e*s Day is Tuesday Beginner's Specialist New at Arthur Murray's IRONMASTER WAfflE IAKER \ the neat thoughtful gift Heats quicker stays Automailcally makes * for your Valentine! A box of hotter, irons fatter. _ Hot la JO wcoadt! 4elicio«, good-sited taste-tempting Candy — appre- Thumb-tip beat rentlator in Baodle, cool, waflles at on* time. No • priateljr Valentine packaged. easy.io-set, conveoJcotly marked for all type* eonfoiioa. waiiint or delay between waflei-scrres of fabrics. 112.93. 4 peopb with oat baking. |24.5Oi f 1- or 2-ft. Sisaa . HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES SHAVEMASTER alto Ameriea'i FASTEST SEUING and MOST POPULAR electric ihaver Sehrafffs — Whitman — Wallace — Maillards becaute it shaves doier, cleaner, in tBSS TIMS than any other method—loap-and-blade or ttcctric. Twice-as-widc shaving surface; '_-• , HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Buy her Gift here. There's a wide Entirely new shape easier to handle. 124.30. ; .: „ - For Your Valentine Party $2.20 per gallon, $1.15 half gallon. price range jn a large variety. W-''. Order In Advance.

"Even if you never danced before, you can now go dancing after one lesson," says Ann Ross. Try a les- aul alierwann Auster's oyermanns son today and surprise your 143 East Broad Street t friends! 1 Tel. Westfield 2-2838 'jBROADST. . WESTFIELD 2-0137 AIITIH II MII1IHV. ion llnl.r, St., ijeyjeiejc^ ftrirnrk. MA. :i-Sini. In K. Or'inKc r "February 11* Will Be Sunbeam Saturday. 44 Brick Cl.nr.li Wrt.n. Oil, :t-.11»IK) 135 East Broad St. THE WESTHELD LEAPS* THUft3DAV. • ' . »• /a..'..''; Students Arrange FLOWERS for ROMANCE Jr. High Programs DRY CLEANING SPECIAL PI Assembly programs at the Roo- Mvvlt Junior High School are em- phasising student participation this EJVMS SATMJmBAV year. The band and orchestra pro. grain, presented Friday, was h«n- died entirely by the pupils. Ted * Sandquist introduced the numbers end the individual directors, who UMTS SUIT Were Henry WeBt ind Dan Reun- 87 tmtf ing for the band; Gwen Jones, Marcia Yocum an3 Dan Reuning PUIN MESS $t.W CAU A NUVm fur the orchestra. Soloists for th* RELY ON US FOB THE FBE8HEST FLOWERS event included: Owen Jones and Dan Rcunintt, violins; Howard Cox, FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, TUESDAY. cabinet and saxophone; Audrey Cleasan, flute; Harris Mosher, Tike aeVaatage af (hi* PLACE VOUR ORDER-NOW. WE DELIVER. trumpet; Jack Wade, clarinet and Bill Walstead, trombone. Carolyn •wnej'-Mviag oiler. 9aa Wellman and Marcia Yocum ac- Imt jtwnelt haw G, O. companied. The entire program was under the supervision of J. Keller's Service aolrea Walton Burriss Jc • . roar dry deaniag pioa* The assembly program for to- morrow win be a Patriots' Day tens. Try C, 0. Kelln't program, presented by the Library altd jrauil a«f»t Council, sponsored by Mias Jane Hayward. Council members hav« lie •atiefieJ with ord* written and will direct the pre- sentation. 'Ricky Smith will make Mf]r dry deaatHf agtia. the announcement, Dan Rcuning will act as MC and Pick Comer- ford will take over as the third assistant to the second vice presi- dent of the sponsor. The erudite Or. K. 0. will be Janet Brigice. Other members of the cast include: Mary Bohan, Barbara Gairubrant, Barbara Harris, Lynn Jaffee, Rich- ard Menningcr, Gail Morris, Frank Newbert, Elizabeth Kelderer, Nan. cy Ricker, Nancy Spar, Rirhard Shapiro, Pete Tatro, Betty Wade •nd Judy Wallack. Oberttn Ensemble / Practice Tetaeher Plays For Students Flrcftide Council At Junior Hifh ,/ The Oberlin Conservatory Woqd. -* *•—- Meeting Tonight wind Ensemble of Oberlin Callafe, Henry Mihaly, practice teacher, John C Steueraagel Fireside Council, 718, Royal1./ presentedchamber music for the has joined the physical educatio canum, will have as its guest student body of the Senior High department at the Junior Hig] WESTF1ELD FLOWER SHOP Grand Regent Herbert Gage at iU j School at". the sehooTj assembly, School for Beven weeks, A natlvi regular meeting tonight at 8 p. m. Friday., of Elizabeth, he is, a graduate oi SPRINGFIELD AVE. . ' TEL. WEST. 24U0 , Regent Fred Winter requests all .The, selections played were writ' Thomas Edison High, School and available resident members to wel- tan especially for the quintet. In- of Panjer College, where he play come Mr. Gage. Orator Arthur cluded with the woodwinds was a ed on the football, baaketbaU and Church will be In charge of the French horn which Krai added, ac- bowling teams. He was also program. cording to George E. waln, direc- member, of the track and field team tor of the group, because of its fine as a' javelin thrower. Originally tonal quality. he was interested in chemistry am WESTFIEU) BRANCH i U LAS! MOAD ST. The Oberlin students included: medicine, but he has now decidei WE. 14M1 Schwaderer, flute; Donald to teach physical education o McCalmont, oboe; Alan Dore, clar- coach football or baseball. Mr. inet; Robert Ralston, French horn; Mihaly spent three yeara in the' Shelhorn, bassoon and Army Air Force after finishing Rhoila Pinsley,' piano. Each mem- college. G. O. KELLER'S ber played a solo to demonstrate Mr. MITN mi WARD 1VMIEI the tone am) range ot the individ- rale VaaHert ual instruments. rcr awle vaultera who find* that OH falls are not bad-It's the land- •HOtNi WIIMtHtl MIM - eiNH MWMti WMiaf (Me lea) • ram red ing that hurts—a trick coach hai : well - equipped farm shop invented a landing device, With DYRS RUOCUANnS CO10 ITORAOI NURSERY SCHOOL •ervei as tiie center of activity for this new Invention the vaultera a great'variety ol farm repair and land In a net ant counterwelghti We. 2-4970 kl them down my. . .

lob>- •'•..-.= • FINAL

"Beauty goes to your Head" ENDING The trend is Shorter Dresses Accompanied with'Shorter Tresses. Go Head First, with a new Contoure Hair Cut, Saturday, February 11th • then select your wardrobe accordingly. For tht Final 5 Oayi of Our Salt W« Offer You CONSULT LESLIE WITH th«M Outstanding Valuttt YOUR HAIR PROBLEMS.

.,..1.1 .. t COLD WAVE PERMANENT from $10.00 125 Pairs 65 Pairs Women's Flat Heel Women's Low Heel Leslie Welt Casuals Welt Oxfords *E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD S-3138 9 $O.95 *3- ' (formerly to $7.95) (formerly to $8.95)

RAINY DAYS 350 Pairs Women's Shoes Various Leather! and'Heal Heights ARE >.95 WASHDAYS TOO Valentine Day - Tuesday, Feb. 14th (Regular Value to $14.95) The perfect gift f>r your Valentine Odd Lot — Woman's and Boys' —Ik handsome heart-shaped box of creamy rich chocolates by Whit- man's, Maillard's,. Norris or Lovell SLIPPERS-i.«»h.r fab. $ j.00 and Covell. " But don't let that bother you . . . we'll take care of your. *a|ih come rain or Orders for mailing will be attrac- tively gift wrapped and parcel post ( shine! Return it to you looking neat ai packaged, at no additional cost. 1 Group—Men s Shoes new and superbly dean, of course. Have You Seen Our Valentine Novelties and Party Favors? Block or Tan $£.05 jQ $]29

OXfORDS (Values to $17.95)

IVORY DRY CLEANING 'LAUNDRY* i '/9AV/S.v) VAN ARSDALE'S 137 W. FRONT STREET PLAIHFIELD, N. J-i JUA up and'jbdwvtu A — Good Footwear Since 1SV7 — 16 PROSPECT ST.•WE5THEID 2-5020 54 ELM STREET CLOSED AIL DAY MONDAYSI OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 PRB THE WESTF1ELD LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1950 Sopks PUaaing • : Driver Injured Senior High Croup masm AMembly Propwn In Truck Collation Attcnda Sophomores in the Senior High PASWOOD — Ewrett I.. Mor- Nearly 150 Senior High School Give gan, 74, of Gyenville road, Scotch School will hold an assembly pro- P|atas, was injwed slightly Mon- students heard Rise Steven! in gram Feb. IS to survey the prog- Cannfii at the Metropolitan Opera ress made by the class in various Hi«« aVfcool seniors day* when a fBThewas driving was! in collision with » truck at La' House Tuesday. activities of the high school. Valentine Grande and Martinc avenuea. Chaperones for the trip, made John Zink, class president will Mora*n was taken to Muhlen- by but, included Robert L. Fooae, preside with Gregory HovemJon as- berg Hospital, Plainfieid, in the principal; Miss Janet Grimier, of sisting. Various members of the IS?** Fanwwx) Rescue squad ambulance the music department; Miu Mari- class will report on activities. Miss •_-'«•« faeultr - «a the and h«,w»3 treated for scalp abra- an Scott, librarian; and Anthony Gertrude FouU is adviser. Cindy grfctrafaliair' r saf%iilirihiB .sions

tioa of the Mciet/

r f^g gprisje; Voting Age To 18 WHICH DOT IS i DaNtfcr Keketi*, sponsor o Daai't Fargat Our > iaaal chapter, a^aiaiataraa TBENTON—A proposal to low- m TWIR aua*) V»lama»« ' " W tW society and er voting age in New Jersey from 4 21 to 18 was before the state leg- | fas « islature Tuesday, played under the Senate Minority Leader Robert «r< Wojnarewiki, 8. Meyner » rLAINS-A eaUisloii automobiles, they should be old enough to tote." He also asserted that an lS-yaar. .._.,,.. »r«lM.:K--*tN OCT OUT m tcmOM-Fariilan dreamukcr Jscquea F»th old's recent high school studies lucfeet* that more call will go on diaplay when the new styles are saade him probably mow interested SOf BraU in governmental affairs than hi lntroducad toll tprinf. TbU eonflmi tha fashion rumor that skirt* I «»U the aBtomoMle 'Mr- would be three years later. denaitely •/• going up again. But don't atart (nipping Just yet Wa««(a.U, N. J. -'-•-• t,pu*,m;*c»K. Ataw Vfwto bv David g. Boyer. Stall ConenondtnU rtawsad, was THELEADERFOR REAL NEWS i iaatt W and Scout Troop 173 kft tar* iato . „ J It w»i In aeW- dmOnHike track ewaei 1* the Troop 171, under tha leadership af Alaert Molswarth, hiked to Camp LUm Sunday, a distance of END OP SEASON SKOALS toMtft aveut «ve Miles. Participants in. PUISIAN PAW COATS, BUck and Cray I13S.0O C«Uaa mmd *la tod: Tommy Cleroenb, Richard MMi Costello «n< George Holiwarth. MINK DYED NORTHERN BACK :«mak»t tnf The hoys crossed tha .mountain, MUSKKAT COATS 31Q.00 I «w»Ml »y Uw DaUaa Big went town the old quarry and • Oa, af InanUh, O,, mid then as the side of another moun- CHINESE CARACUL JACKETS AND ft* WMkart El Hd .In to th« tamp where they cooked CAPES—Black. Gray and Boigo .... M.00 <«lU their mear. The boys returned wia;ati!»o. •.•- , >-. • • • • Daring Oat Anniversary Sale Now In Progress fUf* Trade Troop 173 meats every Friday GAMBURGFURS at Lincoln Bchooi at 7:30. Louis rtlflcale Warner is scoutmaster. Waetfiald's DUtincti've Fur Shop MAIIB TU OHIMSH HHAU¥ TO 'WHAM RKI'TVI.INU HOLLAHUEHIIININU HKPA1HI>HKPA1H>G Reductions On Furniture, Appliance and Gift Items .tMNsttharmue, IME. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD J-MM _ 'tMeesy Med a trade UtADMM WAST ADS OBTB i CVI teNtiBtato with County Clark BUMK BKINO KKSVLTS 0. Nrtton. the business tmr_,_ Jisjaawtsd,by-John Bon- |i*jB,;m MnWwrt avenue, West- LAMPSHADES |ieM>.''-a*4-Albert Stranich, 940 LAMP AND SHADE . . $1.00 |«5tslwes4 »•

CHINA CANDY DISHES, CIGARETTES BOXES, TELEVISION ASH TRAYS. FIGURINES AND ALL BRIC-A-BRAC Reg. NOW GREATLY REDUCED ADMIRAL Conaolc, ir with Door* . (419.95 HOME APPUANCES WESTINGHOUSE 325.00 Ut.SO RANGES ALL PICTURES ON SALE 25% OFF OF REGULAR PRICE Reg. NOW CROSLEYGAS RANGE/ |W«i*t High Broiler . . $219.95 I1S9.9S SPECIAL SMALL GOLD FRAME AND Ink far «k« ••••••<«• REFRIGERATORS MAHOGANY FRAME PICTURES Ml af Ik* •anlaa la 50c 75c . $1.00 WMkM •! ll rt Rcjf. NOW H NORGC—10 Cu. Ft. «ae ant in HMA IIH- Self Defreatint . . 4VaTa^9 BMal a $359.50 *249.SO SUPER SAVINGS tk* Innst ADMIRAL—10 Cu. Ft. (Floor Sample) . . . . Reg. NOW 269.50 179.50 BEDROOMS— 3-Pc. MAHOGANY SUITE $229.95 $129.95 WASHERS 3-Pc. MAHOGANY SUITE 159.95 89.95 Reg. NOW rotlarlaa- G. E., WRINGER TYPE Wear" (Floor Sample) . . . 4 FAMOUS MAKE BOX SPRINGS 411 SariagCeM An $139.50 SW.60 APEX . . 139.50 S9.S0 1 Full Si.e 3TwinSi«e I0M Spriagield A« APEX .... 169.50 •a . « (Diacontinued Patterna) APEX' . . . . 119.50 Reg. $59.50 ...... ' $39.50 >M C«itr.l An. S£ RVICE 159.50 109.50 Now Dry CLEANING AND SHIRT UUNKRIN& IRONERS .!'. FAMOUS MAKE MATTRESSES NOW AND BOX SPRINGS NO EXTRA CHARGE G. E. FLAT PLATE Reg. WKTTIELI'S SI HAY ^9-50 Value . • Now $49.50 (Floor Sample) . $199.95 1139.95 ^•2|V»ue Now 32.00 29.95 Value ...... 4.00 ELECTRIC ROASTER Now 2 O#EM THIS SUMDAT Reg. NOW SHEETS 14- CASES #» NESCO ELEC. ROASTER . ? 39.50 THAYER CARRIAGE * 24.50 BARON'S MUN0CKO 4 fWISHED I !"• LMM8EMD*OHISHIO Reg. $34.50 .- .v ; «: ...... Now $22.5o t A.M. utr. M. BLUE RIBBON STORES OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. DAILY ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS CLOSED THIS SUNDAY SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY $1.00 EACH VALUES TO $5.00 & WfaMn-BeU'i. Wbebn's 7Pc. IMPORTED CORDIAL SET . $1.00 Jtrrb IMP. CZECHO-SLOVAKIAN FEATURES ROYAL HAEGER EBONY PANTHER . 1.00 .PERFUME BOTTLES .... $1.00 HOBNAIL PEDESTAL'BON-BON DISH . 1.00 DECORATIVE GLASS STIRRERS 1.00 GOLD FRAMED MINIATURES . 2 for 1.00 RESERVATIONS (Set of 8) SEMCE BOOKENDS ...... pr. 1.00 •Cruiaaa * Tour* ON * Hotel. *ReaerU DRY CLEANING i * SUauuhip * Bu* •Airliaea • Railroad) SHIRT LAUNDERING THE CAROL!' CHARGE 143 E Broad Sfc TRAVEL BUREAU BEFORE NOON jraCEPT 5ATUBDAYS, , i Westfield Xtn Narth A«. Flaiaaeld r Ft. a^Ull PL. 44)310 I ex's naif 1011WORFH mi STOKE HOURS, DAILY AMD SATURDAY, 8 A. M. lo 6 F. M. ALL SALES FINAL AY, FECRL'ARY 9, i»60 CAMERA TOPICS 2- —fcr T. T. Itillai*

Our big Cintved Food Sale U bcinf heU over for another . week, Take advantage of thta extsniion ... look 1 ( over theae extm yalqaja —buy now I TtMtt SlMi-M.3 wall Sweet Peas ^ 2. 35 Sliced Beets * 2^29 ..ian «g3fl^Jfcj1fliTif SSMa?*"*' Tomato Juice * 2tr47*

^A-fAb Mufa MafA AM .^^a^MiaM „* work u aMatnaMaa; aata nl cMMren, ipwtt Uttktm mt Conwd Beef Hash * 2 ^ 57« Marlal aceaeaacea. ' ' ' nTtnt lawartaat feat** 'at * -Corn- 4; ft 43. Mia *Uch iMvi faa «• MBjaM Com MM «VT< mM» »» aaaMaa MM e«j»ll Cling Peaches^^2i 45- 2 iS.27* * a»*e»r CwNi CM** ^>**t. J1. T •»•• 2y^ i vast It W will k «, rw P 2^35* Ptars 2 S5^ (Mataeaautur k»«« ft hMMr u«to •» vtow •MOMllr- *•< M apttor ha* to* Bartlett Pears* -2^ 63* |fe nafrtafer ar # It aeeeMarr »• fMM MjWjknk iMftafttf ft *•«•« Apricots 21it 47- _ **• aa the •Mr. **M M «a tn«M. tf Succotash ut»-*.vrt., 2"*Si 37* Tuna Fish ifcii exactly wkal W la tmm u4 2^63* MM klurred, Wall* a raaaatator « tg a Hr at alfktt a aawB >or4 VaattablMay walgrM—laBBSURE is tasty and food. It lacki U.S. bureiu of' labor itatiitici. cobr, however, • o ihould b • ThM. itrikei meant that l»,MO,0O0 pd with paprika, chopped man^ioura of production and earn- piMtjr, or sieved hard-cooked «(( ing capacity wen loit. Bated on jrdk. Sive the tqqopcd-out ccnten •n average hourly pair of »l.H, Rom* B*auly-AII purpoia Appla lbs. ' M | LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES ON SMOKED HAMS! atittt onions Mr addini to usup or workwi lost W.lll.mapO.togagej. Our meft buye^t have bean able to purchita •lie hams (U to 10 lb..avar«ft> to iittnmint.-. ;.<*' ••'•''.% n'. '•><'An> '.average indUltfM}plMrk«> whoae weekly wage if-0.tS.tin tTrfbl? ui U» e««riouthl» ijteciil vilut. They'it ^•Mifcfriofiaai* '" atrika («tf,mreeki, loit i total at >; «t the family labIC . •Uo.10 to, p»y, ••.••' In Baq or Bulk SHANK WHOLE or Ckalalag la Naratal END BUTT END It ia uiual for paint uaed on out- N#w 9 iliM Ib. aide surftcei to *»ar off by « pro- 49 ten called "chalking." Surface) P0t8t06S r^**"* * 3-17 oil» are deitroyed by light. Mat CINTfR CUT - SUCtS and moisture. Looie partielea «p- HAM STEAK pear. Thli it normal paint wear New York - Solid HaaoV and it not. in itieU, • ilgn of poor Ib 5' YOU GET MORE GOOD-EATING MEAT WITH THESE CUTS... paint or-poor workmaniHlp.'Befora reeoating a heavUy chalked., aur- fact, all chalk nhquli be removed Round Bon« . Rump Roast. ft Q. by icrubblng with water or by Apples:,m 2» If Escarole A7- fc e bruahing with a (tiff brush. Shoulder Roast -w• ..«••Bon«e ..In. . .. OH M. pi Qf» aeflu«inia«1 wirit ritatt aitra valw catt af Owawaiaar Qntni Naf. Urgeit Ben Grapefruit 2551,2^ 15' Turnips boiM aiial fat ara ramavati bdfara tfcay ata waifkatf, laaviat W** •*• mtaty-foaO aatf The world'i Urgeit bell, weigh- ing about 200 torn, li the "Tur Lenwns >«-^ »15* Cirrots 9« aartlaN rKat will raatt jait rlfk*. SaNafaatlaii aaaiaataatf. Kolokol" at MOKOW. Cut In ITU, ! it ia 20 feet high and 21H feet In < diameter, and ataadi on a. graatta Celery- ^2»* 19* Onions '-— »6> Tirkeyt •& n.49c LigofVnl I pedeital iniMe the Kremlin walli. An ll-ton chunk broke.from lti I tuaat arUat affactWa Mira Sat., fafc. 11; araM'iaa Mini Wa4., Fo». 15»k FOWfl mouth i few yean after it waa ».3d< vtaiRitit ara ».55« cait, leaving' an entrance to DM bell'a interior which In Tiarlit daya •erved at timei ai a'chapel. Beef Blade Rib »«<- u. 69* Stawiig Veil JSM1 » 35« "JUMKIT" OCiAH SMAY KITCHIN CHARM - • Groiml Beef 8SSS/ M 4t)> Vial CNM«f» 95« £»».81« Rmat Desserts Graaherry Waxed Paper T€nrs sum* mitis 125 ft. rod 2| C. COB FILLETS lOSTOrMACKEREL SWIMFISN STEAM

YELLOW SUMNYBANK BREAKFAST GEM - LARGE WHITE

Flavor-packed spinach—at its very best! Brimming with Grade A Eggs health-building minerals, OAK GLEN - LARGE MIXED tod with vitamins retained by Cedergreen's quick-freeze. Sweetheart Soap Selected Eggs . . 43 Airway Coffee No washing, no waste,o[uick fmMy II*. arauiMl bet to cook. Serye Cedergreea's 3^ 21c Crax tJ-^SSL ••>•>** 25« White Rice ST..'»•<**.• "I-Se' delightful spinach tonight! Sweetheart Soap 0 Ask for it at your grocer's. American Cheese ^ *£ 25c White Rice 2 Ib. pks 35c- Hob Hill Coffee 2 b lib, American Cheesed Pl , 85« Prunes ."KS pkk B:21« pkj. 39« Cheddar Ch««« «.*-49«, Raisins .^XM'.JI:"1 ««•->•• 16C Blu-White Flakes Mi». Wright's Whlta Braad CEDERGREEN Cheddar 3.^59c Pancake Mix JSS. 2 1 *». 17c 1» .1. IMI 1 afaC 34 ei. IMI White Rice Shortening US? '«£:25« b CHOPPED 5PINACH Ivory Flakes White Rice;.&*£, X :29< Marcal Paper Hankies IMteeka; 2 ••'••• 17$ Whit* Naptha Soap • Cheopor than "Fraih!". Better than "Fr«»h!" Oxydol 3^ 20c ft Sold ExclusivelExdiuii y through Independent Dealers ••*••• 26c THURSDAY, FEJffiUAKY 9, 1950 CkfMang. RicfeS Again.

The oM Wait has fottMi into Mktor Joo'a kkwrf. Ho's rktin' th* ranf* thb wotk-owd, chopping pricM m h« rkUf, ipwrt clickinf ond tori* wMriinf. Hrt ripping ««wn tlw tigm on tho fr«nf of our morfcoH ond putting up now onot which rood: "KINGS SUPtt RANCH." Svra W• tidy ... but HE'S THI tOSM Como on aWn to KINOS onywoy, thb wort-

of Hotoi. AINI KINOS volt** WO tfiN tnt tops - bar MM.

UNUXN-S SPRY lltTHOAY TONIGHT!! Kinn WUl Be Ope* All Uay Menday, Feb. row our WHO WINS TW OIOMO I3lh LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY .. . far Your Shopping Cw BXPEWSE'PAtB TWO WEEKS vcnimcel BERMUDA OMelt code U law in the world hai *•«!' e'lacomtd by a . Yale TUNE "KINGS COURT •Chqla^ at Bagdad, Iraq, tt is the eeaa • .v.r«t« ten BPM kV- two columna each on M at Ma**! fooa MfOeSea of-the tablet, • will f rattuallr aUmtalah ' One aeetlon ttatei: "II a man MIOCIM lfrf«(k bitea another man't nose and aev- NK.T. era tt, he paya him one mtna ot LMHrl LiVCff • •• allver. (For) an-eye (he paya) one MOMIDAlr frtthly Ground .miria of ailver, (for) a tooth a half CNOCOWTl COVHiO. LIQUID CINIII mine of ailver,' ((or) an ear a half CHERRIES • • • • * MHIMII f l ^ territory if mine of.ilrver, (for) a (lap In the AICON6UIN ASIMTID CMAM-CINTIM CAMPMU I «r HIINZ Swtft't 'rtmlum fw fwk » . ** •Jmort h»B face-10 jbequcte .of tilver." OHMOLATES • • • *• JttCWlftf - toUW. HiwiU 41* QTHMrti SMp <^"'«"< IOC Siyufi MMI • "• I TMWI CHOCOUTf COVMID petMoMa far IQO CMIN few **IM Xnfltr THIN HINTS • • • » »•> 4fc Pmuki Synp .» »• >•<• 26c Own uir otter stats, BtatflrAbU MtOTlit* JUST "MMVCDI OCEAN FRESH SEA FOODS Nafeo.; Tbirtctn stat- JELLY IEANS • • fc «'<« *«• Ik DIl MONTt .' Machines wUl take much of the . HUCliD F«SH CUT «m nation, rif , •train out at tree planting In the MtlOOY Fratt Qscfctill »>-<°« 83c «pdtttaa etatea-Vtr. future, declares Prcf. Fred E. MINTS ... ii.i. en. km§ tSfl FLORIDA SHRIMP 63« Fillet ff NiMock > 4le r, Matae. West Vic Winch, Jr., assistant extension DEEP SEA »ESH IOST0N Mi TMUMUM. T^t firat four forester at Cornell. Several com- MIIWIN - «MltM to lUiahood direct- mercial tret plknterB are, already IT'S NAtlWAL Ff« WEEK! MNW SCALLOPS MACKEREL TWlJias wu • territory (or on the market. Some plow furrow Met ftrtod before twin* made In which the tree is planted, while aOEDINO TURKEY . lk MM*. Two were foreign areas . I.I others open up a salt in which the CALIMYRNA FIOS ^. Ifc CHICKIN UJtX FANCY OHIN hrikM acquired and were made tree la act and as the machine SPHINX riNOt* smt , JMM ; without beini territories PNI8ASSEE passes the rear wheels tamp the •LACK FIGS . . . I.I *• 1k AIMOUKI, •'Brit' Te»ai and Calilornii. Twen- tree in place. ^tytrees. Some of the c ' twe Dakotai. . Ma 13c soil conieryatlon districts, howev- CALIMYRNA FlU ** Ik ' MIMTERIPIIM PAN C er, own machines that are avail WHIIf IOSI SOfTINIO APPLES - • - -3-25 able to cooperates. •LACK FIOS . . P*. Sk DftMMMtcr»« UkflCE JUICY It it pointed out that many far- * '*" . CAMHUVt • C mers could use a home-made plant- Jiict ^. 27c er—a pair ot old log-cart wheels FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 -25 fitted with iron or steel blade, about six inches long and attach- . C.l.kr.1. Nalitnl *% WMIC wild ImawM "PdlVAT! STOCK" K>. ed to the wheel at the circumfer- A Main Dlth for 9* ence. As the wheel turns, the AIED CHEDDAR 7t« FRESH STRING FIGS " -25' blades are driven into the ground, •AHAIO OVEN-KEAOY Two t//s on a tatty main and as It proceed! the blades throw BISCUITS t-lU MILK •lull and they're so dirt out of the hole. aailiwrliwl thrifty! f»KH FROZEN If the wheel is four feet in diamc •DIBtN'l ter, two. blades at opposite ends CHATEAU - I9c LAME FRESH ENS ORANGE JUICE will dig. holes slightly under six lOIDIN'S WHITI MOWN 01 PAHKAT YIUOW Your tholtholee. olo( lirJtlrdi. Ey.. . *" ' ^)fl^( feet apart. Two rows of holes can Mlnult Maid or Snow Crop be dug with two heavily weighted MARfiARIHE 6RUYERE 'Crop ta,„n_ A^m^M pulled by a tractor. PHILADELPHIA U-lb. Ib. Tetas City Stages "Comeback" prints 39< Devastated by the explosions of CREAM CHEESE—' 15c COWBOY VOLUME NO. 6 NOW two freighters loading ammonium nitrate fertilizer in Us harbor, Tex- Smooth and Cr.omy-Eoiy T* fmnmt S-M. hr MR. JOE'S EXCLUSIVE GOODWILL as City, Tex., suffered one America's worst peacetime catas- KHAFT CHEESE SPREADS - 4-89c T.k.l All Kin* %t Cim OFFER! trophes on April 18-17, 1947. The Full .1 luici.ui P.p> explosions were perhaps the mos Rtlith — Olivt Pim«nl» — "InotppU — BRAND NEW 1150 destructive ever known on the NOW ONLY North American continent, apar Koka Cheoc* 'N Raun from the atom bomb test. Only the AMERICAN INTERNATIONA) Black Tom and Halifax explosions 79c ENCYCLOPEDIA of World War I are comparable OLD ENGLISH-SMOKEU. 4« But Texas City has already "come TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS Volumes No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,' back." Except for the dock area hardly a scar of the terrific explo- ABOUT THESE LOW PRICES sion remains. The business dlstrlc OJV HOT CEREALS! YOU CAN STILL START YOUR SETI gleams with shiny new store fronts ani plate glass. The stricken resi They're In Effect Day In and Day Out! dentlal districts are freshly paint' Sov. H.tlc.t'i Jov. Aunl J.mlm« PoncaVt Jd-er. afca, UgW CenverKble ed, neater and tidier looking than 3c FARINA u 1. . $332.00 •ver before. Fire insurance and the ,, 15c Sc FLOUR < 2- 27c WE'LL GLADLY CARRY undaunted will of the people have a" *>»••> ,. »•»• Or.M Nun been behind this amazing recon- ! YOUR PURCHASE struction. ec FARINA • PV,' 23c 2c WhutMul ",r,:iee Ce* ui 5=v. Qui,k or •igular 20-«. pkg. Say. Vflcmln a-1 kii.4 TO YOUR CAR .H* free 5c Quaker Oats 2 "• 23c 4c Criam « Rico X" 23c Mink, Odoriferous Sov. Oda, o, R^ular 1^1. pk(. Sav. Quick , • U-tt pk|. One has to be very careful when as- 223 NORTH AVE. sociating with outraged minks. Al- though these little animals are re- Sc Mothers Oats 2 <« 23c 5c H-0 OATS 2 <- 25c TRACTOR CO., sponsible for some of the loveliest WESTFIELD • SOUTH AVE., EAST, fur colts, they are quite odoriferou: 6c WHEATENA %• 238cc 3cc FLOURALSTOR N• 2 <« 27c when aggravated and, to many per- So,Save. AUWhotesom*M S,m\ma, Ntitrltlout SQVI Ouiek «r lUautar WESTFIELD, N. J. sons, the scent is more nauseating 1 I. pk.. lav, T..,t.W Wt>MI i Wcaiaeld U than thit ol the skunk. 53c WHEATENA ^ 2158 c 6• c MALTERALSTOXN - Jg 2J21cc Ko* Opens New liWeni Display

