•M P»P«r -' THE WESTFIELD LEADER Save _____ THE READING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Clues Matter Host Office. WcalfleM. N. .1 Publinlied -r—^ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 Every Thursday. 24 Pa get—5 CenU uugh Looks Here's Where Your Old Clothes Rested Briefly Court Of Honor Election For School Board Seven Teachers -* -Heavy Vote Feature Of Boy Added To Public [Election Scout Week Here Members Next Wednesday School Faculty Polk Opeh From Committee Other Special Events Team Chairman Five Resignations 2 To 9 In Lincoln, b wo Candidates Are Planned For Accepted By Board Washington Schools , School Board Observance Of Education With two candidates up for re- This week in observance of Na- election and four others seeking The public school faculty ia still tional Boy Scout Week, Westfield membership on the Board of Edu-In a state of flux, the Board of and Rolf members of the organisation have cation and a $773,401 budget to be Education reported last night in planned a Court of Honor at the voted for the school year 1946-47, approving contracts for seven new Roosevelt Junior High School on it is expected thnt the annual teachers reinstatements of two and Thursday evening, Feb. 14 at 8 school election Wednesday will resignation!) of flvo. o'clock; special events arranged by draw a better than customary vote. Resignations Included those, of each troop; contests between the iJrtthe'election next Wedncs- Polls will be open from 2 to 9 p. m.Miss Gertrude L, lh-yant, gradu Z, troops; parents' night; and Sun- Inins'from 7 to 9 p. in. at First and Second Ward' voters will Columbus School, to accept anoth. day services, when each troop with cast ballots in the Washington er position; Miss Helen M. La- 1 their leaders will attend service at committee, of School and'Third and Fourth Ward Varnway, grade 4, Wilson, to take their respective churches. iRrnH Minton is chairman, residents in the Lincoln School. a post in Newark; Mrs, Marie G. '• jI I determined drive to Many store windows have been Beck, (trade 4, Columbus, am! Mrs. 1 Jotes for its candidates. turned over to scout troops to dis- Those not registered and wish- Irene Bnllard, Junior and Senior 'fiU, Mtoton: "The committee play an original idea of scouting. ing to vote at the election, includ- High School music teacher, both of ing returned servicemen, must do urgcs the support ot its Scouts work on this program for a whom will join theif husbands who j., Rolf 0. Kristiansen year, competing for prizes for the so by Saturday noon at the office have returned from service; and ,cr A Hoffarth. Both of best display, judged by a commit- of Town Clerk Charles Clark in Miss Florence H. Smith, grade 6, tee of local business men. the Municipal Building on Pros- Columbus, who is leaving to be en have pledged themselves L. mod behind and actively mip- Scouts wear their uniforms dur- pect St. married. Her resignation is effec- There are three vacancies on thetive Mar. 23. J the platform of the commit- ing "Scout Week" nnd officials to- NATHANIEL M. COHEN, day said, "The townspeople should I board to be filled, each of them for oimel-y To provide the best who heftdt the merchant!