Multiple furniture, de- Madcrniit Paul Cobb to »ny individual'i wall EVERY I is now on display in K001 Bahwty, in their House-of- WEEKDAY

ISO furni- EVENING ua irr*ng«m«ntt can be mad* ST. MOMff AV|. IAHWAY 74700 to living room, dining roam, bed- vm, den or foyer. The furniture Tivillable ,„ black lacquer, cordo- ,W bisque, driftwood gray and ^jraaeise finishes. n«i«!«d to complement this furniture are the new „„. modern upholstered , and si>lsl with b»c*s and .MU of f<»>» rubber, Th«s* can ITgpliolstered in any /rf #0 fabrics, including novelty nubfcy weavet ltbrics thot with metallic County Population Up 25 Per Cent; festfield Shows Gain Of ^ " f ettffelder Sponsors A preliminary survey by the Vn Carter Seal DHve Weetfield's population increased ion County cenaua staff indicate! from 18,468 to 20,600, an increase umphl»tlemt*4 that the county grew by 84,062, of 11.1 per cent Hr,. William M. Smith of 33 about 25 per cent, in the past 10 Gallewae la • spensAr in tha North yean with Clark Towmhip and Plainneld and Elisabeth are near "ney area of the 1950 Eaeter Scotch Plains making the greatoat the bottom of the list with in- •Ml campaign of the New Jersey atridei. creased population! of 10. 8 and 14.»5 j,,ter, National Sodrty for 9.8 par cent respectively. The et- Tentative figures ihow that timatcd Plainfleld population ii 41,- CrippM Children and Adultt. Clark crew from 2,0*3 to 4,800— The campaign will •pan Mar. 9 800 against the official figure tf an incraae of 130.4 per cent while 37,469 in 1940, while Eliiabeth has DKAPEBIES AT ,nj will continue until • Eaiter Scotch Plaina went from 4,963 to gon* from 10»,«12 to. 120,000. 9.9S Sunday, Apr.». • 8,500, a tain' of 90.3 per cent. The survey figures show Eliia- beth and Plainfleld .till holding •rat and second placaa in popula- tion in the county but Union and AneUier Kooi teoop t Wonderful, washtbk Iadian Head cMUm Linden are challenging Plainfleld ... yours, for the tint tiate, ia tpreadi aad dfaa«riet Uiton4 with populations of 36,000 and 35,- 000 respectively. Union'! gain ia with iuperb elegance and Koot-ta|ged at prices thai are growd- fixed at 4S.6 per cent, having had low t This faanous Textron fabric hat a triple fuaraateet wwit 84,730 in 1040. fade, won't shrink, won't lots iti crisp finish ... no matter how Mountainside ia credited with an many times you wash it I It'a an unconditional guarantee backed) Increase of 74.2 per cent going bjr Textron and Koott The permanent finish ia really perwf from 1,148 to 2,000; Fanwood with •0.2 per cent increase from 2,310 neat and enhances the clarity and beauty of the colon... give* to 3,700; New Providence Town- • luster to the fabric not found in other cotton*. And, we bar* amp, 27,6 per cent from 2,194 to tbe*e spreads and draperies in six dreamy, sophisticated color 2,800; New Providence Borough, combination*: black and turquoise, cocoa and flamingo, bin* 86.4 per cent from 2,374 to 3,000. All municipalities show an in- and wood-rote, foreit-gieen and yellow, yellow and motegree*. crease. Winneld, which was not wood-rote and raspberry. Single or double spreads ... 14.fl, created until after the last census, Pinch pleated draperies, 2»/, yardt long... 9.95. M-iach fabric 'is estimated to have 3,300 today. JOIN by the yard ... 79c See it used in the guett room of Koaa Charles A. Gehripg, supervisor of the Union County census staff, Bride'* Apartment I '' THE MARCH OF was assisted by Henry A. October, assistance supervisor, and Frank B. Wingert Jr., administrative DIMES :lerk, in compiling the survey re- sults. The estimates were obtain- ed from police chiefs, school boards, health departments, city director- ies and individual censuses. VMO1S4H S HOI I 1. %VO<»!» lilll The census officials believe the official figures will be in line with1 he approximations but they point- ed out that there have been some wrprising. jleMtoi RJnp^MMJxMi aus figures and this might hhappea n Again this year,

Westfielders Win Suggestion Awards KMVIIN P. KOHVIIT, Umdm 10 exdting, IBMCI William B. Eckcrt of 1305 Boule- vard and Benjamin T. Marshall of GIVE NOW 2070 Jersey avenue are the recip- ients of awards of $10 each for Mattpesti ft anviag ti; jrrar contribution to suggestions accepted by the Coln- Your-Idea Committee of the Stan- Robert L DeCamp, Treasurer, dard Ojl Development Co. Mr. Eckcrt suggested that valve con- National Bank of Wntfield, trols be standardized on laboratory compUt* Wettfield, N. J. benches. Mr. Marshall suggested 59.50 an improvement in forniB for re- cording time of individuals. We've had Hollywood lied outfits before ... but THESE lop everything in beauty, comfort and value 1 Choose from six lradi> tional or modern headboards . . . plain, button-tufted or naib head trim. AU upholstered in wonderful Boltaflex . . . the miracle fabric that cleant with a damp cloth. The lutciout colon t De luxe mlttrett hat resilient coil-spring unit, layer* <;- Our doort are WIDE OPEN and laycra of soft felt, sturdy pre-built border, handle* for turn- ing. Both mattrcst and matching box springs are upholstered °§x;Sl. ^«t OUR NEW .•;.,. in heavy woven-stripe ticking. Choice of metal frame or wooden legs. Twin size only 59.50. Full tize, 74.95. xonvenicntly located SHOWROOM

THERMOSEAL IIS I AMOI S <.ICOSVI\Olt ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS, ' Mohawk's fabulous sculptured DOORS AND PORCH ENCLOSURES loop-pile Hilton Broadloom •.. not 12.95, not 15.95 .. • only MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. THERMOSEAL DIVISION 10.95 iq. yd. 233 North Ave. W. When sumptuous Grosvenor Broadloom was first introduced at WESTFIELD • NEW JERSEY the Chicago Carpet Opening, it stole the show I And why not ? PHONE: WESTFIELD 2-2721 Grosvenor is a close WILTON weave with uncut pilo ... a com- bination difficult to top for hard, rugged wear. More than that, Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 it's two-tone, two-depth, sculplurcd.design is fabulously beauti- " Thiira. Till 9 P. M. ful... truly stunuing in any type room .. . just enough pattern to add interest to a tailored modern room, yet simple enough to blend harmoniously with printed fabrics iu a period setting. And, its richer, more textured weave resists foot-marks and toil* " A rnouuor ov THIS V. C. nCssuLL co., CLIJVISLAMJ, OUIO ing. We have 9 and 12-foot widths in shades of gray, rote, peach, beige, silver-blue, fcru-grccu and cerise. Also 15-foot widths in gray, roae aud fcru-grccn. Bring your roourmtttsure- menu. Budget terms invited. 1 facts: much of the heart disease har- LETTERS TO THE WHtlttLD LEADER vest was among children from five to 19, through rheumatic fever! Much of EDITOR the heart disease death rate was con- tributed by young people under 30— bmm to tkt tUter fnm r—dti mint U kept ihort tmt and many of the dead were men end tkouU t« o» topic* of com- v. i.. women in their "prime". munity inter ft. Tkey mtut U rttivti «t the Leader ofiu With this foundation of facts, we can lip $ p, m. Monday for »- appreciate the other major meaning of clvim in tfcat veek't imm. "Heart Month". It is a fund-raising time Utt*r$ mtmt »« tigned, kut •MM will k$ witkMtld from —four weeks in which to raise, in New tutliftiou upon rtfiu$t. Jersey, CSS 1,500 with which to carry on a wide variety of research, educational, 'What Thu and community service activities to help reduce this heart disease toll. CountryJVWs" Every time a job-holding working cit- Editor, Leader; izen in our midst keels over from a sud- I w»nt to express my apprecia- )AY. FEBKUABY 9, 1950 tion to you for the splendid edi- den heart attack—or dies after a long torigl "Loose Talk" written in wasting-away as the victim of another last, week's edition. I have read form of heart disease—an average earn- many editorials in some of this J Francois Villon's query country's leading newspapers about sa#ws, we might ask to- ing capacity of f 3,000 per year has been the nine idea, especially during i are the Lincoln* of yester- stricken from the whole economic pic- the last 10 years during which era ture. If anything, the f 3,000 ia con- the subject has been very appro- X* Dmibtlmu the Republican party priate. But never has the basic [mt *M,'Md doabtless the federal servative; many,of the heart cases are idea of free economy and free en- jtuwnt could use a wise and judi- high-strung executives making 17,600 or terprise and the desire to invest more. But stick to the 13,000 and see in a free manner bean brought out l {Junta, with an eye for the rights so well. The style reminded me of • puifli. aftd y«t a mind not thrown what happens. Abraham Lincoln—stronc, force- ; af hlla»ea by booming prices, One man, at forty, dies of a heart ful, unadorned, and to the paint. THE NATIONAL BANK What this country needs is more- What The Hewer Report Meant To You ; SMS« erf all, we think, the people attack. Had he lived out his "life ex- much more—of the same type of ACWCU'LTURE -WESTFIELD I'UMfja. On either side of the pectancy" of 28 more years, he would writing and thinking. Let's get A farmer wrote to the Department sf Agriculture seeking »dviee $, thsre are professional do- have earned (and contributed produc- down to earth and be sincere states- on the best type of fertiliser to use on his soil. He received replies men, not political opportunists. tive effort in return) a total of 9S4,OOO. from five separate sources. In each case the answers were dUrtMnt ., «h« art "all for the people", WILLIAM i. WOODS One junior executive, at 17,500 under and contradictory. LwiW fca*f HMtil visions of the next This ink one among- Innumerable startling revelations of the BR4 the victor's sugarplums similar circumstances would have made Hoover Commission, following iti explorations Into the overgrown , III (heir heads all the time, 1310,000. jungle of government. The commission also distowed that the Department's Forest In M*d is someone with the Think now of the hundreds of young- Service administers 123,000,000 acres of government-owned forests and i «i»i truly honest spirit of Abra- sters li-om five to 10 who die of rheu- the Department of Interior administers an additional 28,000,000 acres. HENRY P. TOWNSENJ iactla, who meant what he said matic heart disease, making that afflic- In scwes of cases forests administered by the two services grow side ; • "fartrniMBf of the people, by tion the greatest, killer in their ago by side. In western Oregon, for instance, in the heart of the Douglas AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. 1 Fir region, lands of the two agMteies are »o intermingled that ForeBt paoato, M4 for the people ?. bracket. And ponder the pathetic cases Pruning t Service and Land Management rangers cross, each others' paths in LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Tka gwvMiiiMnt b still essentially of the permanently disabled who, thru done in winter, going about their duties. because with the > tatI t talm no alarmist to wonder no fault of their own, must eternally be In one county in Georgia there are 47 federal job-holders attached leaves off the to seven separate Agricultural Department agencies to advise 1,500 STORAGE WAREHOUSES ...... tt might »ot perish deficit items even while they live. plants, the trar- dener has a clear- farmers on how to grow cotton. 241 NORTH AVE. ktkta*i«J|~br being blown tp King- The Heart Fund appeal makes lta er view of the In one Washington State fruit and grating county there are 184 TCMM strong case in the indisputable facts. At job to be done. fedetal pay-rollers Usfened to help 6,700 farmers. In one Maryland WESTFIELD, N. J. kfite own latest atomic play., county 88 federal councilors are aiding lets than 3,400 dairymen. the present increasing rate of deaths GVi In 1»28 the Department of Agriculture had about 22,000 em- WE. 2.4M4 from diseases of the heart here In New should be pruned ployees. Today their number has increased to 82,000. In 1928 the •4fe*MfM has not made a veir very soon. PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING Jersey, more than half of all your department spent less than $20,000,000. Last year it spent 1834,- Hmthmtt aiwa the close of World Many persona 000,000. p Q, If satlx wei like Lincoln, would friends and all your relatives will die have planted the In addition to its own agents the department has created "a of one form of heart affliction or an- Fred P. Gmait new varieties of multitude of county advisory committees" at a cost of about 16,0/10,000 M that •these dead shall not have blueberriei and may have been dis- other 1 • year. In its enormous headquarters in Washington the commission In va!a'V,and ftghtto give this appointed when results are. not as discovered "many wasteful overlaps and duplications" not only within • "a MNrbirth of freedom", per- good as expected. Perhaps there the department itself but also between it and state and county farm thesj we will And the peace on is more fruit, but berries are small- agencies. HMIUI bMrttca 0a Yaw Owa er, failure to prune the plants There are alto conflicts with other federal agencies that have jftfcfc Mrtk} which Lincoln did not see, The New Jersey Medical Society has properly after they had become es- tiderraken to help tho farmers and encourage land conservation. *#f which h. died. formulated a 12-point point program tablished and had begun to bear Inspection and regulation of food and drugs is scattered among several might explain this. Most fruit agencies to the bewilderment of producers and manufacturers. The for a cooperative health plan which plants, left unpruned, tend to bear numerous fai'n-credit agencies overlap and conflict. clearly embraces a most constructive large crops of small,sized fruits. . . Among Department of Agriculture field services working at .the Mr. Truman's most recent recommen- and timely alternative to the Truman Pruning is a fvult thinning process, county level are the Soil Conservation Service, Extension Service, iunong,qthe|r things. . , ., . Farmers.H»i"t> A|lmlnistr»tlop, PiujJuqtian.Hiul .Marketing Administra- on tatatlon have met, «n' ex- program for a nationally controlled com- BJucbevrles are like miiny flow-^. tion, Farm Credit.Ajli)ijnuitv»twf4(j,^tu»»l. Electrification Adminiatri-. mined reaction, both, Jk Con, pulsory health Insurance" dchetneV shrubs; a* the wood of the tion, Forest Service, Bureau^pf iJjfjfipal Industry, Bureau of Ento- grows older, there, is a de- mology, and Plant Quarantine, ' ' and thrMghout the country. His would invite participation of state and crease in the ability of the plant > Vitws oil the war-time excise taxes pro- Farm price support alone cost the Department of • Agriculture federal government agencies "without to produce pTopevly. Hence, when $1,700,000,000 three yenrs ago. That was 67 per cent of if» expendi- .•'Vtfa a particularly good illustration of endangering individual initiative, per- the canes of a blueberry plant arc tures for all purposes. Non-farm families paid the bill—after paying sonal freedom or social progress". four or five years or more old, the for the lood, number of flower buds on the twigs Certainly you as a taxpayer should be concerned about whit the The President advocate* that thwc The "program" is one In which reli- tnay.be large, but the wood menu Department of Agriculture Is costing you, as well as about the expos- Within the REACH , _•* which are levied, on a sizable list ance ia based on voluntary non-profit or- to be unable to carry enough food ures of waste, inefficiency and extravagance In other agencies explored to nourish all the berries properly. 'rtt comMHies anal services—Including ganizations as the best means of bud- in the course of the Hoover Commission's exhaustive 6tudy of the of your FINGERTIPS /The best berries are picked from executive branch of the federal government. • "luxuries" as baby oil, commercial geting for medical and hospital services canes two or three years old. • , If we are to end all this promptly, and establish a government . . Yea, at tht: tni of your fingertips, . g.'1wasjpin Uttort for both passengers and and proposes immediate study of a sy«- The pruning procedure is to re- that is economical and efficient, run on sound business principles and rfteLfkt, itai long distance; telephonean d move to the ground some of the capable of coping with the intricate problems America faces in her from which M many coin* glide to often " ' tern whereby voluntary non-profit pro- without a e*re is the realisation of your ^HHgtaph eharyms should be substan- oldest canes, those with rough bark. acknowledged position of world leadership, the people must act, ; tection be given for those who are "med- But not too many of them in one Congress, after all, ia elected to do your bidding. Let your Con- fondest aspirations, if you will but plan to ' Sf«all» t^ucitd. However, ne added this ically indigent" though not on public year, or the crop will be reduced. gressman know how you feel about conditions exposed by the Hoover save. A home, its furnishings, a new car, >«H-hnportant proviso—that the loss in assistance rolls, through use of state and This will permit new canes to de- Mport. Let him know you want the reforms proposed in the report the security of your family, the education ^Vaveaue must be offset by new taxes, local funds for purchase of such pro- velop from the bottom, If new —and that you want to know how he feels about them. of your children—all are dependent upon canes have not branched, they Join the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report, give it what- your determination to put a little away •ad thst he will not approve any bill tection.' • should be tipped back a little to ever financial support you can afford, join in its activities. The com- 'Which does not accomplish this plan. each week, each month to achieve them. For' medical and hospital care of cause branching vnxt year. mittee's solo purpose is to-mobirifce an informed public opinion behind Make saving for what you want a habit. The President is entitled to his -views. those on public assistance rolls, the pro- On the wood which remains, the recommendations of the Hoover Report so that Congress will be probably some of tho canes carry spurred to action and these sorely needed reforms in government ^"However the fact remains that the ex- gram recommends providing such serv- a lot of thin side branches which will be enacted into law. cise taxes—which manufacturers, retail- ice thru state-county-municipal funds, bear fruit buds. Some- of these em and others concerned say are a defi- with such federal aid as may be found should be removed, sometimes half FIRST FEDERAL nite barrier to trade and employment necessary. ; of them, allowing good spacing be- 1 tween them. This reduces the pos- SAVINGS ^ASSOCIATION —were strictly, war-time'measures which The program further recommends sible number of fruits that can be ELM ST. WESTFIELD are B.III on 'the books many years after that state legislation be passed (in all produced, but these should be larg- : the war ended. It is also true that the states) to permit consolidation of local er. T goods and services they apply to are Your county agricultural agent health jurisdictions into districts of suffi- can supply you with more detailed . aexemities in many cases, not luxuries. cient size and resources to support at instructions.' Any pruning, how- '• And it is further true that the only least a minimum staff and facilities for ever, is matter of. common sense t-- sound way to make up any loss of rev- and experience, after you have complete modern basic health protec- learned the principles. !"' enue their reduction or repeal would tion. Ask for pruning bulletin on ;. cause i«tb cut the cost of government • • ft* < *a < M tree fruit or bush fruit, free on 5 —not to pile more taxes on our over- request to Agricultural Agent, .' burdened individuals and businesses. The Low Down Fnm Hickory Grove , Court House, Elizabeth, N. .1. »,. The present temper of Congress " Always striving to be helpful, we ¥. Mems to be in favor of repeal of the suggest as we go headlong into 1960 Jr. Garden Club Hears KEEP-A-ROOF-OVER-YOUR-HEAD Arrangements Talk {, exifre taxes—even as it is against tax that every Congressman go on down to INSURANCE l{" increases of any kind. That is the right , his. ear specialist and find out just what MOUNTAINSIDE—At a recent Even after fire drives you out of .,*, attitude. The enormously impressive it is that has been throwing him for a meeting of the Junior Garden Club the home you own and occupy, you ;i Hoover Commission reports have shown loop and off his equilibrium. Find out in Mountainside School, Mrs. Wal- 1 ter Koster, a member of tho spon- can keep a roof over your head "• when? the administrative cost of gov- what is causing him to imagine that BOO soring Blue Star Garden Club of always, if you have RENTAL -, eminent- alone can be reduced by three 'folks making a big hullabaloo cuts more Mountainside, gave a demonstra- VALUE INSURANCE. tion on flower arrangements. . or four billion a year, Congress could ice than 10,000 quiet folks who elect For your family's protection, in- make no greater contribution to our cco- She demonstrated oriental line their man and then expect him to beand a mass arrangement and ex- vestigate this unusual "roof" pro- *" nomic stability and prosperity by put- astute enough and smart enough not plained basic rules. tection. SAFE i ting into effect a rigorous policy of econ- GUARD your valu- . tb be carried off his feet by the noise Arrangements have been made This agency will gladly explain ,> omy fur every government activity. for the Junior Garden Club to sup- • of the few looking for loot. ply "flower decorations for the the coverage and show you how, ables against fire, theft and misplace- Ml •* M These Congress fellers, when they school and to participate in the for only a few dollars, you can have are home, know that to get a nest egg spring flower show of the Blue Rental Value protection, which to- T1M 1950 Heart Campaign Star Garden Club. day is just as necessary as Fire In- fcent. Come in and see the large-sized in. the bank—and have your own earned surance. February as "Heart Month" ought to security—that it takes thrift. Even in LEADER WANT AUH PAT be full of grim and serious meanings for boxes we offer at a small-sized rental cost. the schoolhouse — first grade they Phone—Write—Call. eitucngof A state which last year- earned know that a nickel a week in the piggy an unsavory reputation as "third from bank puts the young goslings in a fancy THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WESTFIELD worst" among all states in the matter spot when, vacation time comes and ice ;' of deaths from diseases .of the heart, cream cones are extra tasty. j! On* meaning of "Heart Month" is So you gents there on that mystic V found in those statistics. In this other- ELD TRUST Potomac where some nre inclined to NEW J€RSEY » *• wise above-average, advanced and - en- the fancy that dinero grows on shrubs lightened state- of New Jersey, deaths and bushes, we warn you. Our crystal by heart afflictions represented about ball tells what is brewing. Listen. The SCOTCH PLAINS. CARWOOD HHoi ail mortality. And if one's first 10,000 quiet citizens back home pack *"•*** ******* B««lt Inranue* Cnpmlln I impulse.iii to dismiss this toll with-the a haymaker and could fool you on next WESTFIELD •'thought that the victims must have been election day. They are not as sound lOOQuimbySt Id people—take snarp note of theasleep as you might think. READ THE LEADEK *OR- «EAL NEWS IE WEBTFIEU) UEADOt, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 State Buys Blue Two Hurt In The COOPER oorf SPENT Paek 173 Honors Airport Crash A V Star Drive Area 26 Boy Scouts CLARK — Two persons were MEMORY ** ALESANHER G. SPENCEB slightly hurt in a plane accident TRENTON — For more attrac- 63 Awards Made iate Sunday at the Westfleld Air- r-1 tive roadsides along Blue Star port and two others sustained in- TEST c Drive, New Jersey's living war Howard Schenken, Maurice Lev- At Recent Meeting juries in their dash toward the memorial on Route 29, State High- craekup. in, Lee Roct and Alphonse Moyse •Time Allowance 1 Minute}* way Commissioner, Spencer Miller it. won the National Men's Teams At the first 1950 meeting: of The plane, piloted by Morrii Jr., has obtained 7«,6«a square feet championship at the Winter Na- Pack 173, Boy Scouts recently, 63Kraft, 23, of Newark, landed in a AJtTHUR S4LVEHUCHT of frontage from the Union Coun- tional Tournament Md at Phila- awards were presented to £6 boys tree as the student was coming in ty Park Commission for the nomi- AND IltVING NEWMAN delphia in December. Moyse, pub- for achievements. Thirty-five of for a landing. Hiding with Kraft nal f1 fee. Usher o< the Bridge World Muge- the badges were awarded to cubs was Bob Newman, 25, of South —your life iniurance .policies? W • • The land, part of the Watchung tinr, and never called anything but of Den 5 under the guidance of Branch road, South Branch, an in- Reservation before the Rout* *9 Sonny in bridge circles, helped his Mrs. James Duncan and her denstructor. Kraft received bruises on —the deed to the hoiue? The Mortgage? THE •ANDSTAND 3on«tiuction, ig iB Scotch Plains, team considerably with a fancy chief, Thomas Dieter. tbe left arm and Newman also suf- Union County, near the Cole street spade bid oo this hand. Cubmaster Edward Love award- fered slight bruises. —your Are, accident and automobile insurance ertenaion of WeatneM avenue. Part NORTH ed the denner bars to John und Jack Gordon, 27, of Rohway, eon papers? Here's a couple of toys, who, having; met during of it is traversed by Green Brook. * 10 i 4 2 Paul Kornung, Michael Bean, Rich- of the airport manager, was the war, pooled their mutual interest in music and The transaction was completed */ A 10 i ard Denning, James Duncan, Rob- bruised when he collided with Jos. —those valuable christening and birth records? theatrical* to form that bustling shop known as through W. R. Tracy, park secre- « KQt9 6 Davis, 6, of Sogetle, as he dashed The Bandstand. ert Fuller, Harold MacMillian; Ury, and formal papers were sign- • 7 wolf badges to Michael Bean, Rich- from the office toward the plane —important financial records, receipts, cancelled Art Silverlifht was barn in Newark anil after ed by Carton Brown, president at WEST EAST ard Dening, James Duncan, Thom- crash. Davis was also bruised. checks? high school attended the Newark College of En- the Park Commission. as Fleming, William Fletemeyer, All of the injured were treated gineering. He left the pursuit of thing! studious to The deed contains the clause » »7 James Hall, David Luerssen, Ken- by Rahway police and the Clark —prized photographs, jewelry, heirlooms? enter the service. However, while at school and col- that no structures other than those # A « 7 • 10 5 4 2 neth Ludlum, Charles Meyers, Pe- Township emergency squad. lege he was active in musical and dramatis organiza- necessary for picnic facilities are e> A K J I « a) 9 8 6 3 ter Mcffett, Harris Palmer, Peter Newman said Kraft apparently —the inventory of your personal property (so im- tions and took part in various productions. to be erected on the property. SOUTH Wilday, Robert Meyer; bear badg- misjudged his distance while at- portant for insurance settlement*) 7 Irving Newman, also a native of Newark, went The legislature authorised the 4 K « 7 6 es to Ralph Griner and George tempting the landing. • into the service from high school. His dramatic highway commissioner to grade • KQ9SS Guerin, and lion badges to James —contracts, business paper*4, stocks and bonda? career utarted in his school days, when he directed and plant for approximately 100 • 3 Coffey and Roger Love. Women Voters Attend huh School ehows. While overseas, he met Irv on fact on each side of the Blue BUr * Q 10 4 Wolf geld and silver arrows \ew Caledonia. Irv was (it the quartermaster corps * One aiinute nay seem short fo;- • travel area. A border of flowering Schenken was West wltii £V«ny wcic given to Michael Bean, Rich- Planning Session answering these questions. But, if in charge of that area of the Pacifte activities and dogwood has been placed along Art was doing shew« for the hoys. It ia said that in the Sa«t position. With North- ard Denning, James Duncun, Wil- your house were burning you might live miles and other additions art South vulnerable the bidding went: liam Fletemeyer, David Luerssen, Mrs. Norm C. Barnard of West- have even leas. Ai„ t didd more'hoaBitahithospital ll shewshh i _s. tthah n any-otheh r enter- under way for a more attractive tainer i• n th• e PaciflcPaehU., hahavin" g acted- with ~Bo "b ~Hope, WWes t NortNhh EasEtt SoutSthh Kenneth Ludlum, Charles Meyers, field, state finance chairman of the Carol Landis, Jack Bennyy, Jack Carson, IW«uDenni»s wiDay,, setting. 1C double 18 double Peter Moffett, Harris Palmer and New Jersey League of Women pass pass Voters, presided at a discussion ClarClkk DDennisi , PPrance s UfUngfordd, Chili WillWilliami s and 1 NT 2 H Peter WiMay, and bear gold ar- OUR valuables stored in a Mfe deposit box in this many othen.' He had his own radio show on WVUS Wertfteld Midshipman pass 3 H pass 4 H rows were presented to . George group on the making of local «nd Jackie Cooper was hli announcer. He also ap- paw pass pass Guerin and Jack Van Benchoten. league budgets at a meeting of Y bank, are safe from fire, from theft, from lo*a. peared on WOK. , • T the state leagues at the Newark The cost is small compared to the protection and Attends Wort Point The one spade biidd was an out- Receiving bear silver ''arrows YWCA, Friday. Becoming fast frieMs, the two boys made up right psychic, of course, with were William Flaminer, John Moos- peace of mind, their minds to stick together after the war. They Midshipman Guy H. B. Shifter, view to confusing the opposition. man and Jack Van Benchoten, and Members of the Westfleld league came to WestneU in 1947 aad started The Band- VMS A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl It didnt fool South much, though, lion gold and silver snows, James who attended the all-day state stand where they sell practically everything in the H. Schaffer of 613 Shscksmsxon and he doubled to tell his partner meeting were Mesdames Hamard, musical line. They were first located on Elm Street Coffey, Wendell Horn, Robert Jones drive, visited the Military Acad- that Moyse wss doing a little kid- and Roger Love. Casimir Bieleski, L. E. Cross, F. PEOPLES BANK i T1UST COttfAHT In a small house, since torn down. They later moved emy, Weet Point, N. V., from red. ding. When Sonny took but the O. Manning, L. A. Mlkceka, Clar- to 138 East Broad Street where they are now double to one no trump South de- Den 2 was awarded a plaque for located, 2-1, along with 120 fellow midship- ence Mullor, J. B. Saxe, K. D, men from the Naval Academy, An- cided It was time to show the nice the best scrapbooks; den 6 was Smith and A. L. Stillwell. napolis, Md. heart ault. While North's orig- second, and dens 1 and 3 tied for ' WUTPItlA HEW JIMIT This was the first in a series of inal takeout double was pretty thin third place. Peter Wilday and six exchange visits between the he was encouraged to go to three William Fletemeyer were given military academies planned for the hearts by Smith's strong bidding, special mention for originality dis- academic year. and South naturally carried on to played by their wood burning on During: their four-day stay at game. the covers of their Bcrapbooks. The Spotlight Ala* Shfasta Oft West Point the midshipmen car- The fancy spade bid reaily paid Den 3 had the best parent rep- ried out the normal routine of theoff in the play of the hand. With- resentation with a 75% recorded Ml BOULEVARD . cadets. They attended classes and out the psychic West would open at the December meeting. Dens 2 drills as well r.s various sports the club king and shift to the queen and 0 were second and third. . Asking Me. $19,000.00 contest! and weekend social events. of spades but then East would be James Moffett was appointed as- j Owner transferred. Offers plenty of house for early occupancy The purpose of the exchange vis- faced with a tough guess whether sistant cubmaster and Prcntiss to party with vision. Large living room (15 x 20) with fire- its is to maintain a high degree of to put up the ace and return the Haworth was named pack chair- place, gun parlor, dining room, modern kitchen with break- understanding between the two suit, hoping to give his partner a man. ' Men who know comfort fast nook and lavatory. Four bedrooms and two batha. Lot services. ruff, or to duck and try for two William Frey performed several and appearance wear 57 x 150. Two-car detached garage. Taxes $376.00. Drive natural spade tricks. Schenken tricks of magic. by and take a look—then call us for appointment to show; opened the club king, but then VANDOREN1ZED shirts. Firemen Answer shifted to the spade jack instead The next meeting will be held i Two Weekend Culls of the conventional lead of the Feb. 17 at 7-.30 p. m. in Lincoln' queen. Moyse reasoned that South School. Call WEstfield 2-1200 to- COOPER and SPERRY Firemen answered two calls over would have bid spades' if he had day. Surety REAL ESTATE INSURANCE the weekend. Saturday afternoon held five of them to the king-queen Chimney Blaze tWt are like CeMUMrclal Im AfcT lie they beat out a grass fire on South and therefore decided that Schen Retiabatial brandm «f. avenue near the Garwood line. ken's spade holding was jack-some- Firemen were called at 12:35 Sunday afternoon they were called thing, since South must have held a. m. Monday to the home of VANDOREN to ui. We knew tlwW to thh e AmericaAi n LegioLi n buildinbildi g at least four spades to the king Frank Ivea, 938 Summit avenue, function tWeufkly and which Is being constructed at j for njs double of the one spade where an overheated furnace had we supply tM North avenue and Crossways place,-wd. go Sonny just played the caused a chimney fire. There was LAUNDRY SERVICE J where a pot of pitch boikd over i!«lght of spade* as encouragement np damage. 606430 North Ave. E. in a shed near the building. Thens'ghd declarer won with the king:. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT South next led the three of dia READ THei LfcADhK FOR bMidi and «> monds, but Schenken jumped right ALL LOCAL NEWS up with the ace and returned the spade queen which Moyse overtook OlMtf riNkNCIAl INtllfUtlON IN WIITHIIB with the ace, returning the spade three for the ruff which set the hand. Without such inspired defense declarer might easily make the contract When Levin and Roet played the hand as North-South they stopped at three hearts Portrait if one of the Ownens i'(which is high enough) and made )four against more normal defense, i West opened the club king, then I I shifted to the spade queen. East I won with the ace and returned a spado, declarer went up with the NO LOWER PRICES WESTTIELl king and dropped the jack! That way the only losers were a club, ANYWHERE a diamond and a spade. FEDERAL Two out of two gives you master rating on today's quiz. VALENTINE DA Y GIFTS WELCH'S 1. You are South and hold THE BEST FOR LESS 4K1OBC YARDLEY SOAP 75c EVENING IN V A J 10 S with Free PARIS PERFUME, I LAVENDER WATER 75c LIPSTICK * K 9 4 3 Both $100 With East-West vulnerable the Box FJ35 for 1 — i bidding has gone South West North East OUR BEDROOM pass pass 1D double BREATHLESS WHITE MIST COLOGNE COLOGNE 12 rolls Wallpaper @ 75c $9.00 with Free Atomiser with Free Atomizer What call do you make? (trim 10 rolls) 2. You are South and hold . Both $175 Vl% to 1% Both $900 1 quart Flat—Ceilinf 1.06 aS K 03 . for I — for additional • J 10 9 8 2 1 quart Semi-Gloaa—Woodwork 1.23 on • A 85 $yitentatic les, sir, Junior is one of the owners of * IS 4 WHITMAN 2 quarta Primer Sealer 2.20 The bidding haa gone 1 pound Paste—Wallpaper 25 saving* our institution! You see, ours is a East South West North VALENTINE HEARTS 39c up mutual organization. That means it is 1C pass 2D pass 1 pound Site—Wall .30 4 C pass G C (all PERFUME * * .* COMPACTS * * * MIRRORS 1 quart Turpentine .38 owned by, and operated for the benefit pass) of, its members. And who are they? What is your opening lead? 6 sheets Sandpaper 15 ANSWERS 1 gallon Mineral Spirits 38 Why, the folks that save in it! Like 1. A trap pass is indicated here, WEEKEND SPECIALS Junior, whose foresighted Dad has hoping that EHst-Wcat will get in- 39c CASHMERE RUBBER 1 quart Floo^ Wax 98 1 Save asiy amount you to trouble. On tho bidding most of started his college fund here. Won't the opponents' strength will lie BOUQUET with at any time. GLOVES TOTAL MATERIAL COST ... $16.00 you join us with your savings and be with East. Sitting over him your HAND LOTION • Invest surplus funds of hand aliould take plenty of tricks, Cloae Cut 1100 or morei receive divi- one.of the owners, too? I so you pass, Intending to make u Out 19c to 19c dends by chick every six penalty double on the next round. i. The three of spades, an unor- month*. thodox opening. On the bidding it 15c is obvious that whatever tricks you IVORY SOAP — Urge Cut .o 10c 214 EAST BROAD STREET «J Save regular!/ and earn »S«vlNf« Receive*) ft* the 10th of Any ure going to get will have to be H% to 1% extra on Bongs MMIM E«ns PIcMeNfe -# of the Is*. established fast, so you don't both- SINCE 1868 Dividend Plan. , er with the prosaic lead of the 100 50c AMMONIATED Open daily from 8 a. m. IO 3 p. m heart jack. The danger is that ASPIRIN TOOTH PASTE WESTFIELD 2-4021 Saturdays, Monday tveiun/s 6 to 8. West tins u long diamond suit which declarer will establish in Cut Cut one lead for discards, so you open to 8c to 29c the spade, hoping partner hus the queen. If ho has you may estab- lish a spade trick before your dia- Quantities Limited. i mond uoc is knocked out. PIANO INFLATION? We Have Solved It. SAVINGS and Loan Association Hurt Iu Fall 30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • WESTF1ELD James Gardner, U5, of 2U7 Grove New and Used Pianos Wealfield 2-4500 street suffered a deep laceration At Big Savings. over the left eye Friday, appar- D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WE1NTRAUB, Pta.G. ently from a fall. Putrolman Clin. SERVICES: S.tlnii Accounti • Morlfsii lean ton Hall discovered Gardner lying Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part nui Club • VicsUon Cl«b • TrsTtltr*' Ch FIM SafikMPini •( B«*" near South uvonuo. He was tteut- CRANFORD PlANO CO. cd at the office of a physician. rHESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Piaa« Bo«Rht aad Sole WNRViUD M »N IMTMHMNWUTT Of 1HI UNIHP —PHONE WE. MUl 3 NORTH AVENUE, E. tt. M7J0 , CRANFORD, K. J. -LEAD BE WANT ADS FAY- . O«*«Ua Slatlea jfjaaa,,^ . THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 field. Mrs. David Armant hag been iM To Give duction. appointed a co-leader of Brownie Charlei Ferguson heads the tick- ,Troop 19, it was annour.ccd. 'Three Cornered Moon' et committee. He is fceing assiKted An intermediate leaders train- Finwood-Scotch Plains News by Mro. Olive Harris, Mrs. Evely,, ing course will beifin shui'tly with FANWOOD—The three-art com. 5?'...- " Mrs. Join T. AcAHisler, Mrs. Wil- JAirnoli, Mrs. Ogdan Wilbor, Mrs edy, Thrte-Conrred Mint by Ger- liam liana and Mrs. Hale in Helen It. Anderson, Homer Jordan trude Tonkonogy, will be staged 4 Srhool Board Sf jits Rescue Squad charge of instrutciong. Mrs. Hale and John Brigcien. wili represent the council at a re- Feb. 24 and 25 in Si-hool 4 by the gional conference Feb. 21 in Now Philathalians. Miss Frances Stiles Withdrawal Narrows Field | Funds Sought York City. of Westfleld is directing the pro- (Continued on Page 21) i — Petitions Jersey, ciwtoni bi tiling, of New- . _ «c will coase ark. • . , j Stress Need Of Choose Cast Of : f aaaaar at tfce annual. *rr. Voorhis is vice chancellor I ., •>*• • »ev*n-way aad sccrftary of New York Uni-| New Amliul&nce r fmr Board at Education ye,.,jty, ,nd „ „$,,.„ of 30 y(,,. yANWOOD _ Thc Failwood S. P. Senior Play iE(lcU8 Squa<1 began, ^^.^ _ur row-. Mutation. , hmse canv8Sg last wee,kend ^ ob. SCOTCH PLAINS — The cast r Fetter and ftuMpfe ( A resident of this townnhiii since has been chosen for the senior I iMk thh e threh e three-th' 19e8948 , MMr . HlHill i s chairmahi n of the tainewn ambulancefunds for. the purchase of a bl class play, What a Life! which will . m Ike beard, togeta- committee of mamjreiiuHit of the; Letters explaining the need of be presented Mar. 3 and 4 at 8:15 •JtM O. VaorhU and Fsnwood-icotch Plains YMCA. In j new equipment to replace a 1938 p. m> in the school under the direc FEIIUAIY --^ i pipl, M*SM»n*rs to (he buelntaa, he is assistant executive' ambulance purchased two years tion of Mias Edith Biggins of the | vice president of the New Jersey' ago from Scotch Plains Rescue faculty. 1 1 n< 0 • fa «a« me-rcar unex- Bjv" *! J * I* *" League with I Squad when the local, outfit was The cast includes: Velda Tiarks, 'I'M. 4»rm»K ••« IMS Msirtr Hill M., Mmftr Mm Faraw, tun ten I ht the f«sicna- **?!'" "twttk- «<• w»s Kradu- j organized were mailed Friday to -.•111 for Mr. *mi ««. !>•>• V aiarkrr la Mr, nil* Mm. WIMIaii M. Thomas SantoSalvo, Benjamin No- - IB* «»•—•••••mt Jlla• a Jukumtmm,• " •• I Csnuwttteman «•*'*•> «««iwi University as a.every borough household. FURNITURE vello, Gordon Kemp, Eoaemarie win he BwMph I"*™11"*1 •tginaeriint student The letter points out that the ind l t r dld and Fowler, Betty Cartwright, Robert and John V, Reilly;. advertise- I Evelyn Puchel, Mrs. Antoinette * «a4 fkwsdote bmid*. \ * *. **' , one-hair need for ambulance service in Fan- 1 Blyth, Ethel Wain, Betty Towae, ments, Mrs. {Catherine Baraldi, I DeFrancesco, Mrs, E, O'Day, Mrs, y»»« of graduate work at the wood has been demeonstrated by Janssen and Mrs. Frank Baione. «- k IM !2^ u Econeinics at Rutgers, the number of calls answered by Brace Baver, Robert Isaacson, Wil- chairman, Mrs. Violet Debbie, Mrs. liam Andrews, Druscilla Christo- Lucy DeFranceaco, Mrs. Fred Che- Tickets, Gene DiCavalcanle, Mis SALE the build- where he slso was associated with the squad. The local group answer- waadS omunltU*, ia the univemity in u teaching capac- ed 88 calls in IMS, pher, Garland Boothe, Jennie midlin ana Mr*. Eyeiyn Puchel; Esther Iataasi and Mrs. Ann Mor- Us ftn* tares-fear jty. Towle and Vincetta Sawicki, tares-fear jty. The present ambulance has boosters, Mrs. Martha Dailey, el; posters, Frank Dailey Sr., Mary Ellen Schwingel, a senior, lived hwe reached the stage where repairs chairman, Mrs. Molly Samruiliano, Frank Dailey Jr. and Roland Hart 4n.anal ene-half yean, is an as- are numerous and expensive and Is assisting the director. Prompt- Mrs. Mae Donnelley, Mrs. Gertrude man; assistant treasurer, Mr, Di erg include Irene 8anguilian6 and isistant emstruction manager for a replacement is imperative for as- Itobl, Miss Laura Checchio, Mrs. Cavalcante. , aa>*tate4 to tile the r«sler Wheeler Corp. of New sured 24-hour service,' according to Anita SchiatUrella. publicity is Mil aa» U 111 • va- York City. During the war he a squad spokesman. directed by Marian Valenti V »JiM Wrtl' kVid fl»l *it« tU Pctrol"* wMHwa eeev • SUM rwiM that ccasndidate, mu.t Bquad won flrst place, Chnrch will present Feb. 16, 17 In Our PUinft«l4 // district three New equipment added by the and 18 in the church hall hive Rriaf YMir PfMtocrapki •!• to IMMM MMI * Only. " // It HMet at New j years. •, squad include a flexible adapter been announced as follows: - DcairakU OI for oxyren tanks, two reserve tanks General co-chairmen, Mrs, Grate of oxygen, an air mattress with Poniio and Gene DICavalcante; an infliter, two pairs of heavy rub- makeup, Miss* Antoinette Iarussi, ber gloves, live blanket* and a chairman. Mrs. Mary DiCaval- SWAIN'S ART STORE snake bite kit. csnte, Misi Vivisn Sylrester, Mlsi Receipts last year were $321 in Noreen Sciiinci, Miss Nancy Pow- donations for services and $155.69 ers, Miss Dolores Capraro, Mrs, from the Fanwood Men's Club card Edith Mandaglia and Mrs. Loret- Sit WEST ntONT ST., PLAINPIELD, N. i. party, or • total of M78.89. Ex- ta Balaney, I penditures for repairs to the am- Publicity, Miss Vivian Sylvestet bulance, purchase of oxygen and ail W. nONT ST., Aajeiaiat OsJ.rd TkM|» PLAINFIELD ftlTO equipment totaled 1562.40. •RAMH RTOMK) «T BA»T BHOAII T W The fund raining campaign is be- ing directed by a committee bead- ed bv Charles A. LaPante. Other i members are Harry 8. Mayor Jr., Ernest Haer, Walter G. Stocker, William A. Mo thews and Churles The sooner yon order your G. Sheelen Jr., who is serving as treasurer. Girl Scouts Plan Window Exhibit I. << ... FAIfWOOp—In obscrvani* of Girl Scout World Friendship WJeek, V the Fanwood Girl Scout Cotticll will arrange an exhibit in a local store window this month. Mrs. H. G. ROBS will be In charge of tho display, or Plans for the observance were completed by the council at a re- cent meeting at the home of Mrs. the sooner you'll get it! Russell P. Elsener of Ftfrest road. and Repair Mrs. E. E. Wright, Juliette Low chairman, reported a film on In- ternational Friendship will be shown to Girl Scouts and Brown- ies Feb. 21 at 4 p, m. in School 4. Mrs. John A. Knuber was ap- pointed camping chairman. The council will hold a work session Mar. 21 at the Girl Scout cabin nt Lake Surprise. Mrs, John Pritchard, ways and means chairman, announced the annual Girl Scout cookie sale will Builders' General be held Mar. 18 from 9 a. m. to 12 noon in the Fanwood Public Li- brary. Mrs. Harris Rush will begin Supply Co. bridge game instructions Feb. 28 for senior Scouts. Senior Scouts Ston- are working with eighth -grade troops on good grooming badge requirements. Mrs. James Hale Jr., Girl Scout . M. J. commissioner, and Mrs. William DeBell will represent the council at a dinner Wednesday fn Pin r-" . • '

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The most beoutitui thinu on irhvoi* with a nricv /«« even prettier

• DRT CLEANING - RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE Mighty pretty, isn't i,?Ifs that wonderful aewPonti.c for 1950-the be.utv • SUMMIT 6-1000 Ws^ninghe.d,whe,everitgoes!It',c.using,howroomvi,i«o;,S .WKe.«1apnceug,«oo-.ndthendo,omeAingdefini«eabo»,orderi"T

M^ TfRf0 FUEL OIL SERVICE WILLIAMS OIL 0 MATICBURNERS CO AT CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD N J v"'i'"*' SALES ANn •JFRVH-T- 433-157 NORTH AVE., EAST, THE WESTFIELP LEADER, THU&SDAY, FEEKUAKY >, lfRO

,»erc inspected and bacteria tests scheduled to open in September. office of the township clerk in the Mve Uoktt . made. Mr. Brown, milk, ice and The convert will be of brick and Municipal Building, Chief Erholm to eonatna lockar afaat la flat A Mtrtraa i* aa* of «*• Scotch Pldtu-Ftrnwood Newt water chairman, reported teats of "tana"' af m Mdc, „,,' rejected president *t tb* hate to the new church a side altar 1 local veterinarian, as follows: Wed. year group in Kansn are mad* kf g of Health last Wrfneaday nesday, Har.,1, and Saturday, Mar. end a statue of St. Bartholomew. their mothers. in the Firehail. Fr«d E- t, from 3. p. m. to 5 p. m. and Wed- Jr. Honor Croup The gift will cost approximately y was re-elected budget of- nesday, Mar. 8, from 7 p. m. to 9 Neweoajers Hold 12,500. p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS—Seven ninth graders in Scotch Plains Junior The society discussed plans for mher officers chosen for the new Dr. Osher, chairman of com»jun- High School were honored at »n First Meeting a bazaar in the new church in May " ,rc. Christian Cell, executive icable diseases, reported 32 cages assembly program Friday by elec- as a means of raising funds for the r Ml r in gheel lth o«ice i » V' «f '» - of chicken pox in January. He tion into the National Junior Hon- SCOTCH PLAIKS-MiM. Wini- project. The meeting was opened „ secretary to the board, assist- plaft reported one dog lite in that or Society. They are: Caroline fred Debbie of the WesMUld YM and closed with jrrayer by Eev. 1 executive health officer and petted- Knubel, Deena Verre, Boger Witt, John 8. Nelligan, pastor. vitsl statistic*. CA told of that community's New- Mr. Afnoli, sewer chairman, re- Shirley MeCracken, Mildred BchiaU comers Club at the first meeting of Committees w«re appointed as ported four master plumber's li- tareila, Finance Iaione and ieln the local Newcomers Club Thurs- follows • Sewer, J. J. Atfnoli, chair-oen*e> were renewed. Mr. Cowan, Tussell, day In the YMCA. , Wina Me« Award !,„, and August Schneider; food, chairman of food, garbage and The new members were selected Mrs. Garland C. Soothe, who has In SOD Contort jgrbaKe and mosquitoeB, Jack Cow- raasqultoes, reported three food li- by their teachers on the basis of been active in the organisation of M. publicity and supplies, Mr. Mtti were issued. He also re- the local group, told of similar or- scholarship, service, leadership, William 1. Coon of Cooper road, ' - communicable diaeaaas ported all stores and eating places character and citizenship. ganizations which she hag observed in various cities. - Scotch Plains, has been presented The induction ceremony took the an award for a suggestion accept- form of a play,-Alt Awericm Boy, Mrs. William Harris, chairman of the girls work committee of ed by the Coin-Your-Idea Commit- presented by the present active tee of the Standard Oil Develop- members of the society and direct- the local Y, explained the facil- itlffc! *>M Time ities at the Y available for young- ment Co. The suggestion included ed by MisB Helen Leitner. Mem- a modification in the construction bers of the society elected in June, sters and adults and invited mem- Look your very best in • bers to join (he women's Thursday details of one of the vehicles re- Att tkm Time 1949 who took part in the play in- cently placed in operation. VANDORBNIZED ihirt. clude: David Thompson, Kenneth morning gym classes. Christiansen, Oscar Lund, Cassan- Mrs. Frank Williams, organisa- dra Cobb, Nancy Martin, Margaret tion chairman, and Harold Dilkir, Call WEstfield 2-1200. Jenks and Alice Petty, executive secretary of the Y, also Elghtjr-uvth ftr MM af tfce fU> spoke. The new organfeation will tor and tkeptai (an, absut IT a«r Miss Leitner presented member- VANDMEN fMMtf AtWMWOH-VOtt meet evenings and the next meet- «mt of tha «aing tafa an* M ft ship pins and cards and adminis- ing was scheduled for Mar. 7 at rant of th* club, lounge utt shear* LAUNMr SERVICE ULTIIMIE "CAN DMNO ON IT tered the oath to the newly elected 8 p. m. in tfee Y. vatlon cars on railrartt «i Hilt nieinjwrs. The colors were present- Mrs. George E. Oram was named country .hive .air •0*430 North Are. E. ed by Paul McGuire, Clement Cur. chairman of a steering committee equipment. tis, Walter Engel and Joseph Ren- to set up policies of the group. suola. Bruce Kemp was an usher. The committee also includes Mes- The high school orchestra, under dames Jack Clauson, Robert E the direction of Edwiud Wojnar. Moriarty, J, A. Gibbons, Herbert owBki, instrumental music super- DeValve, John Mulllns, Thomas L. visor, played. Alice Petty read Donnelly, Edward Knutila and the Scriptures and Richard Russell, Williams. The group will meet to- vice president of the Junior High night at 8 p. in. at the home of Student Association, presided. Mrs. Aram, 223 Mountain avenue. Paint at Wallpaper Co. Membership is open to women who have resided in the township 1M •. HMT It- WiMtOWOM less than two years. OMN 1HUM. 1KI t-UT. flU * •ves Convent Plans Garden Club Views Colored Slide* SCOTCH PLAINS —Work was expected to begin this week on a FANWOOD—Colored slides of 26-rodm three-story convent for gardens were shown to the Fan CARPENTERS - BUILDING CONTRACTORS St. Bartholomew the Apostle 1 wood Garden Club last Wednesday Church, Hearing completion on a I at the home of Mrs. Richard M. 10-acre plot in Westfleld avenue. Lea of Hunter avenue by Mrs, Rev. John S. Nelligan, pastor, Kobert Porter. Amos JF. Alien and Sons announced Monday that plans for Plans were completed for a des- the new addition to the church sert bridge Mar. 3 at 1:30 p. ill. and parochial school building fa- at Koos Brothers, Rahway. Tick- JOBBING — ALTERATIONS cilities have been approved by ets may be obtained from Mrs. Archbishop Thomas J. Walsh of Raymond Long and Mrs. Robert the Newark Archdiocese. A con- Goodyear, co-chairmen of finance. tract has been awarded to Wilson Mrs, Gayion McGowan, presi- Erttnatti CtarfoHy FwrMiktd Brothers of North Plalnfield, build- dent, appointed a nominating com- ers of the $7fiO,000 project, which mittee aa follow)!: Mrs. Elmer J. ha3 bean underway for six mon: i'ison, chairman; Mrs. William J, The'cbrivent will be the Homt _ IcGItm andJfi^JKalterijjI. Vj|n the numfoftne Pie*MaesTrae*Fl! • Hoesen. pini Order of the Villa Walsh, at Mrs. F, W. Frost will speak at Morristown. They will teach in the Mar, 1 meeting at the home the hew parochial school which is of Mrs. 0. M, Gordon of S. Mar- tine averiue on "Sense and Non- sense in Flower Arrangements," Assisting the hostess were Mrs. quality G. Dcane Donnelley, Mrs. Jay H. Keyes arid Mrs. Edward L. Fowler, Legion Post Honors Past Commander FUR TRIM COATS SCOTCH PLAINS—Community Studebaker Post, 209, American Legion, hon- ored Past Commander Frank Kav- anaugh Sr. at the post's annual Never before have wt offered such coot past commander's dinner last Wed- nesday night in Bremblo's Inn. valuesl You've %*m them advertised Commander Frank Orrlco ex- pressed the group's appreciation in leading fashion maaazirfeil You'd to Mr. Kavanaugh for his leader- ship during the past year and pre- NEVER get them at this low price I* the prices sented him a past commander's pin. Leonard Connors was toast- weatherman had brought cold weather master, The'principal speaker, Joseph on schedule. Every coat is perfect-fit- on all 1950 passenger car models Carty of Plalnfleld, former state Legion commander, outlined por- ting, beautifully trimmed with squirrel, tions of the floover Commission formerly Report which he termed detrimen- Persian lamb and genuine beaver. Many SAVINtS TO YOU OF tal to the welfare of veterans. He declared the economy move which are late arrivals, just received within *79 & *95 forms the basis for the report would deprive former servicemen the past few days. Black, grey, brown, of many advantages'which they now receive. navy. 12 to 44. W. J. Woods Attends 86 to 141 Leaders Convention SCOTCH PLAINS—William J, IN MCTORV OIUVIMO PftlCIS Woods of Scotch Plains, local 100% Camel's Hair and agent for the John Hancock Mu- tual Life Insurance Co., has qual- ified for the fourth successive year as one of his company's leading Sensationally lower prices now agents. He will attend the na- tional leaders convention which will be held in Boston, Mass. ZIP-IN COATS Mr. Woods has been designated give you the benefit of Studebake/s a leading agent ever since he joined the company after his grad- uation from the University of all-time peak production! Notre Dame in 1941. He served Lots of value, quality, and fashlonl formerly in the armed forces for over three years and now lives here with his Another great coat buy for your moneyl wife and baby daughter; Diana All-wool gabardines, tweeds and broad- to 69.95 cloths with zip linings you can remove Come in iwWi(&§ for yourself how the strikingly Fire Destroys for spring wear.- Also top grade belfe'd- beautiful 1950 Hn«xt look" Sftudebakei* excel In 200 Chicks Sunday back camel's hair coats for casual wear and untrimmed dress coats of Juilliard •leek modern styling -in gas economy -In restful SCOTCH PLAINS—More than 100% pure virgin wool* Sizes 9 to 15 200 baby chicks were destroyed in a chicken coop fire Sunday night and 12 to 40. ' ride - in handling ease — in freedom from costly on the property of David S. Fow- repairs-in solid values vital to you as a ear user I ler, 67 Richmond street. Delinquent Dog Owners To Be Fined third floor SCOTCH PLAINS — Police be- irt STUOEBAKCR'S fiStO? ROLUNG I gun a house-to-house canvass of the township Monday to determine delinquent (log o\vners, Police Saw your Studebaker dealer now!, Chief Harry Erholm said that de- linquents will be summoned to ap- pear in Municipal Court. Dog licenses were due last month jet- ^•te— -— - ' —. — _ — ,L • ••••••• — — M —»— » — and may be obtained dally at the TH8 WESTTTELP LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 | refund when returned, are beiaf 100 last year; the pension fund is'Trnnat 17% solicited by troop members to aa- rww up $100; and "otter expenses" are * P -! - , ist in defraying troop expenses. . Borough Tax »P by $eoo. There is a $300 in- Contest For Jamboree crease in street lighting appiopri- aisae raja Rate Unchanged ations; $75 in salaries and wages! Boy Scout Troop 173, sponsored The date palm, toe oMest culti- of Board of Health and $60 in the by the Lincoln School PTA, held vated tree known to history, bear* latter's operating expenses. The its regular rrleeting Friday in the from 100 to M0 pounds of Iruit a WmUDon '50 Budget Shows only other appropriation increase Lincoln School auditorium, with year, and may be productive for a Considerable Jump is $45 additional to th" e Publi"•-'--c Li»!- i Scoutmaster Lou Warner in hundred years. Eves a single chil- brary. charge. ler may bear 300 dates and wejfh Concrete The contest for two Scouts to MOUNTAINSIDE — The boro- up to Jl amands. represent Troop 1-73 at the Na- ugh tax rate will remain at $4-88, Monier, Bristol Hold tional Jainbofee in July continues Corporation the same as last year, according to to be spirited. The order of stand- Finance Chairman Albeit Hartung Pingry Alumni Of Ifce» ing for the first six at present is at Borough Council's first reading Scout Love, leading, followed by INCOME TAX RETURNS; of the 1950 budget Friday night. At the annual meeting of the Scouts Widmer, Holzworth, Magel- Mayor Joseph Kotnieh opened tm MH a*4 rnpM, Alumni Association, Hsr- haes, RatclifFe and Rhode. the special meeting by dispensing ^'jwy »'T of 534 Tie tBMaaa tw tinea each irith all regular business in order olld L- Monier, , An explorer group has been r *• WMC U jwari. f« w- hold the first hearing on the- rnont »venue and Atherton Bristol, formed under the leadership of I* of typla* aae B - I •41<*i, on*f 6fi KimbalKimhalil circlepirple,. were electelect-. Devon Hall, with Bill Magelhaes mdget, which is advertised in an-ed to three year terms on the as counselor. The group meets bi- Caraewata aile, Itistypea ther section of the Ltoder. Sec- a*d m <* l board of directors. Mr. Bristol was weekly at explorers' homes. i md and final hearing will be held also voted secretary of the group CHARLES MACKAY, on Tuesday, Feb. 28. The Junior Red Cross first aid pupils, »U fac- course has completed five sessions Accaiaataat The total budget amounts to LEADKK WANT ADS with C. G. Emerson as instructor- 4 tfcT 12)2,948.23, with the total amount Empty bottles, carrying a cash Waatiale) S-tM3 QUAUTi Pi Seniors To Give K. of C Annual be collected listed as 1148,633.23, SUKE BRING KSSVLT3 n increase of $16,000 over last tU* year ia Breakfast Sunday rear. Last year's total budget «G.W. Slept Here" .mounted to $192,199.20. Incieua- »We la* f aratkata • «W. AM I•raltwe. eW* ••* fwmitar* in various budgets were covered BPKINGFIELD — On Friday The Westfield Knights of Co- luinbus will hold its fifth annual y the increase in local ratabies, and Saturday evenings, Mar. 31 according to Councilman Hartung. Krtstiaataa. Art and Apr. 1, tht senior class of Re- father and son communion break- -*• DarU Owens, iiiwt flow! High . School will present fust S«pd»y ,,»t 9-.1S a. m. at Le The local school budget appropri- Wt'ttbt I OIL BURNER Georgt WnhmgUm Slept Htr*. Pace's Restaurant, 149 Westfteld ation of $76,964.50 is above last I 1> """lliifcatr •*aat« «•< TMi it the famous Broadway play avenue, Rowlle Park.' The princi- rear's $61,353.61, while that for tMm*>i' "orajaa; kr MUM Hart and George Kauf- pal speakers will be Rev. Thomas Regional High shows $16,494.66 as BUSIER THAN EVER * fkUae Crbetr, aft- man about a man who buyi a colo- S«ton Long, OSB, a member of the compared to $14,854.87 last year. INSTALLATION "" " lawafaer lial type farm IIOUM in Bucks faculty at St. Benedict's Prepara- The educational portion of the lo- »*ss( Ar- bounty, Pa. The houu appeali to tory School, Newark, and Owen T. cal tax rate is $3.21 or 66.86 per through February | because hi has heard that Carroll, former major league base- ..int. The county's portion is $.80 George Washington ha* ticpt there, { bult^pitcher and now baseball coach in the dollar or 16.39 per cent of • With 275 Gtlloo Tank law* but he ia later disillusioned to at Srton Hall College. the rate. Local purposes appropri- rn that it was Benedict Arnold Father Long is well-known to itions show a decrease. This year's wb» was the ovtmight guast. Catholics of Cranford and Kenll- budgeted amount is $30,784.17 Oaly aaeama wa hava aatiaftad aaaajr f and 3 Controls Mill Betty McCarthy, senior worth, having served for many against $34,306.72 of last year. maar auyara, U Iha ipactaciilar claar- ? ilajr director, hat announced the years at fit. Michael's Churcn In This uses $.87 on the tax rate of '•Mowing east for this year's pro- Cranford. He is currently assist- 7.7(1 per cent. aatca avanl still in affacl. W« atill ha** |> ;S*T&™rAw Xriaiian- •aetiom Vira-lnia Honatktr, Cal. ing Sundays at the new Kenil a raat aalactia* of foar f vmitiira aaakfaif * hdudbg All Permits ' ' _".;;_;... lent re. ' In general government there has via Martin, Edith Fuehrer, Don. worth chuuh. been a decrease in salaries and tkla ita ardiaary cUaran«a. EJsar'a haa f > «M» Maare, Patty aid Martel, Jack Wilson, June Mr. Carroll, after a notable ath- wages of $1000 over the 1949 fig- K«n*a4, Richard Henry, James letic career at St. Benedict's and ures, but a $100 increase in "oth- aVMtically cut »ricaa aa usiiMuallr rfiatinc- | RieMa, Nancy Rothweilcr, Shir- it Holy Cross College, was signed er expenses" is included. Assess- tiva funiitiir* thraughattt tha aalir* »tor«. j at Mfw at ley Wilkinson, El.ie WakeAeld, by the Detroit Tigers in 1926 andment and collection of taxes shows Fallow tka wiaa kuytrt to Ehar'a. r Chandler Dann, Doug Erans, Bob became the pitching mainstay un a decrease of $980 in salaries and * r AMBrandncr, Bert Jones, Georgianno der the management of Ty Coop. a $100 Increase In "other expenses.' *» MCM. BIMMI and Barbara Adams. He stayed In the major league un- A $M decrease is shown in salaries •taaaanrtha Because of tk« large number in til \9U, playing with the Van of public buildings and grounds. UM east, no understudies will be keerf, Reds and Brooklyn. Besides The Fire Department salaries and •deeted. Howsver, John Cecchet- his assignments at Beton Hall, he wages appropriation has been in till, Barbara HeWe, Irene O'Lear, is also athletic director of the New. creased from $1800 to $2«50 for Anderaon and Charlotte ark Police and Fire Academy. I960; their, "other ixpentes," RaUeh who prompt at rehaaraah TMs year's breakfast will be which covers operating, jumps from may act as understudiss if the $2600 to $5200; v.hilc fire hydrant open to members and their sons 2M PARK AVE, . PLAINFIELO I DEAN OIL CO. arises. and Catholic men and their boyi •eivice Is increased by $200, Aa uaual the senior girls who front al| parishes In the council'i Police Department salaries are s Ba» funsttare. «Ww's BM feraltan • aber's Bae laraittarel FA. M4M an members of the National" Hon. jurisdiction which includes West- up to $18,800 as compared to $17,' •••.—.,, lUth. or Society will be the usherettes field, Cranford, Scotch Plains, Fan' Patty W.rle.Crn- under the direction of Misi Mtfy wood, Kenilworth and Clark Town rita Walt. PavW Ann Ulbrich, teacher of foods. Barbara ship. Breakfast will follow com Hsu\ Graca munlon atythe respective churches Barbara Hir. at the 7 a. m. mass, r, Phyllis Wolff, CCHfingTo Co-chairmen for the affair are IfiUred Griaatr ind Edward J, Gill and Joseph Kleimack. Albert J, Benningei Open In Spring will again act as toastmaster. Nich o\»t Bukva will present a music*' In a recent report for 1949, Mrs program. Assisting in ticket di Chevrolet alone Harry A. Kniltln, president of the tt'ibution are'. .John J. Brennan, • •-HI iMilJ r .. it,,i ,,.i u nil; ' Children's Country Home, reported John Brings, William Carson, H«r '"that conitruction on the new wing ry De Milt, John Durkin, Elmei is nearlng completion, and that It Ehrman, Ccorge Haycck, John Her. will be ready'for occupancy in the oux, Eugene A. Kronkc, John Ken early spring. in the low-price field gives you highest dollar value.., nedy, Andrew Sayko, Franc In : speaking of this recent Sinullcn, Jumca Wells and Arthui achievement and the many people Zande. who helped to make it a reality, Mrs. KnilHn said, "During the pre- famous Fisher Body . •. lower cost motoring! mm ceding yean, we have been pro- Select Residents greasing steadily towara this goal ... It took faith to believe that For Petit Jury it could be done at this time, and so we accept this in all humility Serving on the fourth petit jury and a«k for guidance that we may for the county court from Feb. 1 be led to use our facilities so that to 25 will be six Weitflelfkra' am we may . . . keep faith with those one resident each from Scotc! who have entrusted their flnunpiar Plains-and Mountainside. support." On the list of 100 jurors reloasoi Gifts range, Mrs. Kniflln declar- by County .Qlcrlf. Henry G, Nultoi ed, "from the little boy In Westfleld arc: Mrs. Ruby F. Church of 54E who,brought in his earnings of First stroot, Donald P, Fairer o •even cents and the scrap book 1133 W. South avenue, Elwood D sent in by the small boy from An- Smith of 240 Mvinsec way, Itusae] dover to a gift of $10,000 from S. Fisher of 626 Hanford plac« an anonymous giver to name the Aldace Kent of 220 S. Euclid ave- children's recreation room in the nue, and Alan P. Sullivan Jr. o new building." 1131 W. South uvenue; Mrs.'Haze: THE BEST Mrs. KnilHn concluded her re- D. Wood of. Stony Brook lane port by stating, "This is the group Mountainside; and Gilford Griffl At that Children's Country Home of 1821 Quiraby lane, Scotc would da well tb consider, and over Plains. FAIREST WUCE3. keep their confidence, for as long as it does this, It will survive and BEAD 1HK LKADER FOR flourish. ALL LOCAL NEWS BICYCLES NBW ft RUUILT GEORGE L SIMON FIRS7... 111 Mevth Ava, and Finest ...at Lowest Cost! Valentine Values at RIDGE New SPRING CHEVROLET

COATS AMERICA'S BEST SELLER ... AMERICA'S BEST BUY! Here** your buy for 1950 ... for and with a highly improved, more Chevrolet—and Cb»vnltl efone—btlngt you all than aeVontogM al toweif cesl' SUITS all the things you want in a motor powerful Valve-in-Hcad engine cat at lowest cost ... the new NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES IV FISHER . . . NEW TWO-TONE HSHIU INTERIORS ... and the famous Silent Synchro- CENTEt-POINT STEERING AND UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE . . .CURVED TOPPERS Chevrolet with Style-Star Body by DINETLITE Mesh Transmission for finest stand- WINDSHIELD WITH PANORAMIC VISIBILITY . . . BIGGEST. OF ALL LOW-PRICED SELECT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT NOW Fishcrl ard drive results-at lowest cost. CARS ... fXNlA-ECONOMICAl TO OWN. ™«AH AND MAINTAIN. , WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND M bidns WWth, 14 Mm It's the one and only low-priced Moreover, it's the one and only ONI LIGHT f ' car that offers you a choice of auto- low-priced car that brings you all LAY IT AWAY LU 6hn bntttst matic or standard drive . . . with the other features listed here. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* the thrilling new Powerglide Auto- Conic in today; see the sensa- 110 E. FRONT ST., BOTTOM TURN KNOB Here, for' the first \ircie in low-cost motoring, is' a truly automatic drive, SWITCH CONTROL matic Transmission and new 103- tional new Chevrolets for 1950; PLAINFIELD with Chevrolet's exclusive Powerglide, Automatic Transmission and CHn.M tti. Onan «r hwlw !4-lnch h.p. Valvc-in-Head Engine for and place your order (or this car 105-b.p. Vatvc-in-Hcoi] Engine, most powerful in its field; Shod. finest automatic drive results . .. that is first and finest at lowest costl 'Combination of Powerglitlc Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional BUY IT TODAY on De Luxe models ul extra cost. . . .LAY IT AWAY U1.00