* team Addeil to the staff were Mrs. Ei- Lie education for .Mountain- pay special attention to the boys in the full term of three years. Seek- leen A. Price,-Senior High School Volunteer worker, look .milmgly at a part of the clothing contributed by We.tfield residents during for the Red Cross drive, lechildren, by providing a more scout uniform, for it is not every ing re-election are Gilbert A. Die-clerk, replacing; Mrs. Virginia Row. the drive sponsored by the American Legion here. The last clothes were packed last night at the [boy who is allowed to wear one. trich who haa been a member of mate teachers' salary schedule, Legion Building. an; Charles K. Young, High School ineh is now beinj? prepared, and • The loyal, or as we term it, 'The the board for two years nnd is faculty, replacing Kene Varrln; I continued investigation and cor- Real Scout' is as proud of his uni-Business Men chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. Mary C. Downes, replacing Ktion of school welfare." The English Bride Of form at; the servicemen. In order and Georgo M. Haskew, who hasMiss Bryant, Columbus School; tfnnittec has further, however, to be permitted to wear a scout uni- served the board for six years and Miss Catherine E. Williams, suc- Clothing Fills form, a boy must earn it, and llelied its support and continued Westfielder Arriving Funeral Held Will Aid Drive is chairman of the operation and ceeding Miss LaVarnway, Wilson among other things, takes the fol- maintenance committee. School; Mrs. Helen Volk, to serve peration with the Board of Ed- lowing oath, before the leaders and i regardless of the results A Freight Car Bidding for election are Kcrshnw for Miss Gertrude Swift, High Mrs. JiM.Me Robinson Huviland For Rev. Mintz boys of his troop: Harms, Mrs. Mary E. Steinor, Har- School girls physical education su- • mis election." Seek More Funds of South Devon, England, wife of "On my honor, 1 will do my best old 1. Thorp and Mrs. Zillnh White. pervisor now on sick leave; Joseph • Mr. Hoffarth is best known for Bruce II. llnvilnnd of 20(1 Pros- to do my duty to God and my coun- For Red Cross All six candidates have agreed II. Iloran, to take Mrs. Deck's Is work in the Fire Department More Than 18,000 pec! St., is among the English war Was Former Pastor try, and to obey the scout law, to to run at the request of the Joint class, Columbus School, and Mrs. Fithich he is president and fore- 1 brides (hi; to arrive in Now York help other people, at all times, to Caroline Stephens Holt, to succeed Ian. He is also currently chair- Pieces Collected Of Baptist Church Nathaniel M. Cohen, chairman committee, a group of representa- aboard the (Ji.vni Muni Saturday keep myself physically strong, men- Mrs. Rnllard as High School music Jan of the Boy Scout committee of of the merchants' team for the ltMti tive civic organizations, who state tally awake, and morally straight." teacher. Imp- 70, this being his second or Sunday, acconliii": to an an- Red Cross Fund Drive, has an-that this year they have sponsored Enough clothes to fill a freight The Kev. Eugene G. Mint?:, pas- The theme of the observance, |im. He has two daughters in nouncement yesterday by the nounced that his group will at- more candidates thnn there arc va- Reinstated as teachers were Mrs. car were