NOTE HOURSi • EISEMAN'S 'Op*a Ersaiuft Thursday tc 1I0HTIN. rlXTUREI, IAMK and OIFTI KiiobHjhcJ Over a Quana Century NORRIS CHE VRQ LET, I nc. 333 PAUK AVE. PIAINFIUD Authorized Dialer for Your Own town TUI Tel. PL 6-41»l North and Cental Ave^, JVe.tf ield, N. J. .V : TeL W*. SM)226 THE WTESTFTELD LBADia. THURSDAY. PBflfeUARV ft. 1960 LI V To Hold Borough Scouts To Receives Yout-Idea Comraitte* *f Visit Camp Lvon dard Oil Dtufafmp To NACA Croup Tuf*Uv Meeting SOD Me« Aw»M suggestion included a MOUNTAINSIDE-lBoy Scouts Kus^U C. Doerlneer of 212 Oak of the apparatua w of Ti'oop 70 will camp ut Camp tory distUUtJons go taat the ofrb ; The WcsHlrld League of Women Tree road, Moajataingide, received Two TTertfield area men, A- J. Lynn this weekend under the su-uiie of the top ayttds fur sugges- tion could b» more fAcieiitV |nit<- slickifoe.il and Dr. J°*"> P. Long- I Voters will hold the third in a pervision of As.-Ustmil Suo'jtmas- tions recently accepted by the t'oin- tiled. Sl ,f th. Standard «l Drjdoy. series of discussion groups Tues- ttr Francis Fetei'sen. Arthur '"., Cu. central research affiliate day at 8:15 p. m. at. the home of Bmhin und Nrison Jacobus 3r. will tStandard Oil Co. W and Ur. Longwell with the *ubEl- m street at 1:30 that afternoon. STNAND amimittee on combustion. Their These discussion groups were or- -aaponsibilities include: adrUmg ganized to five the members of on technological problems asiign«d the local league an opportunity to NOW — CHARGES HUNCH to their respective groups; review- discuss the proposed program tae ifM a* fat* tan research in profi-ess at NACAl»50-]SB2 which will be voted on Charles' Munch, renowned* con- RIALTO ductor wbu this neaion succeeded l3»rgttiies and other organisa- at the state convention in Atlantic "ADAftTS RIB" tions throughout the country; rec- City, Apr. |4-28. Recommenda- •erge KouiaeviUky »t dirtetsr of Wk. «»» ak* Paaiia mmending research programs «nd tions and comments from local the .Batten Symphony, Orchentra, dieting in their co-ordinMion. leagues in New Jersey must reach Will. conduct the noted orchettra m v.ur a-'aaiir' *otb men are attached to th«the national board by Apr. 3, and •hen it cant* to the Mosque Thea- LM4 Dty T«dtf tre, Newark,-on Thuvsdny evening, — NEXT WED. — ESM Research Laboratories at lie? the revised program is then pre- "JOL5ON L, Mr. Blackwood of 1006 Bou-sented at convention. From state Feb. 16. The concert will be the SINGS AGAIN" UwcKeOfiritr ."HAMLET' levtrd, an assistant director of th*conventions the program goes back third in the tSiimth Music Foun- reacarch division, specialiiei in to the national board where it it dition's Beties of aymphonic events. U X F O W I) •1ST PICTURE OP THE YEAH! H and diesel fuels. Dr. co-ordinated to fit the need* and Enro of 1U« Maple Il'ill aye, wishes of leagues throughout the nM, 8e»teh PtaUWi " l» charge of country. :—vtrncAi, THmi.i.a_i Frit? Mi . tombustion Btudy being per- It is then the responsibility oi "SPANISH MAIN" JANE WVMAN — DENNIg MORGAN " formed by Standard Oil Dcvclep- the national board »f directors to mwt Co. for th* Naval Bureau of supply the membership with basic CRANFORD SINBADtb* SAILOR Ordnance. . ' information on these items and to THE LADY TAXES A SAILOR — mi. * SAT.— Hr. Blackwood, a native of Buf- determine it a specific time the IN CINECOU* "- RANDOLPH SCOTT • falo, N. Y., was graduated from action that will be most effective "CRIME DOCTOR'S Cornell University in 1»2«, Dr* in achieving their goals. Action DIARY" lusgwell, from Oakland, Cal., waa May include (I) providing infor- "fi-aikf MtD of the PWM" graduated from the University pf mation) (2) building public opin- ta BATK* ROSE ol the YUKON California in 1040 and received ion, (S) supporting legislation. tit-doctor of science degree from • Eitra ... Fri. Nile • Smtof Umdtf Ttttfay Hisa»chusett> Institute of Tech- "STAR Or l»B0" CRKR CARSON, IRROL PLYNN, nology in 1943. McCauky Attm.U «rorel"RaVg«"rs Club tor mechanics it Fort Dix, en the Arm of Liberty" con- the Second NitioMl jMibefM. BORDER laniied Women's Auxiliary of the •*kt.. MITl'HIM, McCauley, a member., of Co. D, tinue! through 19M. which will tee 40,000 Seauta YBCA. Other officers elected aT»: and Leaders camping togethei — M« — STARTS SUN. BOth Reconnaissance Battalion, in "TMRV I.IVR' mt NIOHT" -Vice president, Mrs. William During Boy Scout Week, at Valley Forge, Ps.. from Westfleld, will attend the, automo- cmkr o'lMwMia, fmtir, GH 'PIRATES of CAPRI' v . F*. 11-18 Harris; secretary, Mrs. Edward Unit* will hold "Cruiade June 30 to July «, including i ITAMll Wr0KB*n tive mechanic course given by the Scouts of other lands, I.OI'M HAVWAMII, M B, Hatneld and treasurer, Mrs. Night" meeting! when 1949 HIKKIK HAMNKB Specialist Training Regiment of Since 1*10 more than II,- SHE WORE A YELLOW RU0N " William Weight. Mrs-Joseph Rob- Cruiade Awardi will be-pre- »»TO«Y or HOM.V Headquarters, 9th Infantry Divi- tented. Representing: the 12 900.000 boys and men have "BODY "HOLD;* >• AIM — irii was appointed publicity chair- sion Artillery. Established to pro- Scout Region!,' 11 outalanding been identified with the Boy H'll.l.tHII P.tHKKH man. . n Scout* of America. — MON. TO a'HI. NITCM — vide specialist training for Regu- "v Scout* will make a "Re. IWO M.II.H.) Rr.l. . Mr PERCY SULBRIDE in "FREE FOR ALL" Plans were discussed for a card lar Army troops, provisions are party Monday, Mar. 20, at 8 p. m.made by 1st Army to admit Na- R I T Z in the Y. The committee includes tional Guardsmen to the school. Federal, Stele Munday, Matuszak — wow PARAMOUM Krs, Arne"tt Rieck, Mrs. Norman. McCauley will receive Regular •aarlwra Ulinnri'li, WrMrll C»r»j Ucombe and Mrs. John Poulson. Army pav and maintenance •',..mig Elected Officials Granted Joint Patent • TOY A mother-daughter tea was set forhis enrollment. He will return to — 3M Vnlmtm — — NOW — »y i. his unit in Westfield upon comple- Elected'representatives to Con- gress and to the New Jersey State J, Cling Munday of 19 Hampton Maureen O'Hara runusimi The auxiliary will seek donations tion of the course in March. street, Cianford, and Alfred H, of kitchen equipment and chairs Legislature from this district are: tOH THE FINSST f«OOS AND U. S, SENATORS Matus2ak o{ 135 Harding street, "BAGDAD" for use at the Y. Persons having both members of the staff of the noun, covnnovs stwict articles no longer in use should Welly, Rollman Robert C. Hendrlekson, Republican witk H. Alexander Smith,- Republican research division of the Standard VINCHNT PIIICI3 call Urs. Fleishman at Fan. 2-Receive Patent Oil Development Co., have been REGENT Nueouw 5497 and collection will be ar- Senate Office Building, Wash •Pt'.NCKIt THA«V, -^- alNn ^ ington, D. C. granted a patent tm- a method for .75 ranged. A. B. Welty Jr., 1444 Deer oath, manufacturing high octane num- IIKPHIIIN "SQUARE DANCE MAST NK The auxiliary will meet the firat U. S. REPRESENTATIVES • HIM" Mountainside, and Walter F. Roll- ber fuels. JUBILEE." Wednesday of each month at 1:30 Clifford P. Case, Republican fron — It Hlla — l marl, 2 Indian Sprlng.roadj Cran- "PHIIIO1V WARIIHN" ' IIOV IIAIIMi' p. m. in the Y. e • • ford, both members of the staff of the Sixth District 'IVftYTMlM ffOM IOW TO NVn the process division of the Stand- House Oitke Building, Washing, VlUmlas l«r CaU WITHIM HAIOM AT All TIMS Oil Development Co., have been toti, D. C. A calf which does not let the vlt- A. B. Welly Jr. Wins N. J. STATE SENATORS - jointly awarded a patent fora a. »mlri» it "needs from ita> diet- will Naptha Process Patent method for manufacturing certain Kenneth C. Hand, Republican froir lose its appetite, lose weight, «n& FAK HILLS INN chemicals used as base stocks for Union County die unless the necesiary vitamini State House, Trenton, N. J. Somerset's Finest Restaurant resins and plasticizcra. •re supplied. MUSIC A. B. Welty Jr., 1444 Deer path, N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN •OUT! II. I MUM NMTD OF MUTI St. lOMMVlUt i "MMI Mi"stito were toilr-1*!* to^ltiM Mountainside, a member of the Prom Union County staff of the process division of the "Xnas" ExsUtHe (Terms expire Jan. 10, 1960) PI AINFIK1.D 8-MIT Krrrr Mlanlaf Klakt I* •arrllac * Mia Iwi | Standard Oil Development Co., has The X in Xmas is the Greek let- BOOKS Fill., HAT. & XVS. Thomas M. Muir, Republican been granted a patent for a method ter "chi"—written X—and "chi" laJoseph L. Brescher, Republican (lurk (iAHI/B Jt Van JOHNSON for increasing the quality of naph- the initial letter of the Qreek word WALTER J. W1EH, Jr. G. Clifford Thomas, Republican In •liOMMANII IMOCISIO.V Geort* Chong't tha in a two stage process. (or Christ. Donald D. Mockcy, Republican Public AccounUnt C C«lm (iHAT** Vlrli.r MAT1RI5 Tas Conaultant 'PIIRY OP POHMACB (!HKBK» LZADER ADS PAY MS Santa Are. Car«ee4, M. J. MOM., TIKK. * warn WEtlielai M4H Ornr TIKHNKV. llnna AM>RKW» Chi-Am Chateau, Inc. IN ••Til 10 ailllN riiriAIN" nn llainanl ROUTE 20 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. OdMI/EACd Lott-rTaken HFrom ••Tan; KAYOV CIIAHM" for Snow and Ice Removal. Our Regular Stock AMERICAN and CHINESE CVISINE Value; to 1.00 LUNCHEON from 75c — THIS WEEK'S HINT— CALCIUM DINNER from f 1.2S There is no phase of home planning more important Net Itruy'i Mtuial than choosing the proper lot and location. You are CHLORIDE Ptpmlmmtt Sur* Broiled Charcoal Steaks and Chops choosing new neighborhood, school and friends for Friday, Saturday, Sunday Barbecued Spare Rib* •_ Ff«. 1». II, IS — your children; you are making an'investment far HORAN GBEGOBT'S RAY DeVALLEE in excess of the price of the lot. because your con- LUMBER A COAL CO.. MICKEY ROONEY And His Orchestra struction costs will run from seven to ten times Central Ave. at Lehigh RR I.eivlH Sfnnp. Bvnlta Gmtitllle MUSIC CENTER that of the land. , . Ample Parkint Reservations: Wettfieid 2-3873 "LOVE LAUGHS AT MO WIST WONT STRICT I CBS TELEVISION f Here then are certain things to consider TEL. WE. 2-1328 David Davighi, Mgr. ANDY HARDY*1 before choosing: (1) Will you be happy in the neighborhood r (2) Are your chil- -M. Plaa — Torrlil Ilonnnrr In lf Dralrer (3) What about the school? (4) Neigh- BURROWES )Edw. Mackie ft Sorui borhoods change—is it improving or de- ALUMINUM "SPOILERS OF THE Best Time For - SOUTH SEAS" KIRBY preciating? (5) Is the location conveni- COMBINATION ent, ia transportation available? ' - WINDOWS RVTIIA SAT. * HUN. MATIVP.R »—(Ol.Oil CAHTOONH—.1 UPHOLSTERING STONE WATERPROOFING CELLARS MADE-TO-ORDER for |»rf«t -BUY HINT of the WEEK-- .fit. FRICTION-CONTROL to SLIPCOVERS QUINTETTE rai>« Mill or icreett. NEW Land Clearing and Rough Grading Center hall Colonial under construction in Wych- BEAUTY throuth incasipicu- MATTRESSES AND BOX oui oilra-narrow frame. MANY • wood area. Powder room, two-car attached garage, SritlNGS RENOVATED three bedrooms, full dining room. Ready for Oc- older advantaiei — Call Permanent Driveways cupancy early in April. >IO SOMERSET STREET. a O. BODKIN LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORK* $Z1,5OO. TODAY THRU SATDAY a. t. We.tfield 2-6014 STONE WALLS — CURBING — PATIOS A I.I, TIMR COMRDV KAYO •Danny Kaye, A. S. MANNINO & SONS HARRY H. MALLETT Barbara Bates - Sarrlaf WaallaM 31 Yaar. . REALTOR "THE The Bandstand WE. 2-493S or WE. 2-0869-W NORTH AVE. at ELMER. TEL. WE. 2-50SQ INSPECTOR GENERAL" 138 E. BROAD ST. (In Terknleolor) We.tfield 2-6363 — Alao — Lee Bowman, Complete Stock of THE MUSIC STAFF proudly an- Elyte Knox nounce! a complete line of the RE CORDS imported-. "THERE'S A GIRL 78 - 45 - 331/i R.P.M. CETRA-SORIA IN MY HEART" Fan wood Stone Crushing MUSICAL LONG PLAYING S.Vri HMAY MATIVKK RECORDS 3—CO 1.0H CAHTOOVS—3 INSTRUMENTS and Quarry Company Releaiei include TASSINARI PHONOGRAPHS Complete Bear Wheel and Frame StraiKhtening nd T0GLIAV1N1 in "OPERA SUNDAY THRU TUES. ff9 Cover far *m DUETS" <• well •• tevenl com- CONl'. PEHI'. JIOMJAV. to Minimum i CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK • WHEEL ALIGNMENT - • WHEEL BALANCING plete opera* recorded in Italy and I.I.\CO1..\'H 1IIIITIIUAV HARMONICAS not otherwtte available domestic- ' (tlttft StUtttf) ,• = for Roads, Walks, Drireu, etc. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ally. Robert Mitchum, SHEET MUSIC BRAKE SKHVICI: — cAnnmiRTon « icNiTaoiv Janet Leigh 3-4400^ "V«ii t'mi Vny thr Crmi on fluilKtt Trrmn ArnmirfU. TEACHERS "HOLIDAY AFFAIR" _ Al«f> — MUSIC BOOKS Farley Granger, BATONS WHALEN'S GARAGE OFFICEl TELEPHONES. Cathy O'Donnell Authorized "Bear" Station 27 Elm Street LESSONS 'Zotei RIALTO BUILDING. OFFICEl WEitSaM "THEY LIVE QUARRY i FA»w«9d KTM» 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL, WE. 2-0393 Westfield 2-1448 on all Musical Instruments ESSEX HOUSE WESTFIELD, N. J. BY NIGHT" Delivery Wo Specialize In Recdrds TWB WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 . .j FurdiaMnic Committee. County District Court, ad- «tt, Bob Foose, Joe Kwnen. Joe fiew Owners For This Bradford Ave. Home aj>pointm<>nl or Harry II. Ftisi, Bak Muir, Chwley Preston, «..!« of Plalnnelcl, as Scrs-eant-iit- Anm> of -the I'nlon County Pislrict «T«% H«I1, Tom Robinson, Joe Court, at 18100. per annum. eJTec- feh»efer, Eve LsFont*ins, Betty II,, Jan. £.!. 1W0, »a* Jtferred to Sackert, Walter Clemens, Bill HOMEMAKING Finance Committee. Monthly reports of Agricultural Crane, Jack MacDonald, John Apenl and Asif..AKricultura.l Atrsnt, Thatcher, Bob Miner, Herb Han were received and ordered filed. ** Mad OTA Tslw Annual report of life fnlon Couil- n»ji, Bob GiBitan, Art Weber, DORIS WADE tv Shade Tr« Commission fwrl««ll. Charlei Eddy, Charlotte Birming- \\Jb received and ordered Bled. There being no further busingo Economici Advistr, to be considered, and on motion n? ham, Ruth Csrlelon, Maria Eddy Following resolution* wf-n Intro- Freeholder Dudley, dujy geeondJTrt Dorothy Gumtwrt, Mareelit Hal) Stniia EUctrit u* Gti Ctmftmf duced and moved for adoption:— und carried. Director McMane 5». (1) Freeholder Bauer for Road clared the Board ndjournod. Next pbineLmrver, Jack Cross, Geo. Committee, that the Director anl Kuckei-t, Lac Csy and Tom Ed i Cierk be authorized to extend for IUVH LtswUr t*s» a period of one year from Jan. 1. foji? the txlutine 1949 agreement J Chief ; ia tsW rariws A culinary dictionary defines t tbap. butter 4 lap., i ._ |co\erlng reimbursement for nljru- stew as "halfway between a soup or margarine !4 tsp. sugar and a meat dish." There are count- % cap enriched 1 CUPS SBUll Rut- less recipes for stew since the term tour lobster aMat LEGAL NOTICES 1 ftjt Harrington Includes goulashes, pot roast, Bruns- J cups thia pieces wick stew, Bohemias style (thick- creaaa the Oollector of Taxes, W«Bt8e!d, X. j fe *"»M. ! 1 egg re* (U IU pronerty taio, , |Weei WsheT, Mary PhwotdAtEsso ened with pumpernickel bread % tsp. salt , desire*) , .« ol » A. 31. crumbs), Italian style (using tomato Melt butter or margariae, add Dantky Yauag, juice instead of water) and of course (our stirring until smooth. Add . IWtty Craft Appointment of Paul J. Har-good old Irish stew using lamb with Mrs. Hoxle Cobbs. 430 W. Broad St. IOCS cream gradually. Cook for 1* aala- 15. P. Hailey. 658 Vf. Broad St. .1947-H4S. 10.07 Ivm Merriac, rington of Mountainside as an as- its white gravy. uus, stlrriaf constantly. Bcssnre Bay Redd, 401 W. Broad St. .1B49 5.53 sisUnt chief engine*) in the Esso Most stews are made in the same from heat. Add seasoalags. AM loe- Chsrles White, 405 W. Broad at. ,,. .1948-1S46. 1O.«8 Mrs. Mary Cleare. 411 W. Brood St. .Bat. lt««. 3.10 engineering department, was »n-way; the meat ia cu( in bite sizgji ster meat, Aid egg yelk Just before I. Onllman, 431 W. Broad St. . .1947-194B. 16.07 wed today by the Standard Oil cubes, browned in hot fat and cooked serving for richer color aad flamr. T. W. Edmunds, 449 W. Broad St. .. S..~>3 , Mary Evehre .1B47-1S48. Development Co., central research slowly in liquid to cover.* Chuck, Do not boil ttcw after addlag yolk. M. P. Hirgrave, 20) Centra! Ave. . 2868 „ T_J* A. H. Hasera, B10 Central Ave 1»«81'J1B 10,68 atUiatc of ftandard Oil Co. (New round, rump and shin are all good Serves t. C. H. Koppe, 217 Charles St. 11.06 tiaMlar tUatja. cntjr). stewing cuts. Just remember not to Howard w. LLove , 84""5 Charle"' s St . .H47-1949.. 32.18 have too much fat on the meat. J?, T. Clark, 824.Cumberlan82824 CblCumbe d d SStt H1H21S "•>3211»3 BB4*W|V wajf^Bso, Mr. Harrington succeeds N. F. wwwJcki B. E. Torbors, 509 Cumberland St 32.13 Serve stew fj*ont your soup tureen I oiions, slicecsd I tsp. Worces- Oeo, C. Tolbri, 432 Downer St. ...; ..'.lU1'l*t» 16.07 Myers who has beep elected a di- Fredk. Houston, «3« Cowner St. 16,07 rector of Angle-American Oil Co., right at the table and use soup I tbsp. bacoafat tershire sauce Alexander R. Trapp, 440 Downer St , .|Nt 5.53 Limited, a Jertcy Standard affil plates. Flan to have lots o( crusty itt lh. frying 1 1b. fresh lieu C. 1. HuBlnl, 5«8 Downer St. • .1JJ9 5.53 I Garrigtu. Jaai Oav Clarence Wjiliaji.n, 4«1 Elm St 21,36 W, bread and eitra gravy, calckea Thla mamtmrtmkim IMMM* 16.07 Bait M cup okra, CM Otto Pace, 218 Elmer St , Mr. Harrington it a graduate of ««*•« br Mr. •••* Nri- H«r e. Sn«lirrliiiid t» Mr. and Nn, C Thon. Orl«ndo. 818 Elmer SI ....19«t-«»l9, 16.07 Pepper Is. V placet M. C«Mell. Mr. KMMCII U «om»drr aat] *r*mi**mt mt I a well Alfred C. Beck.inn. 431 Everson pi. '-...... 1S47-IH49. 48.20 fatre Dame University and re- I cups water 1 cup eara HHiiv Mrrvh-r, WrattvMrattM.. Tar irn«MtVin« r nm n«nrw(la(e« »r <•• Thoa. P. Casey, 151 Ferria PI >...... 1H7-1»«>. 16.07 •rewn Lamb Stow ml Ki«-a flft » H. H . B. 1, 1050, find aUo bid received lieru-udo A. Smith, 238 Orchard St. 21.30 'A cup short- 1 whole clorei place cklr.kM sad Mia* la 2«, I860. Bt 1:80 p. in., nt the Court from PhotoDtat Corp., for furnliOi- Sam it r>bliiHon, 1D9 PalKted Ave. 104S 18.117 en Ing or H tsp. thyme Houae, Elisabeth, N. j. Ing: paper, chemicalw and servicing .It4l-l»4l). 11.06 kesvy kettle. Add water, tamataes rhos." f. C'iafk. iOS "Park 8f." .',., ',','..,.,',..,.'.,.. ,'igj1947-1M9t . 16.07 drippings 2 Up, selt Director McMnne presiding. Hull required on a Photostat machine, H« R, c. Mu^-ue. 760 Pmsiiect St. ,....i»«J 32.13 •arortags. Cook slowly ever call showed till-members present. per wperlReHtlone in the ReMut' Mary B. Clementti. 738 Railway Ave...... 1947-H49.. •if Si t cups water or U tsp. pepper low heat (or % hour. Add vegetakles OfTk-e, ft/r the mini of fil.filtT; WHS 21.45 AMnutetj of the meetlngx of Jan. referred to PurchHsliiB- Committee. M. Varusnl, 630 Klpley Ave .1647-1H4S.. 21.M meat stock < potatoes, cubed 2nd, 12111 in id 281 h. were approved A. IJ. TouiT'ew. 630 Rfntey PI...... 1947-1S49.. 16.07 sad simmer lor 1 hour. Add tatter as per printed coplos on members Lehtyh Valley Rallrond Co., Hd- kTEASY S carrots,'haired or margariae aad bread eruasba aad VIHIIIK it propoMCH to 1n«tnll mnii- Dominie Jlxnirn, B3I South Ave. W. .1547-1949.. lO.tlt donka. utiNly upurated DHKIIIUH light «IK- H. V. Bllsworlh, 720 South Ave. W. ...., •1B4S-1949., Trim meat carefully of fell and c»ek H hour longer. Serve* I. . Hesolutlon Hint R 1! bills nre»ent- nalw nt the Lexington Ave, efnsh- II. J. Moesmnnns, 724 Houtli Avo. W. .... ,1149 eioesi fat. Cut Into Inch cubes. Roll od l>e ordered paid, WHK nuoptod. Inir, was referred to Iho Hond .Com- Fred Vail, 315 Domh.Ave. W &IJ '•tn-oaii tcuaow UASMMAT mittee. Bterllns MacDonald, 3111 Houth Ave. W. . '.wi'-iah'.', . 32.13 ia Sour seasoned with U tss. salt FolloM'InK coniimink'fit]"i!H were Wm. L. Suunlero, 941 Houth Ave. W. .... ret-elved und ordered filed:— Supt. of Weights ane& 20, 1U41). 'ulcan Asbestos Co., 117 North Ave. AY.. Rear .154.58 boiling point, then simmer until cults or cooktd rlc«. lanrta 4, Vul .1947-1949.. I Hioti. was referred to the lli'UiKefl, Bhprlff. en Hotting:. reslirnetlrn nt WVestllelit Standard, J40 North Avo. W .1947-H49.. . 81.62 ••a fejnH oonfo raw) • potatoes are tender, about II mln- i Urninage and Flood Control Com- . 6.53 NOTE: Muthroom soup or ollot ,Inlttee. A. Wutklns Murphy an Chief Clerk, E. G.-8nowden, 102 ProHPeot 8t" .1949 utea. Serves t. ioup b effective June 1, 1I>48. Wardell'» Delicatessen. 403 South Ave.' W.' 11949 . 21.44 Clinlrmoti, Purrhntilnar Committee, Chairman. PurdinKliif? Committee, H. .Laehmaiii 435-41 South Ave., W ...... 1917-1949,.; .155.41 'fldvlmiitt' liidH received for Hunker viHlng* bids wei'e received from ••ys-enlc Barber Shop, r.47 South i^ve, W. .1949 . 5.5(1 "C" Fuel oil for tlio Court Hoimo the iiJpHo Standard Oil Co. of Ellmi- yclnvood Cab Co., 603 South Ave. W...... :..18(9 . 5.5S Mrs. Decker ii also secretary to gnd also hirtH fur malntalnlugr lieth, for supplying lOO.poo to 125,- Adams Tailor & Cleaners. Oil South Ave^ W 1948-1949 21.30 Florence Decker monthly service on approximately 000 gral!out?, more or ]em, of gRnn- W 1948- the Union County Federation of 137 typewriters, which Includes not line to nil the County pumps, from BK1JT I* RC , Named Dwyer Aide Republican Women. She began her "PL* typewrite™ In the Court House, Feb. 1, ,11)50, to Feb. l, 1U51, was Collector of Taxes, 1 26—2 9 ' ' Westfleld, New Jersey, O» C«*M b KM Ittt h T«m. duties Jan. 30, and will have Mrs, FJorence P, Dwyer, Auem- copy of the Legislative Newt at blywoman from Union County, has her home, 576 Sherwood parkway, appointed Mrs. Florence L. Deck- ouch week for snyone wishing to WESTFlliJ DINER cr, vice chairman of the Westfielcl know whet bills have been intio- Town Republican Committee, as duct (I in the legislature, What's a 213 Eatf ITMI Stmt her legislative secretary in Trcn- LEADER ADS FAY Public