collected in the United Army's London Area Transporta- ! tor of the First Baptist Church which marks (lie .'if'th anniversary cancies to place the responsibility ie Iloroi!!;li school. Nntional Clothing Drive conducted tempt to raise a larger percentage Helen Krestan, Grade 4, Lincoln, Him Ollic j here for nearly 14 years, died swl- of the founding of the movement in of Westliehl's $27,400 quota than for final choice in the hands of the and Mrs. Virginia C. Urner, Grade, Mr. Kristiansen is also well- by Martin Wallberg Post, Ameri- If the ship docks Saturday, it I denly Saturday night in his home, America, is "Scouts of the World ton n for hia work on the Boy it did last year. voter and stimulate greater inter- 2, Lincoln, both of whom submit- can Legion, Alan Bruce Conlin, will he a year to the liny since Mr. | 21)5 Hiirh St., Perth Amboy. Mr. —Building Together." est in the election. cont committee and is a director chairman, said today. The drivu "The business men's group," Mr. ted resignations, but have agreed Haviinnd last saw his bride. They ! Mintz left Westfield last April to The ISov ScouU of America have In making their selections this to continue for the rest of the ' the Mountainside Community closed'Friday and the Legion asks Cohen explained, "is hoping to were married Apr. 1M, !!M4 in Tor- j become pastor of the First Bap- school term. [ssoeiation. He has three daugh- that residents please do not leave tist Church of Perth Amboy. (Continued on Page 6) meet an increased percentage of (Continued on Page 4) rs, two of whom are in the Bor- quay, when the bridegroom was the Westfield drive this yenr to Total enrollment in the schools any more clothing at their head-, , Kmrlund, shortly be- Funeral services .were held in 1 ah school, one of pre-school age. Btiltiont (1 in ease the burden for those whose was reported by Supervising Prin« quarter.s. The final packing _scs-|fm.c hc lt,ft fov ttu, ;llvusjon of the church Tuesday evening at 8 e has lived in the Borough five sion was held last night and how incomes have been cut due to labor ipul Charles A. Philhovvor ut 3,- Normandy. He went into service ! P- m., with Rev. Edwin A. Golds- conditions or cutbacks in war work. Woman's Club 303 pupils, 18 more than lust year, 'lit!?. much additional was packed is not with the Essex Troop, 102nd Cav- worthy, pastor of the First Hap- USO Celebrating fih. Smitb, who was appointed Wo expect to work hard and arc with Hi-ih School attendance up known at this time but on Tuesday alry, and was overseas three years. tist Church of Railway, and mod- County Superintendent of 1 confident that we will more than "5 pupils; Junior Hitfli down 29, and Wednesday town trucks deliv- He received his honorable discharge erator of the Eastern New Jersey To Hear Freedley A. L. Johnson for a one- aniversary make our goal." Grant seven less; Franklin down ered to the freight car 18,475 gar- last October. He is the son of Mr. Baptist Association, officiating. m tea three years ago, when The team hopes to have its con- 17 and McKinley down live. Other ments and 1,855 pairs of shoes bun- and Mrs. John T. Haviiand, and Born in Southport, N. C, 52 pere ffas a tie between Ferdinand tribution complete by the official increases are: Wilson, .'ill; Lincoln, died into 434 boxes and 5,'! bags, ja n u|ummis ,,f pjngry School and yearn ago, Mr. Mintz was gradu- \ Hostess Groups 'Two Seats On Aisle" six and Columbus two. The larg- r and Paul K. Davis, was ated from Campbell Academy and j opening date of the drive, Feb. 24 eil the following year for reapcctivcly. j Lafayette College. Co-workers with Mr. Cohen, Is Lecture Topic est classroom has 117 pupils and the, Mr. Conlin last night paid tnb-j entered the University of Rich- j Schedule Dances smallest 15 in the grade, he- said, i balance of the three year term. lite to those who contributed. Hc i _^ ~ _, « inond, Va., at the aue of 15. Or-1 Made-in-Amcrica Store, are Joseph 1 served on the building and utc to those who contributed. He Pressman of the Glasser shoe , Hc predicted no additional teach- said in part, "The things people 1j fMEtftf -%r I h I ft Diinds committee and as ehair- sai dnined in Fine Creek, Va., at the ,,, ,. ,,.,., ,-, ,, . -.,: store; Warren Martin, furniture;) ''lie noted curator of the Thcn- ers will be required for the next gav5ave were amazing. There wasn't | WU111J V^ M^-> S. U Mn of the laws and financecom - ».;e of 10, he war, assigned to a! WesHiehl Victory Heles and Vic- Fred Doerrer, florist; J. A. Adams,-tie Collection of the New York term. a worthless liiece of clothing in the j circuit of four churches, while still | lm-v !h'lls' -11111""1 hmW™ R""'"a |ittcc. 1 Westfield Federal Savings and I Public Library, George Freedloy, lot. Mirny of the shoes hail been j student. After graduation, he "'^l Guidance for veterans has been lr. Murphy haa perved on the C IZt H tu Loan Association; Thomas Youiu,', |wm be lh(, ^tcst o[ the Wcstfield a major feature of the High School resoled and never worn. OutR-rown ; . accepteiiecejiieud a;i posHUMt aus principapi nilniail oinf ait j'"«'', , ." '" . '"'T'"', °', ", sard three years. He has a sonbaby clothes were as £ocd as the : real estate; If. Slater, Public berv- | Woman's Club when it meets Mon- since September, hc said, during r (mice and a daughter who is a I country high school while conlinu- I""' "•'P"t« >» ™nous dances to beice; Al Buist, Kialto Theatreh ; MM. i day they were bought. There were j | in to serve the churches. i V1'1 at demohdiza ion centers at d.iy afternoon in the Masonic Tem- fisbman in Regional High School. at least fifty fur coats some of j Mark Anniversary K U. liernstein, Westfield Liquor I pi. {Continued on Page 5) Later, Kev. Mr. Mint, oni-ollc.l | C.«m|» Kilnioi-._!• t. Hancock iin.l Ft. Store; W. Adams, tailor; Aaron j which were liko new. There were j 'at the Kochcster Theological Sem- Mo"!"!"ith thls '""""l' atwh ".' Mr. Freedley, who will speak on plenty of examples of a real do- j At Dinner Tomorrow 11,,.,,.,, r i,;..i, i „„ .,,..,,i,,_ speciapecial programprogn s will be airanged Price, photographer; II. Vance, j inary from which hi! was gradu- florist; ,1. W. Whittinjrlon, Home I"Two Seats on the Aisle," has a sire to Letitiu Knight Mintz, two daugh- ish Welfare Hoard, YWCA, the Mrs. Hurry M. Sncviiy is clia'ir-i After graduating from the UniI- A now scholarship of '5U00 will and there were times when it look- ] p. m. in the chapel building. Miss tor:, Emily Ann and Uremia, and ! be