»ew»rtn Oemretlni Station, leteit aeeihleej te His Public Stnrke electric

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Public Strvict looks at its rv.pon.ibllifi.i. won it a Yes, •we believe that Public Service means , ' ' public service to the people of a great Mate. Inordcrtofulfillthisbasicbeliefin ««,« we arcconstanUy planning and building to meet your demands , for more electricity and more gas service.

Wfitt of- tfe To give you better service, we made new improvements in 1949 in our electric generating plants and facilities, WHAT slcrling is to silver, llio Fasliion Academy of New York is to tho world of fasliion—tho lust word! And ' in our gas manufacturing plant, and in our gas dilution * - ' again for 1950,us for 1919, it has selected llio lord Car taw. ror example, Sewaren Generating Station was completed to receive its dislinRuislicJ gold medal award us "i'ash- ion Car of tho Year." Tlicrc is, wo believe, no last year at a cost of some $60,000,000 ... to insure greater proof of the beauty of tho '50 Ford. And there's no greater proof of its ilnc performance llian a 10-miiiulo dependable service to you throughout our system. That's part "test drive." Your Ford Dealer will be glad to arrange it. • of our service-that's proof of our belief in New Jersey! .' ' • Remember, too, that our gas and electric plants one fine car in the low-price contribute to you/community ... through local taxes, PUBLIC SERVICE local employment and local payrolls, a CITIZEN of a GREAT STATE ales Co., Inc. 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTF1ELD 2-1038 • • •

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T*«M the crepe Motiie and skirt , , , tcaw the WM! Jaekti and (kin. No natter how you look ' at It, yeu have at leait four complete eottumei for your ova quick change artiatry, your thrifty value acme. It'i in Spring navy . . . newa in itaeh*... and you'H readily adwit they're worth twice the price to you. Siiei 12 to 20.

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It'i the whir of T and C't "RED SHOES"'at your feet that givei i a lift and a lilt to your Spring1 clothes,.. it'i T and C'I newest

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The Tide of Rising Star, 8.9S Juilliard 's • Gabardine Suit.... Dolman style Young One, 8.95 59.05 Spring signs in signature to navy .., what could be neater, newer, smarter than a fresh new suit of famous fabric, dramati- cally styled with deep . . . deep Dolman sleeves and the latest length iu skirt. Such an cnseidblc lives 'round the clock with flattery ... is part of our collection of brand new 1950 ideas . . . all gleams in the eye of Datuc I'asliiou. HEART BETTER SUITS, KRESGE • NEWARK, THIRD FLOOR fHI wmttWLti IMABm. TfttfitSftAV. .tBMCOAtot ft. ,M80. Activities In The Churches of Westfield Rev. W. L. Tucker To Mt$ide. Cluipd Speaker "Failh" Picked As Princeton Choir Honor Garwood Prayer Day_ Theme Be Church Pinner Gu««t Sermon of the Week To Sing Sunday Wifliam Henaeler, president of Monsignor Feb. 19 "Faith for Our Times" ia the the men's dab of the First Meth- THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN from the World Day of Prayer odist Church, announced today that er, Friday, Feb. 24 to be lield at The Princeton Theological Sem- inary Choir will present the morn- tickets are now available for the ft, Re*. Fredrick W. Mat* GARWOOD—Et. Rev. M s g r. 12 p. 'in the First Methodist CMHKH et Church John M. Walsh, pastor of the ing worship seTvices at the Pres- group's next dinner-meeting on •at at the hu» of the 1KI«, St. r»«d'. £»!«•••) Chwch j Church, Tuesday, F«b. 28. Church of St. Anne, who was in- , The service will be led by Mrs. byterian Church Sunday at 9:30 Mn. Kirtard Benjamin, vested with the robes of a domes- •ad 11 «. m. The 28 reembers of The speaker will be Rev. \y&. avenue, iMt Wednes- (Robert Haas, Bichard Alford, so- tic prelate by Archbishop Thomas the choir are all college graduates liam L. Tucker, pastor of Prince- We are told by St. Matthew that loist, will be accompanied by Mrs. ton's Second Presbyterian Church J. Walsh of Newark Dec-. 29, will King Could. who are now regularly enrolled as •aa eatled ts order when John th^Baptirt was arrest- bo honored at a dinner, reception and a member of tbe N. J. state ed and put into prison by Herod Mrs. A. A. GiUis will present students at Princeton Seminary, _ twifc read the daily and vocal program beginning at preparing to devote their entire Board of Mediation. He will spetk ft* ItM fcy Dr. Harkntaa, AnUpoa, Jesus came into Galilee 7 p. m. Feb. 19 at the Elks' Club- the projects which the offering on the work and problems of that and began to preach. His message from the World Da yof Prayer time to the Christian ministry eith- tkaWeffaDayofriay. house, Union avenue, Elizabeth. er at home or abroad. Dr. David board. Mr. Tucker haB been a wan, "The Kingdom of Heaven is helps support. member of the mediation boafd at hand." The general committee of over The W«stfield Council of Church Hugh Jones, FAGO, director of the eaU neMei II _ since ita inception in 1941, and i8 We cannot read the Gospels for 50 is headed by Rev, Joseph Jarera- Women, with members from 10 choir since 1934, is a member of. • torn the Bplseeoal, Baa. t-yuk of Seton Hall College, Rev. the American Society of Compos- also chairman of the advisory com- Mad. Ion* without coming to realize that participating churches, sponsor the mittee of the Institute of Man- this Kingdom of Heaven was the Charles MeTague, curate of St. World Day of Prayer in Westfield. ers, Authors and Publishers and a «rs» Chtarc* Anne's, and Postmaster John Uu- composer of sacred musie which agement and Labor Relations at keynote in the arch of Jesus' teach' Mrs. Richard Benjamin ia presi- Eutgers University, ing. This is very often forgotten gan. John W. Wolf is treasurer dent of the council. has been sung by leading choral and Mrs. Herman J. Stelfen, sec- organizations. He is associate pro- The dinner, which will be pre- tVJan rcvtnred world in our day, when men frequently say that the teaching of our Lord retary. The general ticket chair- fcaaoa of musk at Princeton Semi- pared by a committee of men, will a*aj«rta »•< aawwucad the man is Samuel F. Colwell of 450 HORACE F. DEAN nary and a charter member of the be served in the cauroh's social tfti* tmt imM be WHIM can be summed up in a phrase— tiittL in the Golden Rule or in the Sum-Beech avenue. The decorations St. Paul's Club faculty of the Westminster Choir hall at 6:30 p. Tickets ate asntiariett mary of the Law. We overlook the committee is headed by Edward College. available from officer* of the club, Mfid rnm will he as well as the church office. t*e VatfcalM Clunk r*». fact'that"neither the Golden Rule I Sanders. Mrs. John Hafterkorn, Horace Dean Dance Tomorrow Dr. James K. Quay, vice presi- | a. ». Mr*. L. E. iteiner noi the Summary of the Law was' Rosary president, is reception dent «f the atminary, will give a original with Jesus. . Stoics and i chairman. Miss Jean Monaghan, brief address. Dr. Quay was for- I ttfNe ef vuMkltr and Mn. Members of the St. Paul's parish p*Jlaaae i* |n (hart* of pro- other schools of Greek philosophers ] the church organist, is in charge Rally Speaker merjy senior world service secre-* Spin* Valentine . knew the Golden Rule long before of the musical program. family and their friends are plan- tary for the YMCA in Cairo, Day Saturday nor.ee ,. ,«>..., .,..u«..v - Wns to attend the St. Valentine^ b Itasect Hi* day, and the Summary of the Born in Keainy, July 11, 1893, Horace F, Dean, Fpresident of Egypt. He has spent 20 years in K. Yocem brought Christ For America, will address dance tomorrow evening :in the I atvMtlMi of the CMBCU the Law is (imply two quotations from son of the late John and Victoria Egypt working as missionary, lec- Sunday the Spires of the Pres- ' -- parish house auditorium in large M o Sprint street the Old Testament put togeher. Walsh, Monsignor Walsh received a "spiritual awakening" rally Mon- turer, teacher and has done a great byterian Church will be the guests numbers, according to the best es- UP •l for other housing If we want to get it the heart of what Jesus hr.d to say, we should his elementary education at St. Ce-day at 8' p. in. in the Mountain- deal of Work for Egyptian youth of the Prospectors, young adults of timates obtainable, says Edward I tw tlenmed. It wai rac- ask nurselvei what He meant by the Kingdom of Heaven, for this «wi« celia's and St. Benedict's Schools side Union Chapel at 8 p. m. and to promote good relationships the Prospect Presbyterian Church A. Holden, president of the Men's I that tbe various church- original with Jesus. It is the great contribution He made to our under- in Keainy. Then he attended Se- This meeting is part of a conti- among the Jews, Christians and in Maplewood. Besides the regu- Club, sponsoring organiiation. As temnlttan to tavesti. standing: of God, that God ia the ruler of His Kingdom and that all ton Hall Preparatory School and nent-wide revival program spon? Moslems. In 1048, Or. Quay ac- lar devotional service, there will Seton Hall College. After being a novel departure this year, In ,or-cepted the position of vice presi- -rr: *ien must come into His Kingdom before they can have in any adequate sorettvl t.d U tJbyV VJHIISIChris>t •Fo VrI America•» Jilt i ii-eijw, - • t_,J be a buffet supper and a speaker. I. L. UcCorisen wM placed the gift of life, graduated from the college, he en- national non-sectarian, non-profit' dw to. reduce overhead expense, dent at Princeton Seminary. All Spires will meet promptly ut tered the Immaculate Conception _j»a af the Ecumenical reg. How does Jesus speak of the Kingdom of Heaven? Sometimes evangelistic movement with head- tickets were not sold in advance, The entire service will be con-G p, m. In front of the parish af the teal emneil. as if it wert already here, sometimes as if it were still to come. It Seminary at Darlington and was quarters in Chicago. During the I The admission charge will be col- ducted by members of the choir. ordained a priest Dec. 23, 1916, at lected at the door. house. almost aecnif as though He could not make up His mind, yet thip is not coming year simliar rallies will be The musical portion which consti- Saturday the Spires will hold n a special ceremony In the Seton led by teams of well-known apir- Final arrangements, gays Mr. It..- so. There were times when He dwelt so vividly upon the image of tutes an integral part of the wor-Valentine's Day dance from 9 p. m. God, when God seemed to be utterly near, that His Kingdom actually Hall College chapel. itual leaders in more thun 100 cit-!Buhler, for the evening include ship service is sung entirely from , ies of the USA and Canada. Mr. 1 music by The Townsmen, ekhibi- until 1 a. m. at the Masonic Tem- eould be said to he among inen. There were other times when, because Monsignor Walsh taught at Se- memory and for the most part '(Dean actively directs this pro-ition ballroom dancing by Janet ple. Ray Masters and his cja-hos- Ctmia af the Worn- of the hardneas of man's hearts, it seemed that the Kingdom must be ton Hall College until he was ap- without accompaniment. The rep- gram from Chicago. For a mim-lBoate mid Ted Brown, songs by tva will play. There will also be .» is Mfatlftf at tfca far off in th« future. pointed paator of the Church of ertoire ranges from early plain ber of years ho was vice president the Squires Quartet, card playing entertainment and refreshments. af Ml*. RMsseH A. Corarey, ' Jeeus never described the Kingdom as you would find a country St. Anne in 1930. Prior to thia song through the 10th century Lat- and treasurer of the Philadelphia facilities for the non-dancers, and All young adults are also invited ' avenue at 1:80 p. m described in a guidebook, nor did He ever attempt any eolcmn .descrip- time, St. Anne's had no resident in classie to contemporary works. to join the Spires at their regular tion in Urnii of philosophy or metaphysics. When He was as!:?d what pastor, being a mission church op- School of the Bible. refreshments for all in the Volen- Members of the choir will be en- Mr. Dean will describe the prog- tine tradition. Sunday meetings in the parish it to ke reviewed by Mrs.He meant by the Kingdom of Heaven, He would tell a story—a erated by the neighboring parish tertained at dinner by members of house at 0;30 p. ni. m KWMba* partbat,. at we call it new—which was alwiys a complete answer to in Cranford. Less than 325 adults ress of this movement throughout the congregation following the •eCariaaa wlU anatk at the the question. For. Instance. What is the Kin«dom like? His answer and children attended mass regu- the nation. Special music will be Flnt.Methodiit Church servive and before they go on to . j af «wrtW> •mfcr **«• was that It It lika a man who sowed »ood seed In.his «eM. k«t *"»« ,._..larl.y at that time. There are now provided at the rally by Dave and the St. Cloud Church of West Or- Holy Name Men To r a* !•:•* a. M. Hit Mibjtet it he was asleep an enemy came and sowed weeds among the wheat; two week-day masses and five Sun-Betty George of Pennsylvania. Mr. ange for the afternoon service. George until recently was a mem- A service of holy communion will •raaal: ONM ar tMii. and when the wheat and weeds began to grow together his hired 'day masses offered at St. Anne's, Hear Magazine Editor Mia* Mattawflatf Debts ia hands wanted to pull up .the weeds, but he told them to, let theme with an attendance on Sundays of ber of Percy Crawford's Church be held Sunday at 11 a. m. in the sanctuary, with Rev. Fred E. MlaM, SrtvMM JaftkiM will grow together until the harvest, when the could be gathered of the Air quartet.' He is a marim- Presbyterian Women Rev. Edward Lodge Curran, edi- well over 1,600. bist, and his wife who ia a grad- Miles, minister, speaking briefly on I |i;-m "Soul" is the subject for ,pun'- d$rgaj't,en and primary depart- devotional service' arid business W6 sfVd'our famUle* approach the iOSfjii, Fr~~ aanck with Mrs.»Walter L. Day. wjhich wijl,be followed by a sociul •' i at »p. in., ihVworshiu fjri<«*d»me in ths-cfflee where 1 wtirW" Ti ments. The Christian Cltijenship meeting will be conducted at' this ., as soloist. "My Soul Doth' hour and refreshments. Other II be In ckantt'on t * tniatJaCut ouawlves and about the werk wi h., Golden text: "O bless our God, Forum ami the open door class time, with Mrs.- Walter' Marvin, to earn lur living. We could even ask, "Would'Jesus ft Magnify the Lori!" by Saint-Sacns ye people, and make the voice of will meet at 0:46 a. m. president, presiding. members of the committee include: SafMlL A Um, Robert Byrne, Joseph Conley, J. itilba shown. my churchT" This would reveal much of the superficiality of our will be sung by Mrs. Allen R. Kit- his pruise to be heard: which hold- The inter-faith Bervice sponsor- The afternoon meeting will open At the meeting of the Hlfrim church life and mako us realise that church people cannot always bo tleson, soprano; 'Fred Porter, ten- eth our soul in life, and suffereth ed by the YWCA will be held in' at'2 p. in. with a short devotional Leslie Warren,. Francis B, Collis, raMp at 7 p. ».. the wonhip sure- that they are members of the Kingdom of Heaven. or; and Clarence Robertson, minis- not our feet to be moved." (Ps. the sanctuary of the church Sun- period by Mrs. Harvey T. Brown Raymond McCue, William V. Keat- I Will be in charge of Arthur ter of music, who will play organ «G: 8,9). on the subject, "Loving As God ing, Edward Gill, John F. Pett, To be in the Kingdom of Heaven is the greatest of all blessings. selections beginning at 10:45 a. ra. day at 4 p. in. f, aatittcd by Dick Hardln, Sermon: Passages from the King The Methodist Youth Fellowship Loves." Fred Marion, John Traynor, Chas. It is the final goal of every human life. To live so that we aro counted Dooley, Vincent Noonan and James •ajrma, Judy Duncan. The memters of the Kingdom, this is the life of the Christian, to which 11:20 a. in., junior church un- James version of the Bible' in- groups arc starting a five-Sunday Continuing the general theme for R, Wells. of the itrvtta will be you and I arc called to dedicate ourselves and all that we have and der the direction of Mrs. F. Heidi clude : scries of meetings on Japan Sun- the season of 1950-51, "Toward arc. There is nothing} greater than to be in the Kingdom of Heaven. Slocum. "Acquaint now thyself with him, day. A motion picture, We Bear God's Design for Effective Chris- Bar BSMU' Sunday, Feb. U, Is There is a nursery for small and be at peace: thereby good shall Witiwst, is to be shown as part of tian Living," the uses for Girders Jr. High Fellowship ' Lfneoln'i WrtbJly on children during the church hour. come unto thee. . . . For the Lord the first program. The junior high will' be considered, Mrs. Arthur » RcUtioni lueiay ii Redeemer Lutheran Presbyterian Church 12:10 p. ni., special church meet- Gvd is a sun and shield: the Lord group meets at 5 p. m. and the E. Owen will correlate the popu- Elects Officers but it ii al« the 40th ing. will'0ve grace and glory: no good itnior high group at 7 p. m. in lar books, Peace of Mind by Josh- Ivanary «t tb* fouallB* of Family Sunday will be observed Sunday:- . 4.p. m., Inter-racial vesper serv- thing will be withheld from them the parish house, ua Loth Liebman; Peace of Soul The semi-annual election of of- «ey Scout •onment. In ob. with a service at 10:46 a. m. Pas- 0:30 a. m., the Blbfe school; ice at the First Methodist Church that walk uprightly." (Job 22: The Youth choir will resume re- by Fulton J. Sheen and A Guide ficers was held Sunday night by mm* of this latter ftnniver- tor Walter A. Reuning will preach Elizabeth Norton Bible class for sponsored by the YWCA inter- 21, Ps. 84:11). Correlative paa- hearsals Sunday at 5 p. m. in the to Confident Living by : members of the Junior High Fel- f, •timbers of Troop 74, toc«th> on "Your Whole Life A Steward- women; Men's Triangle Bible class. racial committee. sages from "Science and Health parish house. Mr. Alford has in- Vincent Peale. lowship of the First Methodist ' with troop ltad*», committee- ship." The Sunday'schc.l children 0:30 and 11, a. m., worship serv- 6 p. in., joint youth meeting at with Key to the Scriptures" by vited all ninth graders and high A cake sale will precede the Church. Donn Williams was named Mary Baker Eddy include: J_.aa and Seoutan, will attend the will this week be responsible for ices. The Princeton Theological the Bethel Baptist Church. All school students to attend. luncheon; beginning at 10 a. m; president of the group. Seryinj? fmnim in a body. widespread invitations to the nerv- Seminary choir will present a pro- junior and senior high young peo- "Science reveals Soul at God, Tho Young Adult Fellowship icc. .The baptism of infnnts will with him for the next' half-year The annual vesper icrviee spon gram of sacred, choral music un- ple are asked to be at the church untouched by sin and death,—as will meet Sunday at 8 p. m. at the . CsiiM la ftsla . will *e Phyllis "Bedell, vice pres- are* by. the intemeial committee be held at the close of the scrvire. the central Life and intelligence der the direction of David Hugh by 5;4B p. m. Transportation will parsonage. If you're Caught in the rain, dry ident; iWarcia Yocom, secretary; •f the TfWCA will be held Sunday The-Sunday school opens at 0:110 Jones. The morning sermon at be provided. around which circle harmoniously The following activities are and Robert Eames, treasurer. a. m. The five departments, nurs- out away from heated radiators or at 4 p. ra. at the Flrrt Methodist both services will be.preached by 7:30 p. m., Inter-racial service all things in the system of Mind." scheduled at the church for the Following tho election, the jun- r Church. Herbert G. Harden, a». ery, kindergarten, primury, ele- (p 310). hot sun. Hes't dries out wool fibers, the Kev. James K. Quay, D.D., at the Bethel Baptist.Church. The week beginning today, making them brittle. After the «sr- ior highs enjoyed a covered dish aliiant to the district attorney of mentary and Bible class, arc un- LL.D,, vice president of the semi- combined choirs of both churches der tlie supervision of B. H. Mah- The all-day meeting of the WS mtnt is dry, brush it thoroughly, ' dinner in the church's social hall. . Philadelphia, will be the speaker, nary. The offertory anthem, "A will sing and Mr. Gates will preach CS ia being held today. At 8 p.m. The annual mid-winter meetings ler; St. Paul's Women Plaii- At the close of the supper, a brief Mighty Fortress Is Our God," will the Sermon. the official board will meet in the worship Bervice was conducted by af the Missions Council begin on The Lutheran Hour Is broadcast be sting by the combined Seminary Monday, 8 p. m., the Board of Thursriay Meeting raUmaa Cars Monday and will continue through choir room. The Evening Guild of the out-goin(f officers, Robert Mum- twice every Sunday, each time over ami Chancel choirs of the church. Christian Education will hold its the WSCS will meet tonight at Pullman cars- used on some ol ~ Thursday. At Cleveland, O., the a country-wide network, at full ford, Jim Moffett, Gwen Jones and 11 a. m., church-hour nursery in regular monthly meeting in the The Woman's Auxiliary of St. 8:15 in the chapel to hear a talk the trains operating between Chi- Marcia Tocotn. •nsions will plan the work of the commercial rates, paid for by the chapel. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet sienominatlonal boards and agen the parish house. by Dr. Jesse Wilson. cago and the Pacific coast, make as Riehard R. Alford, assistnnt to Lutheran Laymen's League. At Tuesday, 3 p. m., Girl Scouts, Thursday, Feb. 16, for an nil-day many ai from'72 to N round'tripi ', (lea for 1951 and 1962 in prepara- 12:30 p. m. the Mutual Network Op. m., Junior High Christian The Chapel choir will rehearse the minister, then installed the new Endeavor Society will meet in Troop 39, in the recreation hall; meeting which will -begin with holy tomorrow at 3: IB p. m. and the a year, depending on the schedules leaders. Co-advisers for. the group tion for the meeting in June of speaker is Chaplain Arthur Piup- communion in the church at 10 Westminster Hall. The topic: 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, in Sanctuary choir nt 8 p. m. in the and layovers. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barsness. the General Council of the Con korn who is commandant of the the recreation hallj 8 p. m., board a. m. , fttxational Christian Churches. Chaplain's School at Carlise Bar- "Who Influenced Larry?" choir room. 6:30 p. ni., Senior High Young of trustees in the chapel. Sewing, making of cancer dress- On Saturday morning the Cru- the Chancel ihoir will rehearse racks, Pennsylvania. Dial GOO. Wednesday, 3 p. m., afternoon The speaker for the ABC network People in the parish house. The ings, a business meeting and de- sader choir will meet at 9:30 a. m. at 7:48 p. m. Wednesday, directed Spires will meet at the parish tea at the parsonage, 630 Glen votions will follow. Luncheon will by Syhranui Jenkins. At the con-prokram at 3:30 p. m. is Dr. Otto and the Carol choir at 11 a. ni, house and leave promptly at 6 °venue. At 8:30 p. m., the pas- be served at 1 p. m. by the United Monday afternoon tho Wesley ' elusion of the rehearsal, members A. Ceiseinan of Oak Park, 111. Dial tors o'clock for Maplcwood where they church party will be held in Thank Offering, with Mrs. Chnrles Boys' Club choir will rehearse at ;. «f tbe choir and friends will ad- 770., ' . the Ctristiin Science will be guests of the Prospectors, fellowship hall. Dinner will be Baake as chairmnn. 3:30 p. m. jottrn to the parish house for a The Walther League members served to a11 thosc party. young adults of the Prospect Pies- maWng reser- After the luncheon, Mrs. Fred, The official board and the board will leave by car at 2 p. ni, to bytorlan Church. Besides the reg- vations in advance. Followins the crick D. Sharp, wife of a ii. S. take part in a circuit social rally of education will entertain mem- Heals . The Women's Association of the ular devotional service, there will "Innei', the quarterly church meet- Army colonel who has served on at St. Johns', Church, Bound 1 bers of tho church school staff at /.Middle Atlantic Conference will be a buffet supper and a speaker. inK wi" be *eld- General Douglfrs MacArthur's stnfT ..hold its mid-vfintev meeting at the Brook. The Junior Walth'er League a dinner Monday at fl:30 p. m. in Young peoples communicants I Thursday, Feb. IB, at 12:30 p. in Japan for two years, will speak Step into i Christian Science 0 First Congregational'Church, in will hold a box lunch at 6:60, fol- m> the social hall. Master of cere- class will meet Friday afternoon < Woman's Association luncheon on "Church Work in Japan of the monies will be Paul K. Davis, pres. Reading Room today to learn About " Montclair. Friday, Feb. IT, begin- lowed at 6 p. in. by the February Allied Women's Auxiliaries." Ja- meeting. Lois Miller will conduct at 3 o'clock in the parish house, ""owed by the monthly meeting ident of the board of education. more about the Science of Christ ning at 10 a. m. Adjournment is 1:30 m Mrs J pan is the mission study this year devotions. Barbara Filsinger will All junior high and senior high "* !'• - - - -W. Mc- The speaker is Rev. Norman Mar- which heals. Read in the Bible of scheduled at 3 p. m. Speakers In- Cl of several Protestant church Tomorrow'* health? clude Akiro Endo, recently of the lead the discussion period. young people who wish to join the 'ossen, will speak on "Expan- tin of the til 3. State Baptist Coun- (lie teaching and practice of the sible groups. Doshisha University, Kyoto, Ja- • Monday at 8 p. m. the Couples church at Easter are invited to Christians." Members aro cil. Dinner arrangements are in master Christian, Christ Jeius. come to this class. asked to brinj; articles for the Mrs. Sharp is the former presi- Tomorrow's Income? pan; Dr. Galen K. Weaver, direc- League will hold a "Picture Party," charge of Mrs. William E. Bur- Learn from the pages of "Science tor of the commission on church Chairman of arrangements is The junior high young people Mather Barrel; exclusive of shoes, dent and devotional socretavy of bank. . . hats or and Health with Key to the and race; and Rev. Alexander L. Ewald O. Reschke. will hold a Valentine party in the poclcetbooks.' the Woman's Auxiliary of the Dio- Mid-week services are held Wed- You need not be, if you have assembly hall of the pariah house i Choir ^hcBraals: Thurlday, 5 cese of Connecticut. Scriptures" by Mary Bafcer Eddy Chandler of Hackensnck. Mrs. Tuesday at 8 p. m. the Women's 1 Bova> nesdays at 8 p. m. in the chapel. placed your trust for time and for Ellis L. Hemingway will preside. from 8 to 11 o'clock on Friday I - '"•' choir; 7 p. m., Girls' Every member of the St. Paul's The cabinet of the Senior Youth how to apply the Christ truth in eternity In Jesus Christ, the Evening Guild will hold an exhibit ehoir; 8 p. m,, Senior choir. Luncheon reservations must be evening, Feb. 17. group has been requested to bring Fellowship will meet Thursday, your own daily life. Savior. ^ of antiques in connection with the to the meeting, n new pencil for the ' made not later than Monday. February meeting:. Tho president Feb. 16, at G p. m. for a covered The Bible puts it this way: If ii h , i the Father in heaven thought The "Gay Nineties" fair of tho is Mrs. Hilda Rowo. Christian Science in tho Virgin Is- dish dinner and business meeting. Thousands of men and women Garwood Presbyterian mission school in all walks of life have found enough of us to send us His own > Pilgrim Fellowship will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. the Lad- lands. Son for our salvation, surely He Broadcast Sunday Christian Science enriching their Friday evening, Feb. 17, in the ies' Aid Society will open the aft- Saturday: Communicants' class Queslers Plan Square won't hold back from us anything parish house, 125 Elmer street. ernoon activities with dessert, fol- will meet at the church at 9 a. m. Grace Church lives. This can be your experi- . that is essential to our happiness. Meichandim.* - featuring costume lowed by a discussion period and "Duildinjr Your Own House" is ence, too. "He that spared not His own the subject ol a Christian Science Junior choir rehearsnl at the Dance Tomorrow jewelry by the House of Morgan, business meeting'. At & p. m. the church, 10 a. ni. Choral speaking Westfield avenue and Dorian ro'eti Son, but delivered Him up for us aprons by Anitta, together with Luther choir meets. radio program to be broadcast over Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. Christian Science literature all, how shall He not with Him Station WCBS, New York, and rehearsal, lla. m. The Quostcvs Club o! the Pres- freely give us all things?" Read midway attractions, games of skill Friday at 8 p. m. tho Laymen's byterian Church will meet tomor- m. The adult class meets at 10 may be read, borrowed, or pur- and refreshments will be offered. Statjon WBAB, Atlantic City, in Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a. that sentence in its context. Ro- League meets. in.; holy communion Bervice will be row, night at 8:30 p. m. in the as- o'clock for a discussion period. chased at „, The fair is & benefit for the Pil- its "Church of the Air" series Morning worship is at 11 o'clock mans, 8 ;32-39. It tells us: If God Sunday at 10:.'!0 a. ni. This pro- held at 11 a. m.; Christian En- sembly hall of the parish house for gave us the greater gift, surely S",'i K'lm Fellowship ninir Conference a squurc dance. The enller will be with sermon by the minister, Jtev CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Scholarship Fund. <• Willow Grove Chapel grftm will originate from Wasli- dcuvor will meet at 7 ]>. m.; Wal- He will also give the smaller. Kom wi lond the meeting. Bob Hitler. Donnld C. Graham, "World Em- READING ROOM, But let's first make sure that D:15 ac m., Sunday school. ington, I). C, and has approval'of I *"• l' " pires." This will also be the sub- 10:30 a. m., Rev, Henry L. the Christian Science board of di- F?_m.nK service:e at 8 p. m. Studies Kefroshments will be sold by a we've accepted the greater, the ject at the 8 o'vloclc evening serv- H6 Quimby St., gift of full forgiveness through Jacobs will preach on the topic, rectors,' in Philippinns will be continued. committee hended by Mrs. V. R. First Unitarian Hardin. Reservations mny be made ice, both sermons being studies Westfield, N. J. the birth and life and death of '•Christ and the Knee Problem." Tuesday, monthly meeting of form the Book of Daniel. Session nt the manse at S p, ni. with Mrs. H. M, Crane, We. 2- Jesus Christ, His Son. Ek avenue between 7th and iO:80 o. in., church-hour nuis- Hourai 10 lo 4s3O With the personal possession o£ Madison Ave. Chapel Wednesday, prayer houv at the 4D81-M. Tho mid-week service will bo 18Jh jstreets, Plalnfield. try. held Wednesday at S o'clock with Alio Mon., 7 to 9 that Gift, all other needed gifts J 86rid*y: 10:45 a. m., church manse, 8 p. ill. have been assured. 10:30 a. ni., Sunday school. Thursday, Feb. 18, Young Wom- Egg Yolks the minister leading. jehool session in tho parish house. Crsaikrry Country The Women's Missionary Soci- Information conaming church tenicu, ll a. m, service of worship,, with 11:40 a. in,, liov. Henry L. Jacobs en's Bible class at 413 Center Extra egg yolks may be used In Capo Cod Is the country's largest ety will hold its monthly meeting fret public lectuits, and other Chrutiwi REDEEMER LUTHERAN l»rmoh by Kov. H. M. .Cca^cr Jr. scrambled eggs, custards, enkes, a week from this evening at tho salad dressing, and batten Scitna activitiei aim anallalle. CHURCH, I "The Quest For Life." j £ =? * •s ioi home of Mrs. H. M. Partlneton, dipping foods to be tried. B23 Summit avenue. Clark St. and Cowperthwaite fl. THE WESTFlEtb LEADEtt, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 I 3 Mmfrimii and future Minulerg | If the cold is too severe or pro- Frostbite Case longed, the flow of blood to the Uberil f Your State and Mine ! surface is so greatly impaired that eows In ape* kodf J. JOSEPH GMIBB1SS- Requires Care i freezing or frostbite will occur, stimulate production, TRENTON—Republican Aasem-] coll < called for in big inaugural I After a frostbit* has been gent- ly thawed out, the akin and small represent 2,685,008 refri-' message. The governor pointed Alcohol may be good anti-freeze ••-"- ^ out that "elective action should be blood vessels sre weakened and whtn the Pacific hontti . dents of New Jersey while the protection for an automobile but • lawmakers in the low-taken to prevent destruction of there is a special danger of jnfec j, (tightened, it Nuiiti UoM| WS4# it is not so good for the human be- tion. | . of the legislature repre- our highways by vehicles ol ex- ing. One-fourth of all the people lts eyes cessive sif* and weight." " t 1475,169 renewntf, aecaraing in this country who freeze to death Best prevention of frostbit* i« ^^^^ IT» county-by-county population Uuder NC* Jersey's antiquated are reported to be under the in- to wear proper clothing. When "^s**"* lint With &fMjr change* tfce vehicle laws, legal track weights fluence of alcohol. Neavly ail the exposed to bitter weather, one, ratio hoUi in the 8t*te Sen- •re based on s complex formula rest are victims of accident. I should arrange for frequent rests ' and warmth under shelter, j ite, I involving the width of tires. This In the temperate climate where gut the system i•n vogue i'n- di"•-e ' permit, side toad* as high as 34,- we live, a "deep freeze" fatality— wislature today freeaea th* Dem- , 000 poundi, almert doubU the 18J- death from freezing the entire Ss out of all plans design* to 000 poundi which national hifh- body—is a rare occurrence. As a nroinole the smooth operation of | way authoritiethiti s agree iis thhe maxii- rule, it occurs only when o'ne has ,L law-making machinery. Prior. mum axle load highways can safely become unable to move while ex- to each menu, Republicans in endure. posed to extreme cold. CONCRETE Garage Doors decide what bill* will he) The basis of Governor DrisceU's SACRETE needs only without consulting the Dem- demand was dramatised last week But frostbite is a much more water added. Excellent '/.rats and also the durstioo of i when a 40-ton -truck destroyed a common occurrence. Any frostbit- for repair jobs you do All Sue* ftbeV* T* Zj, wssion. j Little Falls bridge {united to loads ten part should' be handled with great care. Rubbing the frozen or yourself. \ , Only one Democrat i« appointed! <««•« •*?** ««»• I" December the frostbitten skin—while quite com- °Z House and *We *Wt., JgJ^JW^ "^JJ^W moriiy suggested—is actually a five, »ix or »evsn RepoUi- "ported that it needed $#,,000,000 HORAN MuHlillwNfcVi. 1 dangerous thing to do. The froz- A Democratic member is J*,^ "" • Haekensack liver en skin may become bruised or •!• RAHWAY AVI , ignored on the dlspoattton ,»»**« "pounded to the danger 01 4 broken as a result of the rubbing B in the custody «f Us eom-jP " *V overload** trucks." , and then there is danger of gang- WE. MM! . WE. MOM 1 niittt*- No matter how many Im- •"*•" _Cou«ty Assemblyman rent setting in. n™,,, bills are introduced by a ««*f« H. Wke hasi announced that Smscratic legislator, they have •>* '• preparim legislation with I! a hand is frozen, it should uST/hance of passage, if a bill .WfiwaWe provisions and heavy be held next to the skin in the penalties for violations, armpit or between the thighs. It " WAU TURKEYS. dolitUH* ptsacn»m, «i t »U F cuttomai ^»^ y ^fo _r a_ MMltina ftir violation* Indies- should be gently handled and ex- jtenublican to place his name on it tiens are that the measure will be CHICKENS AND STRICTLY FRESH EGGS modeled after the Illinois statute posed to moderate heat. To ex- tapite the objections of it» orig- Pictured above are the 28 members ol the fr iitctJii ThcoioMicsl Seminary Choii who will pre- pose a frown part to a hot stoVe, IMtMt**) fraw Our Turn iiuJ (ipoiiwr. which resulted in ever 30,000 ar- repta last year, and, more tapar- sent the worship services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday at 9:33 and 11 a. m. a fire, or a radiator is unwise and GOLTRA . WE. MIM have the likely to result in severe pain and dratted ru possibly some permanent damage. spinach and turntpe, decreases in jthe terms of the Zangar'a bill in Drjver Do«»( Car the quantity of string beans, car- the legrislature . . . The New Jer- ^ Minor frostbites of fingers, ears, 1 PritMtI£S!toel rots, sweet corn, sweet potatoes, or nose may occur while the Test sey Republican State Committee of the body does not suffer. Atraham Uncoln paid a visit to and tomatoes pulled down the total has paid all its bills and has more MEAT PRICES ARE LOWER h N J value of fruit and vegetables to MOUNTAINSIDE—A car driv- Frost bite may come on gradual- " an.nd «« tha than $30,000 in its treasury as the UW3.M leas than a year ago. result of the recent $50 a plate din- en by Thui-Bton Gray of Manville ly and insidiously or sometimes in SHOP and SAVE n h|g•• r to w,ih'ington' to In the canneries of the institu- ner . , . New Jersey produced 393,- was completed destroyed by fire the presence of a high wind, it will each bill which appears on frf tions, 460,000 gallons of these prod- 000 gross tons of iron ore last early Sunday morning after hit- develop suddenly. First, there is th«* calendar. The same procedure The light-Angered gentry of the ucts were processed, or 20,000 gal- ting a telephone poll at Route 29 a stinging feeling followed by a isi been followed for a century. ye»r . . . New Jersey members of day did exceedingly well, too, as lons less than in 1947-48. Congress have been asked by Don- and Lawrence avenue. pleasant numbness, often com- however, this year, with the huge crowds watched the Lincoln | Neither Gray, nor his two pas- pletely without pain, j &» SUPER mm E. Raymond Ring, director of ald C, Lowe of TeAany to take ac- Democratic minority represented entourage move through the center institutional farms, blames the re- tion on measures designed to reor- sengers, Bernice Joyncr of Man- Exposure to cold causes the blood •M MOUNTAIN AVE. ty 22 Assemblyman and seven Sen- of Trenton to the State House. sult on the extremely variable ganise the Post Office Department. ville and Alice Jenkins of South vessels on the surface of the body iltra, the underdogs are bristling When the excitement was over, 29 weather, sometimes excessively . .. Firetghtei'g of the forest have Somerville, were seriously injured. to contract, This is a natural re- tor a fight at each session. Be- persons reported to police that wet and then dry. completed a lied Cross first aid Gray informed Police'Lieutenant action and its purpose is to pre- Your. Wiat toMMP I * M. — 9* YawMartaC«U ItuUicans continue to stand by their valuables and money had Christian Fritz that he must have JERSEY JIGSAW: New Jer- training course . . . Future law vent too much cooling of the Mood to Order. Tap Quality — Haa»a.f4a4a Sattaasa Maftt tbtir rules without flinching, thus been stolen. enforcement officers of the State dozed at the wheel and the car as it comes in contact with cold, living the minority members a po- sey's primary election this year— left the road and struck the pole. Elijah Jewell had from |60 to Apr. 19—will be one of the earliest of New Jersey must secure basic trat csmpaign issue each Novem- flOO removed from his pockets training in police technique and A call was put through for the ORANGE JUICI tar. in the.United-States . , . Govern- BROILERS, while he had his hand on Lincoln's politeness at the State Police Fire Department but upon re- FRYERS SPINACH, ment has the power to protect it- sponding they found the car de- 1 The Republican' rules have al- knee at the railroad depot A Mary self against disloyal persons locat- Academy . . . Weights and meas- SmotcW HAMsV PEAS-CARROTS, resdy been labeled unfair and un- Reynolds was relieved of |4 in ures laws in New Jersey need mod- stroyed. ed either inside or outside that Smekad TONGUES CORN . . . American by the Democrats in the money and a pair of earrings worth government, Justice A. Dayton Oli- ernizing:, claims Joseph G. Rogers, legislature. The minority, claims 110 and a piece of gold chain while Deputy Superintendent of Weights Klafblra phant of Princeton, has ruled in a The eyesight of the kingbird is the people who elected them are standing in the crowds. dissenting Supreme Court opinion. and Measures., HOME-MADE entitled to aa much representation IO keen that he can spot a tiny in- Prime The local newspaper said "the . . . New Jersey motorists are re- SAUSAGE lii the legislative halls as those who crowd of persona that followed the CAPITOL CAPERS: Talkative lect SO yards away. RIB ROAST, quested to comply with safety re- Assembly Democratic Minority —RMI OM 69! ejected Republicans, but the sys- procession through the streets waa quirements while executing turn* FmhTURKEYS, tem in vogue doei not work thatimmense. They appeared to bo Leader T. James Tumulty of Jer- ROAST HAMS Faahioned . during February and March , . . sey City says he is trying a period • HI:HVKI: THAI wsy. In the Senate, for instance, rushing to see a wild animal rath- New Jersey's Division of Employ- ny four Republican Senators can er than a man who had been chosen of golden silence in the legislative ment Security, which paid out halls to see if It works . . . One- RE-PLATING Mock action on bills, although 17 to preside over the destinies of the $116,000,000 in benefits to work- ROASTS Fr«ak ST. BEANS, rota are available for passage if nation." fourth of all the people in this ers during 1949, ended the year country who freeie to death are Wurn ullvrrivarr, aMttvNrr, ele.< TOP ROUND, Fr. TOMATOES, the bill could reach the floor. LOYALTY OATH: Assembly- Brimlirallf rrpnlrccl and rraliilrd with a deficit of $212,000 in its reported to be under the influence EYE ROUND, FrathPEAS. TRUCKS: Alarmed at the bad men Hugh t. Mchorter, Woodbury, administrative accounts . . . Res- In Ikilr original laalrr «»* of alcohol, claims the Medical So- lifMaty. lirutM rriiiovvil, IcnkM TOP SIRLOIN, 79£ Iceberg LETTUCE and T. James Tumulty, Jersey idents of New Jersey had $2,812,- freii which they are receiving, ciety of New Jersey . . . Special rrHHlml. I'IHIIIIK kani> VI...U.4S4i. planning: a statewide drive against banks under the jurisdiction of the Ui-s In the United States last year fpv. gQvenuu',. the state legislature State Department of'Banking an'J JONES SAUSAGE, Mr-loading, speeding and gas tax [totaled nearly $3,700,000,000 a new ROUND m»lon. ' ancl other state positions to take Insurance . . . Duplicate car regi CHICKEN LIVER, an oath of allegiance, which was istration certificates would be is- all-time record in pinching pocket, They were reassured last week books of pennies, nickels and dimes, SIRLOIN SWEETBREADS, fhen Attorney General Theodore upset by the Stato Supreme Court sued motorists on request and pay. Jan. 9, will not revive the legisla- m'ent of $1 for the extra one, by according 'to the Keystone Auto- STEAKS CALVES LIVER D. Ptrsons said there would be a ! mobile Club. public hearing on the new truck tion in amended form at the 1950 weight laws which Governor Dris- senaion of the legislature. The two Assemblymen have con- ferred on the proposal but have de- cided to await disposition of the appeal of the New York Commun. 4sts in the United States Supreme Court before considering the sub- ject again. If ' the Untied States Supreme Court fails to sustain the convic- HAITI INT $••!! tions of the top-notch Commun- ists on charges of trying to over- throw the United States Govern- ment by force, they will seek an amendment to the State Constitu- tion to carry out the intention of the 1949 law. NOW... ROCKET" ENGINE POWER Chief Justice1 Arthur V. Van- derbilt, who wrote the State Su- The. preme Court opinion declaring the loyalty oath law unconstitutional, wwntfi't thM In AtMriM AT A NEW LOW PRICE... IN FUTURAMIC claimed the legislature is not em- HIAITH irdt t.37% powered by the State Constitution to require oaths in addition to COME IN FOR A FREE those set forth in it However, he CHECKUP with ear New Bal- said, even though it is beyond the SUUCOIM Machine. All Slmt power to prescribe such oaths, state Fitted by X-Ray. officers arc bound in their alle- giance to the state. CROPS: Inmates of stato insti- tutions produced farm products valued at »i,62t>,263.93 during the past summer season despite the drought. Field cropa were valued at $225,- 134.34; fruit and vegetables, 1386,- Slioc Stop 306.41; dairy products, *624,449- .92; pork, $233,725.33; poultry, HEALTH 9PO1 AGENCY S 117,642.56 and miscellaneous $43,- f>««»nlly rittr* y Mra. «• 005.37. "•llfrlll, TnlM<