offered to a girt graduating [In the hist week before produc- Salvation Army and National '_ ve.rsity of Richmond, the speaker ed beyond our ability to perform. | Shirley Ucitkamp is in charge of , three sons, Grafton, n, senior at look st with this year's High School senior F. committees for the WHS nn- Travelers Aid Association, joined ('c7mtTnuciToi7pTu;eT) '" i » l"» grnduate course in the I wish to publicly thank Charles A. ', reservations. The evening pro- lUiclniell and studying for the inin- class, it was decided at a meeting N senior play nrc putting the hands on Feb. -1, 11)11 In make USO : Uepartmi-'nt ol Drama at vale Uni- h ' ' ' ' ram will begin at N o'clock in theisiiy; David', so]thomoi'o at Syra- of the College Woman's Club Tues- P" ™8 touches un Junior Misa, Saitla who so generously donated possible, starting out. with '100 j vcrsity, wherg he was a studc-nt, (if burlap bags for the shoes and church. Or. Charles I'kili, pas- cuse, and Eugene tJ. Jr., at home. clubs and reaching a growth of Garden Club Seeks Forced day evening in the Masonic Tem- •nmdwRy hit of the 1H-12 season to (Jeorive Pierce Maker, In IH2K he ple. Applicanta will be judged on [Pvca next week-end: Feb. MDavid Schiinniel who saved the tor ;>r the First Pi-i'sb.vti'rian Mil) operations at the height, of became a stnge manager, play read- whole project by his gift of ncaily Church of liidgcw.iod, will speak World War 11. Today approxi Spring Shrubs For Kilmer scholastic aptitude, and all around "• '«• The MiSSC;. Harriet S. er nnd production assistant for theability, character anil personality. "id and Wanda Darlintr, and tOO large boxes. I wish to thank on "Youth and World Leadership." mutely 2000 clubs are required to Theal re Ciuild and other munage-- A. li. Lockfeld and lis group of; Up will present the opportunities Grant Bazaar meet the demands .if the millions SutfWi-stmns that residents force Three winners of club scholar- • »• StMiierafe have combined Ilients, and ill I!K'.1 he heeanie asso- ships for the past three years are- members from the Itnai Ilrith , for and the liecossily of Chrintian still ill the service. Seven clubs, branches of trues and KIUU1*H to lie Hjtted with th P"« to he smc t)lat co.ul)ul.;iUon Nevv York Public now in college, They are Jean f Perfect. Lodge of Union County, No. 11W>, ! young people hei ._•• leaders in for example, have been put into sent to Camp Kilmer Hospital has | Kihrn»-v. The Library's "Theatre ••aid to liu a Open Tomorrow Mae Queen, Audrey Midler and 1 who donated their services in help- j their society operation in the Philippines. More been made by Mrs. ChesUT Wal- Collection" under his guidance bus " "'ficrafe as seuioi class has received Hope Kuwait. |™ « in clmi- e of the busi- ing to box up the tremendous mini- ' brilliant than :it),O(HI men a day pass thru lace, new flower chairman of Hie become known as one of the most K her of articles. It has been a tough • wide ac-hiim wherever lie has gene. ; A bazaar for the benefit of the -. procofdinj.'s. publicity and the doors of one club alone in Ma-WoHtfielrt Garden (Jhib, who i.s tak- complete and finest of its kind in The club will sponsor a College job but no one who worked could j His work h:is been for a great part : Parent - Teachers Association will nila, it i.s estimated. The curtain UYtX over the. woi'k ably performed j ^}1L, founlrv. He has also compiled, Nigh! ID acquaint high school stu- P™ jales- A,,,, Vreelaml, pub- 1 11" has been be held at the (irant School tomor- KL .t1'"11"1' is assisted by (iahy charge up his time except to profit! with ynung pcpli goes up 700 times a day at the Ijy Mrs, Harold Bnmks ilurini; the editeil ml co-autliorcd several dents with tin; various fype,^ of - • ' ' - ( till'eroliees. and row, Feb. S, in the school audi- ">', John I'faif, Ami I.uc-for a job well done. 1 sincnvl.\ .1 111; USO-Oump Shows sent through- wur years. books on the theatre. These in- edin-aliutnl institutions open to trust those who did not give in he liar, a rge I active young li.i-iuiii from " to »:'M) in flic after- out the world in response tn an Tito new elutirinan will appre- elude Thculrr Colin:/iuna in l.i- women. Miss Isabella Omhls. the, time for the drive will donate people's iip bis church in ni.fiii and 7 to [> in the evening. Army inandnle. ciate donations of tloweis or nitm«y Iiriiriiti mid Mimriiwa. Tlmiln- chairman of (be event, said a ttnt- ^Tl,,' t'i'JkK "rcL'rvl.tion a truslec of A wide variety of beolhs have their clothing to the Thrift Shop." KidgeWf lie Local eroups were praised by O.during the winter months when llilllllhmik mill I)iyei:t nf /7"j/.:, :i!ive date of Mar. 1 has been set. Heaver College hi en arranged including tables of there are. no garden blooins. Mrs, Thvittrirnl lh-i;iijivA ffum Ihr lUtl'n- Mrs. 'lolin C'dlin.i, chairman of ;r the V. Karharl, local USD chairman, Thin rally i the third in reviewing the local volunteer ac-j Walhtce. siif-Vi-'eiil:' Iliat in addition ifiir '/'It ruin/It ,\'nu-l(i:::iicitun and lea-;, repurti'.l that S21HI members, ll'ilienslein, chairman of animal series . four rallies !-pon- ulid unusual and iiiCApi'MMve gifls. \ tn the well known pussy willow •"'Wtion. A competitive Girl Scout Council ivilv at a meeting of Ihe Westfield A Ilinli,i-ji II/ Ihr Thrutrr. This (0i','.'< ) atlemli'il the recent teas •nl't'. County I'll i:-;l iall .Iain:--, jellies, candy, pies and cith- jniid fursythia, inont fruit tree* KIICII | ,-;i-M I..-,, !,„,„ „.,,,,,„, ,„ I" nil. Thiirsd: He last has nnw rciie into il:', tbiril •jMiiisi.iT.I liy Ih'.' club at member's r l)Ut Re-elects Mrs. Tobey The linn rally er homemade food will he sold. A as a|>ple, peach, plum, pear and I'-'Oiiors t,, .s,,|] ,IS ,„., ti(.k. printini;- nn.l is cimijiilcre.l a Ilie- homes, and Hint !i:i Imoks and 71 ilav in I'laiii- feature of tile bu/.uar nil! be Ihe | will lake pi in (Continued on Page aprirol. will develop their lovely atrii'al le.xl b.mk. ilerks of (':il'(ls were eolb'ctcil for Mrs. K. 11. TiO.'cy wati re-elci'led : seci.!i.l-b;md tables where scarce -1) P» l:'ttv"i!11' •"'"' •""m''-llail'- lii.|d. hlDHHonis indoors with a liulu care- the II.c .if .-eblicrs in In.-jiital:-- and cominissinner of Wcstliold Cmmcil ins in hoiiM'v,-;tr!";, children's .Mr. Kieedley is an ullii-cr nf Itie '• Mrs. K"b CIII-I-V will lea.I the il Ammm" the .shrubs ure. witch hir/.el, I'limp . '.urc lliiiiiilti,iit June .JaiTcc, of (iirl Scouts this morning at the clothing, lidnk ,, skates and games New Yi.rl; llrania Ci-ilie:i l'iri-1'., LWV To Discuss ;,pice hush, mock orange, muu'iioliH, Mr.