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SII YOUR NEARIST OLDSMOIIU DEALER FREE DELIVERY Monday thru Thursday NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. . Authorized Dealer for Your Home Town We Citer to Reitaurants and Dinero North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel We. 2-0220 5*Tr High School Swimmers Lose To Plainfield, Down Iryington Residents In HSCourtsters Records Fall As Natators Indm»r Runners Loantaka Shoot Split Even; Morrisfown Next Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blank parti- Meet Tlaing Open Season At Beginning what they hope to be cipated in the 60 bird registered The WHS swim ^am (jot the the winning trail, the WHS swim, t?keet shoot of the Loantaka Skeet last of the Coluwbia-Plainfield riling team had little trouble in Newark Saturday and Trap Club at Floiham Park Here Toporrow meets out of the way Friday aft- sinking Irvington 44-22 Monday Sunday. The Utoion County Trap ernoon at the local Y pool when The high school basketball team, afternoon at the YMCA pool, it and Skeet Club,' of which they are they faced Plainfield's classy team, The kigh school indoor trade striving to -get back on its feet, was their third, win against fow squad, coached by Kelvin Michaels, member*, won the five man team and nearly sprang an upset on the will entertain the Scotch Plains' heavily favored Cards. But the losses. will participate in Hi first meet hnors with a score of 241 out of troublesome quintet tomorrow night last relay was again costly to the Coach Ed Allen was without the • of tiie season Saturday evening a possible 250. Individual scores at the junior high court, the jun- when it travel! to the Mth Begi- Devil mermen as they lost their services af three of his standouts, were: Carl Blank, 48; Douif Tom- ior varsity game wi|l get under ment Armory in Newark for the chance in that event and ended on co-captain Bussie Bherrick, Dick kins of Summit, 60 i Ray Lueddeke way at 7:15 «ad will b« foBowed Essex County CYO t,raek meet. the short end of a 42-33 score. Cooledge and Larry Mullen, due to of Scotch Plains, 50; Don Morton mmediately by the Varsity eon- sickness, but Ms boys nevertheless, the Blue Devils will enter the of Cranford", 49 and i. Venner of test. Had they won the lG0-yar4 free- * On the tenth, • mill' event, the 880, the mile and Plsinneld, 45, all out of possible won every event. However, the Last year the Blue Raiders style relay the Allenites would: I part* hit, tie 10 pin a special sophomore mile relay. 50' 180-yard medley relay team filled staved off a rally by the Blue have triumphed *0-35, but the P* as»a* «*» iff* '"<< The We«tfWd*ra will be up against Mrs. Blank took class honors to gain credit for their victory Devils at the Scotch Plain* gym to Clld foursome of Fitts, Krogh, b«Mi.WWl Oth- plenty of competition as, there wilt with a score of 47 out of 60. when they were disqualified for a*ram man posted ky win out 59-55. Tonight1! encount- Bootsic and Mar»h had too much be strong entries from all over speed, and came across first in failing to touch on a turn. North jersey. er may be close alse but the PUins- . The other co-eaptain, Ken Welch, men are rated as the favorites. 1:22.9. The mile relay team will prob- swimming the 40-yard freestyle u Local Fencers Top The Bsiders, who are above the The competition of the meet ably consist of Bill Mueller, Chuck there was no diving event, proved .(00 mark, hold a win over 8$. produced very fast times and re- task Jalw Frank* Bennlnger, LeKoy Redd and either his versatility by winning that Mary's of Elisabeth aa one of sulted in three Broken records and tmaat af the aight. Gene McDermptt or Dick Sprague. In Newark Meet race in record time—20.6. Other their pviise wins. They are 1*4 by one tied. Westfield's Dick Cool- a pal' from Frank' Vecchio and Bob Fortlner individual Westfleld winners were edge set a new school mark for art in reserve. lanky Lou Loume, rebound aee and Don Large in the 100-yard breast- The Women's Foil Champion- threat from underneath. lUger the 100-yard* backstroke, breaking WMM to two, VcMcri Running the half mile will prob- stroke with 1:16, Dick LaRoza in ship* for Naw Jersey were held Hatneld is a fine playmaker and his own standard of 1:10.2 by one Aa« RtMaiNMr A««acy ably he John Ericsson, Ralph Jones, both the 200-yard freestyle and recently in Newark with two mem- a consistent scorer while Boa An- full second with a l:0»-2 clocking. fTaaae a apart WfcWaltM* Phil Young, Harry Engen and pos- 120-yard individual medley with bers of the Westfleld VM-VWCA gle is dangerou* on defense and The Devils' Ed Bitier finished maatmVaaiarMk libly Nad Petitt." £-.27 and 1:35.7 times, Bob Ed- Fencing Club finding places among offense. Herb Byard, Jim Brigden third in this race. , kVaffMrlMM In th- e mile event Coach Mi- i the top three contestants. Gay wards in the lOOyard backstroke in and Bill Luce are the only other* Pat Shannon of Plainfleld crack- 1:19.2 and Dich Bchmal in the 100- chaeia ha* entered Capt. Walter TtttI tni Dorothy Webber of the aaal|*7*«issaair, Miss Madden won by a Ktn Welch in the diving with 64.07 stroke. urn. time since .the football lass of 3-0 flinR and re-shuffling his lineup in Nationals a week from Saturday. po|nt More of 4.3. Competitors In points, Dick Schma) in the 100- The Allenites will go after their •Wiving to find a defense that IN 1042 that a Blue and White an attempt to get a winning com- Hurdler Bob Savoye and sprinter jth e toulney were also qualifying yard freestyle with 1:02.4 and the second straight win tomorrow aft- coakt halt, or at least slow down, UartiTisil lost to a Roselle outfit. bination. The Hlue Devils have Redd are also lettermen from the for (ne All'-Ea'stern Sectional medley relay team of, Cooledge, ernoon when they journey to Mor- (hair mjasnaata' attack, the West- Like the first contest between outdooutr r season wwh o will see mmuch Championships to be held in New only two games left after this con- Don Large and co-captain Bus listown. Westneld defeated the BelsWrs changed from their usual test, with Somerville and Plain- the two teams,, which the Blue actionaction, on the boards this wintewinterr , y^ tne i^net part of this month, Shenick, who negotiated the 180 Colonels by an easy margin in men-far-man guarding to a son* Devils had won, it was a wild and field scheduled for next week. yards in 1:52.3. Young, Flint, Tatro and Joline all Q^^ wn0 qualifiequalified tto entet r the their first meet. ,_ -.,„ «• ta» aassjsrt, bat this failed to poorly played game. However, in The probably lineups: won letters in the cross country. uiBtern bibesided s thh e MMissei s MaMd Bchmal also captured second in 40-yd. freestyle (20.6): 1, WeLli, 1«T i»« stoa tha Cnuaatra' fast break and this contest the Roselles out fast- Westneld Scotch Plains Wj 2, KOVUCH, I; 8, l*hinan. W, season. 1 den, Tetai and Webber were Anna the 40, while Charlie-Lehman was lllU-yd., breaKtutroko (l;10)i 1, ~~ -*• tat •>#*? tin twltet work of can- brake the Devils and piled up a In L**L?reln''=,Ef "ei'* ""?*? May Martin of Westneld, Ruth F-^-Corbett Hatneld third in that event. Large and Lntiffl. Wj. 2, Kurtz, 1: 3, .OocltreW, tar Ok* Braver. Brewar Ullied margin that the locals could not Meet the Blue Devils tie1 d for third P—Wyatt Byard Sherrick swam second in ths tt of Mi II points in tho first overcome. Robinson' of Paterson and Jose- ' 200-yd. freestyle (2:27): 1, I.a- place with eight points- phine Rotunda of Newark. C—Jenkins Loume breaststroke and 200-yard .free- noia, Wi 2,'Paul, I: 3, Fischer, W. haW. lllU-yd. ImckBU-oke U:1U.2): 1, Consistently p e n e t r a tine the The WeBtfield club will entertain G—Baker Angla style, respectively and Dick La- Wharf Janldas atopped Brewer EdwnrtlB, W; 2, Million, 1; 3, Bit- Westfltld man-for-man defense the the New Jersey Men's Saber cham- G—Townley Brigden Rota took third in the latter as cola in the asconsT halt and forced homesters got off to • fast< start pionships this evening in the Y well: as in the . individual medley. '"i'oo-yd. freestyle (1:04.4): 1, Mai ta foul aut, two Brooktr stur- add led the Devils 16-11 at the Schmftl, W; 2, Kovacs, I; 3, Drnd. Wilson, Hayden gymnasium. The meet is sched« dies, Hike PitoMia and Lou Piantk- quarter and 37-26 at Intermission. The summaries: uled to get under way at 8 p. m, 40-yil. (reeKtyle (19.9): 1, Marsh, 12()'-y the visitor* ahead. an 11-11 tie near the end of the Lead Pin Loop IliO-yd. breastntroke (1:12.8): 1, ISO-ydISO-y . medtes' relny:' 1. IrvingIrving- Pttascia finished with 14 tallies Shannon, V; 2, Large, W; 3, Uiw- first stinu the Roselles were nev- in, H. tonn (MII1II11((MI11M ,, Kurts and Kroemnr)Kroemr), and Mantidftst with 13. Seton Hall 40-25 160-yd160d . freestylftl e relal y (1:25.2)(1252) ; 11, er headed. Forward Andy Mason Wilsons and Haydens once again Triangle Leaders 200-yd. freestyle (2:19.5): 1, FltU, Weatfleld (Weluh, lirandt, Lehmun Roth teams started off poorly in P; S, ShcrilcU, :W; a, uiKosiv, W. scored six points In each of the share the top position in the Neigh- l(")-vd. hnckxtrnke (1:119.2): 1, find Kclminl). their shooting, but the Blue Devils first two periods to spark them to borhood Bowling League, both win- Holy Trinity's basketball quin- Cooledgo, W; 2, Port, P; :i, lllt- out-missed the Cruaadcr*. They their commanding lead, ning; two game victories Monday Increase Games tet won its third victory in eight *m\ W, trailed 10-4 at the quarter and 100-yd, freewtylo (1:02.4): 1, the Garwood alleys. This 16th The Red and Gray reached their night while Cranes, who were tied games Friday, defeating the Seton Schmal, W: 2, KroRh, 1>: 3, An- l»-4 in the second quarter, but pull- dl'ewH, P. round nets the score at 22 won and biggest, margin early in the third with tfcemias't week, lost two. Wil- The top teams in the Prcsbyto- Hall Divinity five 40-26 on the m od up to 19-11 at the half. ' 120-yd. lmllvltlunl inb«1ey (1:27.S): 26 lost for Westneld. ••••-•• quarter when theyipooiaed to a 44- sons task-Wights, Haydens defeat- rian-Trlangle Bowling circuitiwbn local court. 1, Shannon, V; 2, Uootnic, P: 3, I..H- 'f, Led by Pltoscis and Plantidosi ed Morse and Crane fell before their matches last week and added j 'Bob Hircks, on the receiving end Jtosn, W. ••• •• • Dowling* was high roller Jot 26 lead. From there the West- Dlvlns;: 1, Welch, W (64.07); 2, th» Somerset County team piled fielders proceeded to slice it down Zebrich. Mays scored the only games to their advanUite. Num- of passes from Bill Schwallenberg, llorner, P: 3,:Taylor, P. Newark with a 592 total, lea up their biggest margin In the sweep, with Seibert their victim. ber one Heitrnans won two games led the local's attack with 18 points. 180-yd .medley relay (1:52.3): 1, Warren hit the highs again with but the home live had junt enough Weotflelrt . (Cooieilve, Uirgo nnd third 17 points. They led by 35- to hold them off. Jack Corbett In none of these matches were fiom Berrys. Tiedje posted 204 Tony Addario added nine for Holy Klienlck). 640. ' "• II, 37-£O and 30-22 before tho and Dave Townley led the Devils' there doubles. The heavy hitting in the nightcap, but the double Trinity. 160-yd. freestyle relay (1:22,0:1,; The local boys will entertain the PlainlleM (FlttB, Krogl.i, JJootBlc' t Dsvll* nudged up to 39-26 at the fourth period drive which brought affair was Rhaesa's two game win went for naught when Hermann Trinity.had a nine-point'load at d Mh) Elizabeth No. 2 team Saturday thr*a-4)uarter mark. them to within five points of their over Bauer, with Doerr hitting came through with 242, helping the end of the first quarter and night at the Garwood Recreational Berrys to stave off a sweep. West*old was coached by assist- opponents. However, time ran out 203, R. Bauer 201 and Raamusscn upped that to 24-11 at tho half. Alleys. This will be another tough aat attntor Howard Tomlinson in just after Mason dropped in a 200. McCsbes held to second place, Seton Hall rod led briefly in the one for Westfleld, since all three if* i»i the absent* of Lewis, who was ill. deuce for Roselle to Rive his team defeating Nolls in the first two third period but fell apart in the Newark Drops games were dropped to the Elisa- ~~* "^ Aft* Pltoocia had opened th« a seven-point upset win. • with McCabe's 211 opener setting final session. Pitsch scored the beth team earlier in the season. tenth session with a layup for As usual Corbett and Townley the pace. only Seton Hall point, a foul shot, WratarM ••and JJrook, Townley and Jen- led the Westneld scoring with 17 in that period. Lineups: Local KC Pinners Klirmann iaa 158 H«ir Whalen .. ir>r, 130 Mas tatrod It straight points be- and 15 points respectively. The r Mannlno .. ]C5 151 i;'i2 twaaa them to pull within three sharpshooting Mason canned 20 Dlrckn, The Westneld K. of C. bowlers Huttun ... 158 14!) 1'iS Old. FIB. Pti "Warren .. .'..;..-. 174 171 193 of tfc* Crasadtra at 41-38. How- for Roselle. ltalton, >von only one of the three games HchHlMibe Errlco .... 191 190 1 in their State Knights of Colum-j 1 VI • V*l S V^V V WBBW B'*"V V• B*B M *••• ** %* V ra^* n• out of AfoelJUs, c Tntnls 78B 792 Atlditrln, c* bus League match with the New-! Ir.a "* I steam and fell behind by 10 when Corbet t, ( ZlllllllPr, tr Nrwurk .V». t Plantidosi and Pat Cornaccione n'Hiilllvnn, ark No. 2 team Saturday night Ronckovlea 182 187 1M Il l.ukns ...... 183 195 isn •cored In timely fashion for BounJ on the Newark alleys. The New- Ctiapnmn ...... 1J8 ... .,. Brook. WeatAeld cut tho margin Jenkins, c ... Totnls ark bowlers proved to be tougher D'Ambola .....; 142 Elnwoorilp, ff 17 G 40 Dinvllng;, ,. 224 EOT, down to sTx before the contest end- TwnleTown y Kplon Hall lllvlHIlr contenders .on their home alleys Urown 2011 11io7i Lint, OlB. Pin. Pts. ed. Pltseh, f 0 than earlier in the season when Hnller .... 143 189 Although outscored by six field 22 U 55 lrt'iit'li, f ... 1 the locals scored a 2 to 1 count on QulKkT. t ... :i Totals goals the Blue Devils might have Clulm, c .. 3 JM made the game closer If they hai Mnson, f .. 4 BO lUnnmlne, g ,.. 0 igi capitalised on more of the 29 free J1,i;Wc'nfl ' « •Wry, K .••. 1 I Mriizut, .. 1 iSK'V.-.y.y.'.-.Jtt 169 i*» throw chances that vere handed dniiali, t''.'. (i ^jslthem. They sank 15, On the oth- <>ri<"'\ c ••• 2 TOIHIB ... .. '3 7 :r> Total* 717 1134 2 10 Holy Trinity 13 11 ID , c—l lrwln 193 122 Ralph Beard or (he Kentucky Wild Noll 173 151 die. Ft". Fin. tals was named the most vatuabli In Church Lead rorbrtl, f 77 4 18 Wellman 139 Wyatt, t o-t Woodchoppcrs and Collegians llnndicnp 1 11 10 «>- /H. P'syer lo appeal pcrktn*, t ,. (i o held their tie for first place in the inMsdisonSquan Totnln S14 •flt Pauls bowlers regained sole K iln, t YMCA Monday Night pin league Garden in 1947. •MMMion of the lead in the enkins, o this week when they came through He w.« named o» >lnwo(niie, K Ike All-Amerki I Church League last weak, by win- TuWnley, r with 2-1 decisions. The Chopper.! Senior High School team in 1947 and *alag the first two games from linker, a lost only the middle game ta Key- 1948. He ha* fac- 'XatbodisU who went into a tie Totals 18 stones and Collegians dropped only Court Schedule i'wtth tke leaders the previous week. ed critical aud!< tiiH. FIS. ; the first to Senators. encea from om Slfdlson Ave. Chapel broke its FEMUAKY y»»a«r, r . i i end or (he coun- f rsl place tie with Presbyterians, Maxneld led the scoring with a 10—Scotch Plains 7:30 217 nightcap, followed by Laurent try la Ihe other, jolting the outside games, T 16—Somerville 201 and Hamilton 201. 3:30 •nd hi* selection lo the vsrloui 21—at Plainfield W. I* M. Pt». 7:30 "drum teams" has been unanimous WoodclioppeTH Little Ralph, Ihe gum-chewini CollegiuColli m •new U New Xerk court wizard, is only five feet ten Tolgls ii r.3 Senator* inches tall, and this is little, com- Keystones Snow has been recorded at some Wesincld 21—47 pared lo the lowering aivto-uven Donnd, Urock 14—63 place In Mew York state every fl—i'Teziti tint! Brown. fooler* in modern basketball. Dougherty 44 147 month of ths year, a Cornell met- Barl>y lf.2 un eorologist reports, One of his greatest games was 122 Twin Brooks Club To ('hrlKtianseJhn n .... irlii5i 17 a 109 against the fabulous Phillips 66 102 370 InveaUra ef Csadles Oilers in 1948, for the 1948 Na- Hold Show Mar. 5 ijnildlcUp . 23 23 tional AAU Championship. Beard China claims the Invention o» Totnla . 802 70!) is a clever feinter, dribbler and A record breaking entry is ex- candles about 5,000 B. C. These hook shot artist. He scored 23 Bpilell ...... Ifil 1«|1 were probably just brittle rushes points of the Wildcats' 49 in that When you buy a Hnuni \eii~ pected for the Twin Brooks Dog Mnxwpll ... 141 Show scheduled for Sunday, Mar. lIopltiiiH ... i er, lir. or reeds whose pitlts were satur- game, and the Oilers used three lluniiltnii . different guards to try to stop this 5, at the WeBt OranRe Armory, 201 1S2 ated with grease or wax. FurfiPHH .,, 145 1.14 ace. Three minutes before the game West Orange, Twin Brooks has Totnla ...... 793 ended, he scored three points to been steadily moving to the fore put his team in the lead at 47-45, us a show giving club, and last but the famous Oilers came back to Clii'inili'i Mir Citllfirlftnn ,{„„„„ mr. 153 year ranked 15th in the country. 192 141 lotMr Mil 203 150 win at 53-49. His Kentucky team- 1S.1 Si T K. Terry ,... In the past years the entries 134 103 1.11) mates say he's a handy "little fel- ... 12S 201 S P. Hialknprht 195 172 (iet the best bui/ for i/eur money have Increased by leaps and bounds j loir 47 143 Kraft 151 1C4 low to have around. ums 1(4 llll I! and in, 1949 the entries reached Handicap , 12 Did you know thai a> far back approximately 1,000.-\ , at the beginning of the 18th Cen. Tot n In . Arrangements for televising tho lury over 1,000,000 gallons of dii- INDEPENDENT GARAGES USE OUR 171 ISO 2flf) TRADE DISCOUNT show arc being made. Ktlbnch . .. 1G1 11S . 1SS 1B1 181 tilled beveragei were being pro- Houilner ... IC.-i SilVOVO 173 177 duced annually in England and Totals 739 si: Stuart 1 53 PrrHhytrwta* 1(7 It li illl 134 thai the firll American tax on "VVhltfombe l.iO 1S1 147 W7 nnor 1J8 139 llfi ralntlag New Plaster Taylor .... 147 1117 beverage spiriti was levied in Sr. ., Hi 144 New plitter needs a special Totals 770 1644 by Mai»chuielU and the Ir. ... 123 212 192 Tntals 770 "MS 721 889 ...... 103 1S3 109 coating of alze or primer-sealer firit Federal exciie rate went into NORMS CHEVROLET INC. _lfll 1_=3 1 Si before a paint containing oil Is op- Cocoa ' 1950'. Dollar effect in 1791. Incidentally we carry all kind* of .pirit.l Wine. 7J7 ~807 7||- plied. Paint of the water-thinned A marshmallow rolled in cinna- You mny get more for your dol- NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES I type e*n bs put on without such a mon makes a delicious addition to lar in 1050, but the doUar will be rAIfT ADS PAT— preliminary coating. a cup of cocua. harder to get, too. , WESTFIELD LIQUOR STORE. WESTFIELD 2-0220 THE ITFIELD LCAPEIt. FESIUARY 9, 1*SO IYMCA Quintet Will Be Host To Paterson Five Here Saturday Nigft Townlf y, Corbett loop found the Shootir* Stars de- game, the Blue Derili repeated an ing with U prints. y SfeetUague Purple Cows Lose Leaders Hold YMCA Court feating their chief competitor! for earlier performance by defeating 16 tallies waa high for Utah, faf second place, th« Arrows, by a 23- the Ramblers 40-16. a practice game, Virginia * 21 count. Carl Hornung continued 2IMI Are Top Scorers South Dakota continued leader- id Wyoming 39-22. Uaders As Pair In Y Loop Fast In Sports Leagues Open to lead the scoring for the Stars, ship in the senior loop by defeat- registering 18 points while Bill Capt. Dave Townley and for- ing Miami 38-33, Harry Grander' Round Opens The third place Blue GWs-bea Dougherty collected II tallies for ward Jack Cojrbett are continuing the pace setting Purple Cows twice League Bowling Second Half adding to his season's score by the Arrows. The league leading^ 1 their float duel for WHS scoring while the Eed Arrow* put thi colleeting 23 points. Bil . Hni°ey| The Westfield YMCA varsity leadership on the court fire. Cor- The top teame in the Sports- The initial fame* of the second Cardinals, under the direction of 0TeB th iee Green Gaels deeper in the cella kept Miami in the runing vith 17 tasketball team i*> >"*> * " bett retains the leadership over his Hog Diaz and Len Macaluso, took fcy winning (we of three in thi men's Bowling League won two round of play in the Junior and points. The Mustangs had little, ?Tround of pUy in the Norttero Blue Devils running mate but the game victories Friday nigfet and Senior High School YMCA basket- an easy win from the Angels 30- trouble downing Notre Dame, 50- tjleney t I*a*ue »atu*4ay versatile captain haa reduced the H%h School BWwling League la held their poeitiona without chal- 12. The Black Htwki defeated Pag* 31 week. Bill Gebler'g 169-170-180 t ball leagues were completed on the 17, R»y Ford scoring 17 points for, "£„ they are hosts to the P»t»r- margin to a slim three points. lenge. Golden Dawn Dairy wag Penn 29-18 in the third game, Dick the winners. The Knicks emerged STY team at 8: SO p. m. The tnling 499 was high for the da: •he only, team to move up, going Y court Saturday. Under the new Menninger leading lha scoring for Corbett has a total of 161 points scheduling program for the sec- winners in their game with the, tors Division team of the V will far his season's efforts far an aver. Purplplee PBWIPBWII !$' g into a third place tic after win- the winners with 10 points. George Royals 23-22 as Noun Webb push- *£,« a preliminary contest, start- age of 10.7 per game. TownUy, Hed At'fown ning all three from Bonnettls. ond round, the top five teams in Buchanan's two Reid goala regis- Blue CJIIIH ed 8 points through the nets. Bill WE SELL! C3»t7:300 . having; played one game less, has tl Tony's Tavern, still in first place, each league will vie for the league tered high for Penn. The Trojans Neuer'g 6 tallies registered high Westfield's meeting; withJP»tor- the highest average with 11.3, from won a pair from Vales, Crestwood championship crown, whjle the bot- kept th« paee for aeventh place by for the Royals. In the final game ZECUNDOWf «n will be the second between the 158 points in 14 contests. Corbett was a two-game winner over An- tom five teams compete for top defeating the Hornets 17-16, Dave of regular play, the Red Wings USED FURNITUU TJariak . drew Shoe Repair, E. Mannino up- «ta w. mnwr ar, wo teams this season, PaterMm easily tops the squad in field goals U. Neuer 130 spot in their di vis ton to become Bothrock scoring 5 points to lead. registered their second win of (he. !• ortlnei- set Elm Boys in two and Weslfield Sdnir beaten the locals in the Jlrrt With 7« deuces to. his credit while "class B" champions: Guy Leedom'it 7 points was hia*h season by overwhelming Utah 37' -Hud of play 68-56, on th* win- Built 155 Lumber lost only one to Rogers Tewaley is far afrout In foul shot) l^teira 122 m The initial game 'of the junior for the Hornets. In a practice 27, Len Dunkley leading the scor. WE IUVI Zt's court. Paterae* ii currently with §2. 183 Texacoa. judinc the league with an IMtiMfr. IB? Coiiett has led or tied for lead- Totals i**J record, and Westneld ruto C5S Crestwood won hich game on ership in scoring seven times jT»icond place with a MVM ••» fS. Nfner 941 and high set 01/ 2611. Lew while Townley has been on top five 110 and two lost retort A vfctary ,f or 1(14 Ciiaulo's 237 and Paul GivaAaan's occasions. Townley has the high- A. low'' will greatly enhance ptsehw .. IDti 582 were good lor individual hon- eat score in a single gam*,* 23 in r>ln >.mid le 87 tfeftv chance of eventual leagua Hi ors. Other high bowlers were 1. the flret ReariW clash, while Cor- Prenttoe .. 124 iMfentiip as well as even the Mannino 230,302, G. Manning 230, Mt had M in the Mme eeateet. Total. 150 Zo« for the two point IOM to "BIO M. Difrancjaco 811, G, Mannino t»tlr opponent* earlier in tha Ma- Thirei la team scoring ia Dtek ~ii7 208, Gonnetta 206, Siulewski and Jenkina, whe has atoned i? points •ml Armr. Ferro 202, K. DiFrancisco 203 and Big Johneton 117 News From 00B< and will be the third member of Hcnrkiw Meyer 200. Givaudan now leadi HIHindi". ! .... Ill 111* Under the conditions at ke the equal to pass the 100'mark. Bratidt ...,. 187 14S in averagea with 1B4-64. Hocr Di- oUy, Westneld will MMt the He ia followed by.lu* Baker with Clark 132 118 Fianeisco i» in aecond place iirith Eir teams in the teagoe »1, Hewla Parkins with 64, Dave Allen 111 J84-23. witnd round, their otter opponent* Dinweadia with 43, Howard Wyatt TotalB cu * ywSlljabeta, UarltoW and titfc. with SI and George Kirn with S». i ««*•• Tony's Tavern ., 3D 27 Cambria J1S 12f> Crentwomf Hervlco .... 88 * PttMic or Jeraey City. The Although possessing only a 6-9 75 Vale Cuiwttn. Cu, ..... M 3S Iniy Kelly coach.* WeatfleUkra ii?. (lolden I>awn l>alry .... 34 S3 racore the Lewisten have stored lit Andrew Shoe Itepalr .. Hi 32 tivi registered wins vnt all tMat ealy fly* less' points than their HO Ifltm Boya as Oebler ... 100 170 We»tHe]d Lumber .... 31 «pM*nts, thoufh it foatn't rnak* •Mttnents, MM to ««3, Th» oppo- Holers TexHCU 33 Si picture any fejffctar. Follow- sition is averaging 46.2 to the Totals 017 llonnettl Decurttoi'B .. 81 iu the JPaterson cam*, th* lacal BefiU' 41.9. Sixteen players have H. Mannino A Hotm ... 21 Y quintet will face Elisabeth on entered the varsity scoring column _. . Tnr'n Tmni their court Tuesday, GarfteM tier* lor Wastneld. Williams Jr. To Ilcdc ]7< 139 193 faturday, Feb. 18 and Passage, fl. FO. PS. p. Ave. U. Schulit K.» 175 184 CorbrU ... Conduct Golf Clinic FelrnaelH 1B3 113 137 Hir, 3, at Pasaaic. ir> IO si. HI 10.7 ]6II 1711 172 Tonnltr . II r.s 1SS (1. Krliulli ISO JenklliH ,. 14 h H. HIII1l»Kn8 .. 151) 1.16 Baker ... 23 n Knoll Golf Pros Danny William Perkins ,. 14 29 and Danny Williams Jr. hove low Totnls 2 824 *8S3 Hit* 607; - nweoille 84 Vnln CH H. Ctf, . IS D •tt 13 u felt that many boys and girls i M1 . Vcnftslo , [Vogel* Increase Lead' 14 » this area are potential golf enthu- I Veneelo lfii in 3 » Htmcc l(«« IKl 132 »rU . 4 c siasts and would welcome an oi M. UoPranclacn Ill 'Kill 4 1 H. UtiKranolsco Z0.1 82 3 70 Lwt week in the Garwood Mcn'i Hey . portunity to learn the fundamen Orliiculi 174 lliK Ikteation Bowling League John _.Jst 6 1 t«la of the game. Therefore Dan 1!I4 Hmlth . 1 Totnls lurfcett rocked the maples for a t ny Jr. has offered his services t( '•* llorlier 1 «7 and 256 games for Rawson 1 these yoi.ingstcrg, and arrange Pontlst. C. Romano had 699. Ii menta have been made for him t( Blylh Tvtalx . IT, tU 172 , 6S» 43.9 conduct a junior golf clinic 11. Mnnnlna- this week at the Westneld lanej) Vlglluiui 170 tbt Vogel team increased their Kresgn-Newark, starting Saturday H. M 182 NEW for boys and girls from six to W Pen 172 Ittj to three games as they won Hada% 178—224. ill by Lvttgens, ltunuh 16» Sianyi SOI, Peterson 208, DeSur- The clinic will consist of group in the odd one from second palace 851 Knickerbockers. Rawson Motors ney 215—$73 set were high for it ruction, and will be held cvel 'brt two to Tony's Tavern who the night. Saturday morning at 11 in Ki'esg 165 Newark's Sporting Goods Dcpar MODERATE « IUUBCII 147 177 rolW 569—212 for the winners, a unto, ...... ,120. Maary Ka»Ha limited. Applications for enroll U*uo. Ill WestfieM Motoracoijpcil,the first nient are being accepted at tb' two from Garjrood pest on R. Ad fee primary kaolin produced POLICY storo now. _ 79,1 183 Brown's 564 and-PetroceUi'i'641*. in this country cornel from'North OIIIFM !>•»« llnlr) List place Charlie's Boyg won the Carolina. It is a ceramic uied in SlKtu 1<7 190 fine china. —LEADER WANT ADS FAY— (lonnellu. 2(l« Ifi2 odd one from Mom & Pops on T. Perro 164 173 li'jltcillll 1NII 1211 Olrclimo Ki2 in Totnls scr, S27 RlM Horn Soala 11 s Clrlola 2M Newmnn ...... 177 It Meyer ,. 151 200 Hi-cue ... 170 178 LIBERTY FOOD STORE Total* 859 810 H. M«»l» * •••• Fcrrani ...... 150 14< is: T. Wannlno .... 137 20S i« Exceptional Lau> Pricu Plus Free Delivery c. Mannino .... 170 len 10, .!. Mannino ..132 202 23 M. Mannino .... 134 103 192 Today, Vanderbilt's embarks on a new p«Kcy. DAIRY PRODUCTS TotnU 738 872 — 135 199 1J7 Alwayi the house of greater values, Vanderbik feels, from its several Snlnato 135 ISu jar. Swift'* WMLKKH 10(1 141 180 years of catering to your desires, that Westfield wants a moderate Brookfeld Wurrtm 18H 184 .177 YOUNG HEN TURKEYS ,, Hunt 1C0 159 lui; priced Men's Store. ROLL BUTTER n>69c Totals 778 838 12- to 14-lb. Av«r«t« •••..•'• •• - •»• •*«*£ WntHrlil Lumber 8zul«w«kl 17!) ISO Regular juccl 177 145 We have gone to great lengths to prove that we can bring you first SWIFTSJ'REMIUM Mniinuzza J!>:i 163 150 ALL SWEET (Vlll» 142 159 135 quality merchandise at lower prices and can do it the year round. MARGARINE 1b. UNka 162 171 1S2 TENDERIZED HAMS ». 55c Tolols £21 SSI Vast new markets are opened up to us under our new policy and we PRIME RIB ROAST » 63c Freth Extra Lar«e Af Park Garage will personally shop them every week to bring you the most for your I BONELESS '•• ',.':. -...;'v< .."-•- •-. • '-• - . . . WHITE EGGS do*. 14 C money. CHUCK TOT ROAST » 67c Adds To Lead SWIFT'S PREMIUM ' After losing ground a week ago, FRUITS-VEGETABLES Park Garage, number one team in the Women's Friday afternoon Remember, We're not catting Quality — FRANKFURTERS ». 47cMclntosh r 9A loop, regained its form last week APPLES... 3 lb». LVC ind disposed of second place Rein- lardts in two games. Barons ad EMPEROR O ranced to ,a tie for ^econd after We're Increasing Value-Shop and See GRAPES £ winning the outside games from Connie and Johns and Shoppers GROCERIES held fast by taking two 'from NEW *• lassers. w. L. CHOC. CAKE MIX CABBAGE In. DC Park GnrniiB 31 20 llelnhnrdu 28 22 Our New Price Range —Pillibury — 16 o«. .;....; ...: <. 23c llnronn • 28 23 Countii & Jahn'a .. 25 2« ONIONS .... 3l1i«. ZlC Shopper* 2) 27 Pride of the Farm . Uliuver's 17 31 WOM GREEN BEANS — 20 o». 13c CARROTS— Q^. Park 'orrohy . ill SUITS . . . '38.00 ender bunch OC !larl(Kon 144 113 108 APPLE JUICE .comiril . 123 141 100 —Choice Quality — 18.-ok. ...'...... :....,...... GRAPE- nclrewH . 183 1B0 123 0M Totnla '.'I APRICOTS . FRUIT— O llrlnknrilf TOPCOATS . . ™ '24.00 Lge. Florida O for orthrun 127 87 77 '•• —Premier —: 16 ba. '..:..:.,'..'.;..-.' •.:.'....•. a O Illolcllo 158 142 188 euenn 115 127 118 iHievIn 142 140 147 DELMONTE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS—20 o*. .. 29c Totals 542 SLACKS . . . «™« 6.95 FROZEN FOODS RICE KRISPIES : i....- 14c Coniilr *: .II»IIII'M vpr 82 82 M alciitlnc 110 nil 101 TIDE 26c DUZ 26c Seabrook Igelow 115 12fi 134 lllHOr 111 131 150 SPORTCOATS ™° '14.95 OXYDOL , ...,...... ;. 26c BABY LIMAS 24c Totnln 418 4811 llnrun'M litagm IVORY SNOW '.!..!,...! 26c nnnnnttl 122 IS! IM Davis Ilonnnltl .... liO SI 12.1 fiHUT 1711 10." 12S IVORY SOAP—Cueit Si*e .-..., Sc HORSE MEAT ..21c Ickoy 124 i:i:l 1.18 SPIC & SPAN .:..;•;•; :;:..:; :.Z. 23c Sno Crop Totiila 401 CRI CAULIFLOWER 26c SCO 3 ft,, 79c; 1 tt>. 29c ir,f, rUHt fi !17 VANDERBILT'S OUVOt 124 121 1(1,- IlRBlll ,.._ 110 95 C f PHONE 2-4087 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FRlvE DEUYERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Totnls r.00 OSH Kl nr, Mambar of Twiai Comljr Craeawi k im pi • tion nnterhalter .... 1111 148 ma Open Monday Evenings Until 9 ntiffiuiti ...... 11G 110 131 )hnon 117 1111 161 .. act. -'. . Totalo 433 THE WB5TFTELP LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 AraMdal Hewn Caaesa r«lat Construction of permanent feed- An sverage freight Welle, chairman and Rosalie Ab- ing stations in good cover wherever , artificial wax flowers by Casein is ttaa protein ot ml* and jruscato, treasurer. The troop when in road service coosuir.es ta. State Requests game birds and animals are pres- dipping them up sod stem in aa.r the principal constituent of cbme. made hospital bags and place mats dry cleaning Iluid, «uch *i j Casein is used extensively in ttw pruximately one tan of coal |™ ent, and their maintenance, will each Mvcn miles of trawl. or Rahway Hospital. The girl* or gasoline. manufacture of water paints. L J GIRL SCOUTSQ ere planning an amateur show Feeding Of Cane also help considerably in the drive --;352rss$£ffl*Ki| with Troop 81 for the Juliette Low to save the lives of game birds and 'und. The representatives for the animals. Animals such as deer awarded their persons! health uliette Low meeting were Joan Urges Preparation and ratl/its can best be fed by cut- badges: Peggy Carlisle, Peggy Cagnasola and Jo Ann Norman. For Future Snow ting branches from apple, maples, f 1 il Garber, Piiscilla Haines, Ruth Ot- The girls also plan to sell cakes alders, willows or any tree hav- W^foseMrY':?"'iiarh - Satxoi to, Janet Schmalte and Connie nd cookies and to show home mov- TRENTON — Sportsmen, farm- ing soft wood and allowing the MtlPiiMMiaVVaSr^?*-'* £h"d 8chumacher. ies to add to the fund. They are ers and interested conservationists branches to remain on the ground.1 New officers were chosen at themaking favors and Valentines to , aoap, hand were urged today by the State These animals are used to this last troop meeting to serve for the send to the Children's Country Fish and Game Council, Depart- type of feed and react to it bet- „_. iffeMiiwjMai** remainder of the year. They are: Home. ment of Conservation and Eco-ter than hay or some other prep- liajStra^fc^ira-and President, Connie Schumacher; lomic Development, to join in a scribe, Caroline Sullivan; treas- aration with which they are not mm-#tu.--rt» trow Troop 63 movement to provide feed for game familiar. urer, Ann GarreUon. The troop iii'd» and animals if heavy snows is now working on the cook badge. Brownie Troop 63, Mountain- te kav« a«rte saieThe girls -will be divided into small Jde, entertained at a PTA meet- cover ground food. ' Details and information on how tor the Juliette groups to plan and cook a dinner Ing with piano selections by Lois Although New Jersey has en-to build winter shelters and con- in different homes. Puttie, Randi Kristiansen and joyed an open winter thus far, the duet winter feeding may be had by Terry Patterson. The troop also State Fish and Game Council said writing the State Fish and Game sang and acted out the song- "The portemen can expect winter weath- Council, Department of Conserva- Troop 74 Nut Tree." With hopes of cook- r with attendant mow falls for tion and Economic Development, WiP^trwfctar on The third Krade Brownie troop ing in the near future, the Brown- ;he next six weeks. The council State House Annex, Trenton, N. 1, 1»li-faw : Miff th« com-of Lincoln School has been occu- ies are making aprons by hand. appealed to organised sportsmen, 1 LEADER ADB FAT .r-^___ •'Krtsi'ifi - • ffihf laMnJgi*f pied this month with a homemak- They recently finished coin purses Boy Scouts, 4-H Club members, ^pfe^|MNe»be^ ing and manners project. Each ind doll muffs under the leader- farmers and bird lovers to promote girl is making a scrapbook with hip of Mrs. Harry Moore. •rograms of winter feeding now Comninity hint & 'f.Tj*^ Mr": Roirt pictures of the house of her choice to be put into effect when circum- SCOTCH KAMI, N. J. #r. a»akt to the girls on com- and all the rooms in the house. As Troop 55 stances warrant. This will pre- 17W MCONO SfWr iyliBlft|V'>»gjA' irat' f* tlvs dis- each room ii added to the scrap- vent a heavy mortality rate for PfaBaVfaf •assjuw-.iP"---. -. •--.• 4MM is;, discussion It held on the ac- Brownie Troop SS completed oil- wildlife, the council aaid. loth nit-upon. which had been tivities pertaining to that room. Particularly, the council advo- The following week the troop di- started several -weeks ago. The Heatag loop, accompanied by Mrs. E. C. :ated the establishment of feeding vide* -and the girls go into the stations and their maintenance homes for practical demonstration. Timbertake, leader; Mrs. Theodore Tinning SHERWIIl-WILUMdS Jagger, co-leader; Mrs. John White during the winter weeks ahead. Barbara Elcome and Judy Magal- Heavy storms not only cover up !s entertained the Brownies in and Mrs, Walter Clarkson, made a Laashw aa*i Gtttws tour of* the Fire Department. All the food supplies of game bird* Troea osVers ••*: their living rooms. but also that of insectivorous and aan: vie* pres- the equipment was shown and its PAINTS use explained. song birds, the council said. GM Troop 14 It was decided to raise money Any whole grain such as corn, SPECIALIZING IN or the Juliette Low World Friend- wheat, buckwheat, rye or waste Mrs. Ray Eido, 741 Embree cres- seeds from harvesters or combines cent, told the girls of Troop 14 hip Fund by making and selling WALLPAPER cookies, candy and popcorn. Alice • suitable for feeding game birds REPAIRS about her native country, Nor- and animals. For song and Insec- Heipletand Joan Timberlake were Treat 1 of Grant way, at the Jan. 30 meeting. Her tivorous birds, suet, crumbs of it* Tuesaejr mact- talk helped the girls to nil the lected to represent the troop at :he Juliette Low meeting Jan. 27 bread, dog food or crackers and tk> baHda» ami took International friendshk require, any kind of small seeds such as GOODFRIEND *• MM* NifM Mtortain- •tent for the second class badge. t Little House. The troop is now STOM HOVMt BAKV tM A. M. TO 7. F. L. Frost. This mixtures sold in bird stores are 4 Bnmk Muting. dedicated to learning the funda- acceptable. m Wa.l4ST#-M mentals of first fid, and at anoth- project will take several weeks to er the girls did sewing. complete. TrooTTlO , Troop 45 The Girl BcouU of Troop 10 Troop U went on a city hike to have been learning folk dances. Plainneld Sunday from noon to 6 The girls are also filling a kit p. m. They met at the Girl Scout which will be sent to children Uttle House and walked to Grun- overseas. Parts have been assign- nlng's in Plainfleid where the ad far a play which the troop hopes troop had lunch. Plans are made to present in March. for * girl and a boy Valentine party Feb. IT from T p. m. to M:30 p. m. The girls in the troop will furnish refreshments. R.LFoosfOld Mi, *• W< n tat4Kari«m. Tkagirbwwe Guard Speaker J$ by Mr*. K. I, Cook and Troop 51 «. I. darker, played the Brownie Troop 81 had election At a meeting today in the YM Tfct (aUewtitf girli were of officers and elected Mary Ann CA, Robert L. Foose, principal of Westfleld HiKh School, presented a talk, on "Abraham Lincoln" to members of the Westfleld chaptei of the Old Guard. At last Thursday's meeting, Dl rector Edward Van Winkle pre- iW. .Jfl4lx,,aunj^ the 17th birthday anniversary o tha chapter which will be observed Feb. 16. Mrs. Russell Freeman, a former president of the Westfleld Woman's Club, will tell of a trip taken last summer in Europe and will show colored slides. Thi Woman's Glee Club will sing. Ladies Day will be observed Mar. lfl, when-the wives of member will be guests. A town meeting will be held Apr, 1. Town official and members of Town Council will be invited. The annual Musii Week program will be held May 11, with Arthur Holland as chair' man. Mr. Van Winkle announced he had received the resignation past director John L. Hall as member of the executive commit- tee, and asked Mr. Hall if he would reconsider. Following an informal discussion, the resignation was, ac- cepted with regret. Arthur Hoi land, Robert N. Inglis and Wash ington Cross commended Mr. Hal' for his services as director for three terms. Mr. Hall stated hi The Seritt Sitly SficM Sidan could not give the time which membership on the committee nov requires, us ho expects to develop other interests which will requiri more of his time. • t r. Birthdays for the coming weel All Dramatically Restyled...and Powered by noted by Historian Rowland Math routs rot ONLY er included those of Frank H 95 Jackson, John E. Young, Arthu 4 Ys«,lfa the nawvalu. leader Dale and John M. Stockcv. i^Otitakviaiori world... tha Allen R. Keys, who has been *199 in Detroit for several weeks, wai Cadillac's Sensational New Engine ! r m»M*iiontl Philco 1403. welcomed upon his return. Sinif &Brh*»» you a 12^" .picture ing was led by II. A. Craig, ac illft^'urtcfror «."io"'pii4*. companicd by William R. Hunting- ton of Flainflcld at the piano. ^•Buflt-In Aerial. In up to 8 out NOTHING ELSE IODAV, we are presenting, for your consider- . tflO tocattorai you juat plug seen on the world's streets and highways. They priced cars. It is no less than amazing that cars Juvenile- Visual Prsblems ation, the finest, most beautiful motor cars we TO BUY. are arrestingly and breath-takingly gorgeous— so big and luxurious should run so far on a . Poor lighting and an unfavorable have ever been privileged to announce. seeing environment In the class- and all are distinctively Cadillac. gallon of gasoline. room are the major causes of vis- They are the new Cadillacs for 1950—and we And not only are they advanced in beauty— Comfort and handling ease are also remark* ole Ensemble ual problems among grade school want you to come and see them. children. but their performance is finer in every way. ably advanced. There is far finer road balance We not only want you to see them—but we Cadillac's great new high-compression engine and over-all steadiness at all driving speeds. think you should see them. For to see and is even smoother; it is actually quicker in NO-GLARE Altitude of Bethlehem Steering is softer and more positive. Brakes are Bethlehem his an,altitude of 2,' inspect these wonderful creations will make you acceleration; and it runs so quietly that only more efficient and longer-lived. The over-all VIEWING 550 feet above sea level, and Is five a sharper judge of all cars—and increase your the indicators reveal when it is in action. It is miles south of Jerusalem. Bethle- satisfaction of driving—from every standpoint motor-car wisdom in every respect. simply wonderful to drive. hem Is about the same latitude and —is simply "out of this world." altitude as £1 Paso, Tex. There are four entirely new series of cars— And—difficult as this will be for owners of * 12% Inch Picture Truly, here are cars so fine and beautiful all with wholly new bodies, and all completely, 1949 Cadillacs to believe—the 19S0 cars are • •iilH-ln Acrid . that they deserve your personal consideration. restyled. We think you'll agree that nothing so even more economical to operate. Gasoline mileage Here'e amazing value in oon- Make your plans now to come in and see aots style television with new Now She Shops sleek and dynamic and beautiful has ever been really approaches that of the smaller, lowest- FaJIco "No-Olare" Optical Sys- them. You will be cordially welcome at any time. tea* that eliminates all reflec- tioaa and glare. UUaott luxury "Cash and Carry" ...OOSM in fora demonstration. Without Painful B*ck*ch* Ai wt tet older, itrcii and itraln. over* •tertian, exctutve •making or tipo»ui« to cold lometime* ilowi down kidney func- $249.95 - tion. Thli miy lud miny folki to cam- WMl p\tia of niftlng backache, lew of pep and latching entrry. heidacaei and dlulneu. Gtttfnf up olfhti or frequtot pmigeg may rtsutt Onlyf 30.00 Extra from minor bladder Irritation! du* to cold, da\mpa«*« or dietary tndiacretlona* II your dUcomforU «» du» to thug eauata, don't wait, try Doan'i PUIa. s mflit diuntie Used lucceurully by nfllioni for over (0 yean. Whlta taeia •ymptomi may Van's Appliance Co. often otnerwlM occur, U*i amasinc bow many tlraej Doaa'a glvt happy relief- ;..0MLCENTRAL & NORTH AVES., WESTFIELD, N. J help the 16 xnttea of kidney tuoea and filters Stub out wait*. Get Doan'a Fllla today) " ' WE. 2-3726 LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Eves, 'til ff1». M. Except Wed. and Sat. PILLS 119421 Eftat Fifth Str.at Do-Ars PUiafiaJd, N. J. THEWSSTfiELD LEA!)Elt. THtRSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1350