-. .hi.in-:. Itkickburn invited ininml uui'tinK of the Council in ill In in ib 11 Tie.. Nnli'.n.il iMiterlailniient lu- Wl Jlowerin ; a In ic ml and i!'iweriii(7 'hl:.trial ('(.inieil anil is- nil theliieiiibein tn an ilifnnnal get-to- dill Smut In i Iqu ii tn Ii 1 nub uill pi i ul i in i; K Valley Authorities 1 11 1 quilK'i. . Imai-il of iliiii-tor:- .if the Nalimiiil '•elh'-l* :it ber hullle, W, 1 Sllllldi.sh Hiil 11 on I 1 u ill w i i ld Ra!lv Speak i b n md mi II ( L k it 11 i bn iCv"" -'^ ^ l si, a::-i.-,lalil fli.al'il nf Kevicw nf .Mntion I'i.- Av.s i.u I-'.-l.. IK. Sin- n.-ko.l proa- KIOMIIII^ u ut i \ ^ I I i L hi i mil i b b pi lid Dr.. Miriiiin K Wi- peetive '.'III':.! - In brill'., uld Christ- • ..I' u-iiin Mll I.-s lures. Jn iid.liti.iii, li" is |.ic,-.i- 1 n In n i n II ml di \ml\ i mni oil (i p. nl il 11 II tn n I'l i.le ; (11 at NJC, will Musical Club ; iT, ',',' ' """" '"' " nmeil Voters • l.'lil ill' Ihe Tbenlre Library As:..- ni;i: eMiil. ;im] a pair nf sci.-'sors. i un i to I Mi \\ inn I I bn \\ M t Ie ad Ibe I.eiii-ue . I' \V. ,,, Hoy Aiilh.ir- cinlii.ii mid (wirnl i\e sccr.-lii ty nf A rei-.iiiiiiiend;i(iiiii ul' the Imard Dout 1 i in I Mi 1 u ft MI ii) i in ill • Us.•ll:..-i.iu (. Va Program Wednesday " '"•»» i in IT, 1, r nf .lire.•lui . I hiil ;>:!7(l .-ceeivi'd in il'S Illcii' li i.cIii\: Tlles.liiy, ' Ibe Hiiriele' I'liiversclle (In Tbi-a- mil Mi I huu 1 I till I \ I )1 ( in < IMII il at c ..11 '..Sll.-l 1! \\"i• Have .Mine Tbe Weslliel.l Musical I'llll. will tie. |.;r. III.'Mt ul ;i I"iiti hf trnnsftM'!'!-!! i in | < mini u I ii v md ti Mm Iicali in" P »«ts Coll*, t meet We.Inc.-day, I'cli. I It nl '.'•-.'•W lie-ide his nv nclivitie al- I'l'iini the |..an I'tinil In the srhnhir- V:i|lc \til linril i •'• . .!• .Nut," a un i n p i mli I in I ill i)t • hip inii.! «as H(|..|ile.l. Mrs. D.ui- II \ In II \ I I lp ic.-.l i'lii ie.u- bef. -.. IIie nafum. al Ibe Imnic iii' Mir., llnnabl licleli- ' ready uieidi..iied. Mr. l-'iecilb-y li.:s nl.l I)MII;..IIK-(>H, (lie j.resident, pro- l,:il . 1 new s \i i II he e iven nil theel'. r.r.O 1'rn -peel SI. Ml:,. I!. I'1, lice.l I'-cl ill illtr ill Vide Hniver. i: y I II I \\ d film To \l I i i I 1 I h ( I 1" 't. \ I•es.i in' A-IV. i In!1 ll.iw ill tile Wellnuui, i. iniiniiai! ..!' the liay iinil ihe I'ltiveisiiv nl' .'-,'(.lib i'iir.t- . id"d. 1 Be Shown I om%'ht II Hi. II ' i SI ale I'i-hiline V. iii•l: l wculil re- bii : nrrnii^e.l a pi n; :! am iiichnlili'-, lii):i iiu.l lilliiie, club .i;ile- In an.[ Mi,-, l,.,\i:. \*JIII Leuven, pni- „ • ,1','r ' '»"•» it- 1 Hi tl\ I \\ li I M i-u:--ii n/.r Ihe Stal • lleparl nieiil (if I ie I'l'iilii III.- .-Ills. ie. lu Ihe lil.nl- ' aruilliil Nr'.i Vnrli. I'lalu rbiiilliiiill, ilii 1'inlitee;} the < v ti mini h< 1 I I I I II ( I ii n i II C.lll ii. The I.e.- . II,. emlniH-s the em. (.'..-hii.-tf: ses will be Mr-. .iaiMe leaiii. Inalya l).-laku.r and I I l I \\ I HII il i I , 1 I , Ml Ib e b W'lll |e.-i Illtill 'li.letl cballK- Fred ,S. Tarber an.I Mr., (iuy l-.el-. A E RM . r1 ' l''r...| lierl;. \\\m, willi S.vKln Mat- \ i i Mi II I I in.I Ii I ill, till We II III j IIMII ai I lie |iiann, pie ,i>iib.'.