ways, Inc., of Jersey City, was J was the aecond offense against this jvey Jr. of Montclair was toed 110 Olio •niXtatal Borough Court Fines J J J winans' ! fined *50 by Magistrate Alan i roncern. The same driver had an--d Edwar" d "'-•Stefanowic* ->--»s «C »Jersey Muwfll '. Trucking Co. ISO DJElmo . . i3t Ui ^ i Thompson in Municipal Court on I Ifen apprehended driving the same Ciiuwll ,. RathJen .. i Thursday night for operating with I truck Sept 22. i) Change In Hanilcap Totals MOUNTAINSIDE — The N«jw a New Pork registration while do- Two speeding fines were levied charge of passing a step tign was t« a* mm Totala 70S £34 York and New Jersey Freight- j ing business in New Jersey. This {by the magistrate. Alfred G. Har. given MUa Mavillia Wood Hollssd Eight million felrti f omen's Loop IS b* U.8: i-H Oi*

paced by J. SBVOCB'B 201, Df» na adW a game to its lead in the ••Lien's Tuesday Night Bowlinf L,EUe this week, defeating Ven- •MX 2-1, while second place Unior *ire dropped two games to No. 10. JEd place Marys also held fast, iking two from Glenview, Jeon- Sjtte's Gift Shop Bet up one of S shutouts, winning all three Em, Andiew, No. 6 getting the Jtller, with Miladya on the losing

'¥•' W I. Peu.0";, If V, .!rV: • 34 i HI

Totals .. CSt *hru»sl .. •18 -IH

Totals ,680 «j» T*M Ha. »• Cspirty ;;; gg*0.. v.v.v;. Jft I

HCo«ta ...... jag WWttln HO fowartli IM JJflMll) •••' 148

C»*t*ttUmnf 102 191 1S1 Totals Glra

TotnK i i

SJ,olo W ro«levln .J 135 Tolal.H fi2G CDS An4rrAn w llnlnlrr ItrlhI t Clflnclane 1U UtUt gll us 127 10« ion 187 fotnlfl

Tm> N«, 0 l 123

Aver. Totnls i 133, 122 Aver Totnls 601

Parleys r Ellenbergers Farteys scored the upset of the vcek in the Women's Recreation Bowling League last week when It mm two games from Ellenberfen, who have been in the lead of thli circuit for weeks. The winners MM f MM moved up to third place, behind Schmsls, who took all three froiri Stalknecht. • In the otter match, Wright won the last two from Tugmann. Eltenfoerger

"Sltiknorht lVright '... itiBmnnn .

Blfnlic Craig n:i ir.0 *• . ^

j i s ice VflnLeuveti ,. 201 •Totals ess

148 165 183 108 172 1S2 .. s; Totals . Wknecht ,!'.'?!^"n3l 156 112 12C fwit«° .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.• 120 H.-, 137 137 A PICTURE OF LOVELINESS Totals 502

5** 127 ' 131 143 •>n 141 14fi lT.j »;;;•• 122 137 102 "'"or 14S 103 140 Iot»l« r.3S 5tC 542 OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW SUITS ... ?.m'th .' 137 113 125 130 1C9 149 12!l 1311 307 """ton 137 HD MS To'nls 033 ' 5ti7 ISi) Rotary Bowlers CREASE RESISTANT .. . HARD FINISH Shutout Linden

OeU Rotary bowlers contin- "«1 their winning streak by trim- EXCEPTIONAL! 16.98 ™«: Linden A in three games at TZ BOW1 Tu«3day night. Ber- sville lost two to Linden B. forj won tllTee from Roselle Union A took two from Hill- •™ and Eosclle B won two from >»• Deitricb of Union A H.uTu series- Cassell of West- Tha most complate selection yeu'vt ever MM. Cheese from «wu threw H ntrnight strikes "* "'"led them in the last two a»cs. Standings: .15 lovely palette tenes . . . new and classic styles ... W. 18 •IS 30 28 junior, misses' and hair sizes. Wonderful for mix-matching. , '38 31 3G • ••""". • ... - 30 3S as 38 . Al tailored to perfectibn in BHriington's famous rayon suiting fabric. HAHNE & CO. Fashion Floor and Montclair. . 28 38 28 4(1 20 THE WE&ffiELDJMXD

at ' respect between pirent and LiftTeday chUd. Sine* threats are not aiwsya. carried out, the youngster takes a chance. He learnc to evade, keep £ from getting caught rather than SUU kajrning how to behave. This Ap- proach does nothing toward show- orlffln — — --. -. ' inf him what is meant by * "good contained herein are in proof. SAMCEL, FHEEDMAN. Registered Municipal Accountant, P» threats ^M He probably was very busy Certified l>y nic 18 West Jersey St., EllMbeth, N. J. EUsUeth 2-00»0 iMtkT lonetiiaas, aad interested in new surround- This let day of February, 1950. ings, using that terrific amount of' LOCAL. BIUCET KOTICE I yea. KM (to they SECTION J. r 50 energy young boys have. It is | Uu. M. o'clock, «t which time and place objections tu »ald budget and la* resolutioni of the Boi- • phen a young.threatened him with the ductoi, iU|jh of Mountainside (or tile year 1H50 may bo presented by tmtpuyers or other inlei'emea peisons. later is told by his dentist, bogeyman or many othen. ••ether "You beDon't you think this can easily Ulcqulred by Revised HtatutoH. Section 40: 2-14) 'a i«i boy or I'llcause fear at a later time—when Actual »a» **<••! «•« i DM hare an4 the policeman the boy is sick aai the doctor * IMS .«• Itfcowa la l.aea>l I «rt yw.t" Many thing, may esmes, for instance? Mhll •tet The idea of a threat, of course, Local Purpo.cs .. I 30.7S4.17 First af all, the threat ^ocal W.trlct School. (Estimate for mail) 78.0ij4.5lj Ik. If it data, it is be-is to have it do the whole job. iesional Hlfh School (Estimate for 1US0) 18,494.U • «M«4 was terrifed that But when it is used, the youngster will take the chance as to whether (a) Genera) County (Estimate for l»&0) 24,400.00 sr really »wki leave him you mean it or not. Then your (d) County Platrlct Court bit nally rasart to fear which bluff is called. You must cany . Totals I>«M.».M State Aid: • -——• DELIVERY tMMbnwie for l i < : cut your threat or be made into (a) noad Maintenance «nd Construction Funds » Mi! S ! '~t fear aeftef * brines In turn a liar. Often the punishment to Hialiwuy Uahtlna Funtt-VMl threatened is far more severe than IN kM ef feetiafs you the action tali's for. In order to a ajiaafoa lia f««r jranagater. carry the threat but, there is • battle of wills between you and The amount uf "local parnose tan" «Fpnrli\K on Hheet « »• Item « i>roprlatlon "Beatrva lor Uncull«:t«4 Tanas" (Item < (a), Hliect S 13,J(tu.u'J nild's retract, Your youngster kt apron top* a flouncedr« 4 Total Uener*l ApptOBtlationa 'l0«?,'?9, r'll learns awn that you do not follow velvet skirt and makes a pret- Loca ty coituma tor this very-Junior _j«.ir wjai w *mm v«i.« white County Tax «0 Lacal Purposss Administered 49c organdy blouse, br Mayor and Counsll un y?"r threat* 1'horct'oi*,, he ,^J foes his own way, paying no at- tention to what you say, '• 29c Real discipline shvuld shitw the Rurplua He venue Cash Appropriated way,to go—should teach a child Hlacellaneuua Iteveriue.; what to do and how to oV It. r Kee» and Pcrmiii VW , 34c Threats don't help with this at all. lnurtii ane coata They ale a most unsatisfactory Fra-nchljMi T«X«H ,.. Qrosa ftecelpnTut ' VEAL 23c form of discipline. ' Hua Tax Hetvlpta ., T»I Vrarih K«« .. 14c Mw'e I'M Btr'ccl Ua-ntlha ...... Hull |I"«<1 Alii, C «f, P. L 4», Form,.. La Vanco Holds gpedaJ' ttenm of lienenl Ravcnux Antlclpaleil «llh prior written con- sent: of Director! of • u>ral Uovernnieni; ZUMAN ABATTOIR BWtc It»««l A'j. fl s», p. U 1»47, Bloomfield Show Caimnk Iwnrftvement KunA—\o be uaitd for Capital Account Dc LARGE f.rfcrt Charara—Not Uonded , •PM-sHMI • 1 (••• MMM WMM V^BWT Nun Caah HuriHUH Itevimtle Antlcliiiitcd from rrlor yearH ullot- Frank P. La Vanco of 819 E montH oC lit^to HuRd Aid not yet received >P»J»tA.tt.*»»P.M. fat.,• A.M. to7KM . Broad street is exhibiting with IVORY TRULY _. I Mlscellai Edward Jucot Guillarmod , of 4. Uec6t}UH 'from Bloomfield in a two-man show at SOAP SOFT B. Total of Item» 1,' I (H>^ . . the Bloomfield Art League' Gal- 8. Amount tu he itRtneil by Ta.x»tton lery, Public Library, Broad street, JAn»lyal«:o-f Itami •••# <•) l^uea.. .-.. ._. , ...... (I) For Munlufnat Purpoaoa • SG,3.>6.46 Bloomfield. The gallery will be (j! Por toottl platrlct tkhool l'ui|>o»c» open Sunday afternoon from 3 to (H) ttocal PlirndHfj Tax 5 p. in., weekday afternoons and (h< " i# Loca**»*»_•• lK DistricU IHrft B <*-!t . HchtiEWIIUtli l . IBM ,»1------_..-_.^,- - . . (c(cllReclo> I Rationam l With Hcliool TRK iK«Umm«rt i»5«> Thursday evenings. (d) County ,j. „ Tnx _. ; JBattir-'--" '"""' Before moving to Westfleld, Mr. (f) Sub-Totnl—Taxc« ., ,. AMONG La Vanco lived in Newark. He Let** Appropriation: teaches in the Newark) School of («) Heaarve (or Unoollectdfl Tuxes 13,200.00 Fine and Industrial Avts,.Mont till ll»€|ulr«d Tax GsllMtloRs »To HuptioTt Al>prol>rtatl(iii») , U.1,433.23 on WEcmmEs clai'r Shool of Fine and Commer- 7. TeUiluf ucnerii! Iliidget lie venues ;....' ..; »Jl!,m».a3 cial Art and the Bloontfleld Art League and conducts classes at the La Vanco Studio Gallery in MVest- APPItOl'ItlATUD fitld. 8. Goneral. Aiiproprliitlons (Continued) («rlMI«i rial tmm 1—4, He has hud nine one-man shows opcvtitlonii—(Continued) fw im M«4iami Mr Ucneral (lovernment; • All Tr«M(crs —three of them in Panama and Administrative nnd Kxccutlvo «H* *• «UU af • wMfarar .. . it on* of the Canal Zone, The show- at rtnlarien and Wiacn ." Other Kxpense it. ''Mt'mmr fee* Might* IMIIMM I* our Bloontfleld la his first Now Jersey Assessment mid Collection or Taxes dhow since 194O.> However,' Mr. Hularfi-ularfi "H H»|tciK J'mir Adiniultitrmlon LET US PUT-THE HalarleK and Wugcti . Other IOMICIIKOH 0* Itci-rrnllonal and Kdilcnllun MINERAL! TOUCH Malnteame of Free Publli PROFESSIONAL Total of 8 (II) Itonia .... tl>) runtlnfrcnt 3 Prophylactic summary or opcrutluna und Col OIL < HalarleH und •WIIKCH TOOTH 'i\% othor KxpentieM (IiicluUInK Contingent)' Total Operations BRUSHES I'HIiltiil Improvement Kund 6 COO en ISoiid r'aiiHiructlnii or llcrunatruetlon A Pre-view wltft Stuto Aid S.333.31 of Spring Total ('upllal linprovetllcnia .. (1) Mmileliui) Hclil Keivli'i, - designed to give I'nyinent nf llond An tie. Notes IN YOUR lulvTfciit on Notes • extra sincerity T.'liil of Munlrliml llcht Scrvlro J 3 n E t:lit'oi 4.1:7.71 need... Total of Deffrred Charfffu und Mtututorv I.\peudlturi':'--Lorlil tjfliool ...... ' 1 lt"T7t (j) Total i;>.neral Anproprlutlonx ut tlil» I'ol'n't Jilojii'li Loi'ul Dlmrlct tii-iiool Tui . Advertising in „ ,•••,•;;.••. .- iliptlmutedisio) 7«,!'.l.io 61.353.:,! Ivcfflotml Illjfli School Tax _. .o H.854.97 Tolul • • • • • (LXtmated lar.oi K.|9| -.e The LEADER Tota' l-inIy Tux (B«tlmati.dl!i.H>) ;4,«on'r«l !'7,7"S.4S PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS MEISEL, Inc. A 1 U l',L i . :'" *"•••" 1' T.SI1TWB T..lul Ucuir.il ApprniirlutUuta |:i:,»lll.:. S t JI Means PLUS BUSINESS "»"'"•-» H5:.3fi:7S I17I.JSf.73 Phone Weatfield 2-6680 for you , - - jt—It. f. 41': :—1S-1 ELM STRUT WESTFIELD, N. J. dedicated re\viiuvk anlk'llxted durliij; tho ,.H ..... ,....., preprinted for tliu puruot vur ]-,-,0 from 243 E. BROAD ST. Oppo,ito Ri(dto Theatre Fees (100.92