| i\U i mi i ! II i ! ' Annuni Meeting' For 1 I i IIII l! Til. - Ml.'.'lill;' \'. i! 1 be b.-lil al Ibe Milciis.lnit; |ir.ij..i-iim of ci.l.n-ful I II Illlil I Hi 1 'iiiiiii I Ib. lit III! U«)j Liu i) r , Dnt h.inie nf Ml-:,. I. . N'. Hunter, III . . --—---• Veterans' Conimittee i dun.-I'.;. Two ,i,roHpi; of iliiuiTu il l in II 1" I 1 I I ' "» I i \\L HI I I Nil... n I'b, with i •i .line nl, 1 oYl.H-l:, | prnvi'd i-spi-ciiilly well iTt-iiivoil by Ill Amvcls Meet lonighl III him Il i I mid .-peakei al illc I: llilieuce. (Inf., 1'iirl i's*ini;f, piir- I
lavias '.bf JBJI.'EHS-. ;."r:r.i--j;:i«.' f • Tfee Srrf s;s*iitr, Co!. GU'-.T. .'. eEEEBRAfES ITS I
.?•:. of We*!f'-^i. ---c-.*'
: «iip ts l-rir-RiF^ aior:: MTsr.t. Mr.', 1 Afi*ir£.siiT ciisfii fa-rt> *iS'.^^; ?}^-;"-' ef th^ IAT« TO-£J U-ii:*-4' t'v Trebly [ "WHY REFUNDED FOR AilYTHIJIG of Vcrui-lo -h»d Itxr. wtlt'fr. 1
\ *h &n carter: ihji; is h-r-sds s i| real rs^ r.i.r«' s? t'-^e r:*^':Vj^J of s ix>fzrt war. KJ. -Am- S 31 tfcK(h«I shas i- 'A Policy That Inspires •w»ir «f sh« f-jvjrt. :te fa-;'! a«a:a 3»y n£ii: the tr-iin s^ When Yon invent In tie German rart«sf. M-. 'H Fine Furs
Err-r since the February day in 1893 whtn Mr. Louis Bsmbercer iirtl oprnrd the doors to his tiny one-story Here, tf:ii nou: famous Bambrrger policy has ap- ? if* f-T'M. -f •-? <;-.. plied to till h'pes of merchandise. Few stores can
v t ,t i'ljl-'.. ':•-•• Vt... boot, u-iih iur.'i priile and ctmlidence, of thi$ money- bark fusrnniei? which hat helped In make us "One of Petit!-. *a'" nt.-il <;-.ee- Amtriri's Great S'arct." Such a poliry can be main- tioiw f.'f thf ST<-.:-.. i!r.'. I"a;«r pai.ied her diUi;1:'.'..' a*. ;r.^ lai.-.n! only ivherc the standards lire ripd'.Y high and np ike men:haii/lire jr.easiires up to the qua'ilv prin- piano. ciples that sri those, standards. So, uluther you spend Senior thifs>.«. le- !r..-f-* Coii!!a SI or fl/lOn, vrhelhrr it he on radios or rugs, safety eiothing drirft J?€-i«:;^-,ii5Jy shank- pins or a Knabe pivnp, furniture or such luxurious ed CoL Anfer.fCi who KaJ a har?d furs as these presented here, Bamberger's 5.1-yettr-oM in wpenuin? the dn>-«. sr.l s^:i-,e toi i»}s of thr- WVrtft*M Jfi-V policy guarantee* your investment, (Photograph whose bclpins hand r-vcr-aro" »n thotvs a scene in the originalBamberger store in 1893.) dim)?t insurirAtiittUe job Kir,-
Sapper Gnesti
Mt-snbcrs of !L* S<--.ior Chr:s?:ar. ] Enrtevor Swi«iy cf :hi' Pitjlj-. j
a supper party S-,:n..:ay trcr.ir,.' i,y ) the Cran.*--jra C'tiriitiitt ilro*»vnt. '.
$
PLUS TAX
ttrurmt tm flollander-Dycd Let-Out Muskrat Brittany and Botany Natural Grey Persian Lamb rA/» Superb ffmU in
ti Australian Opossum
Hollander-Dyed Hudson Seal Baum Marten-Dyed Skunk
Our /<«•<»
rimtlgli U, «i// (/'.;» ,|,ff „,, ., ,',i ,..,,„ .'^f ANY M.\KE 2 Vambetgrr't fur S,:lmi, Third Flvor SI WI.Nr; MACHINII Wn», r,,,«r,M ^r....,,. ,/„.,-,, ,,„,!,. Umr.'.muHJr ) VACUUM CLKANER HrZf'AMO.D- -CHECKED
»r.«J /;nrr:,ij. . ,,«,,U.,|f, /{/ 'I wr.STriFi.D 11/ *•/••« sat*-, tiintn it/ton •1 SF.WiNG CENTER, JJO East FSroad St., inn &oo. Weslfieid, N. J. OF ANBniCA'S CREAT STORES''
. IS ,VU B^S. PA(,B THE WESTFIELD LBADEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946 Page Thr monthly occurrence. We really acted as 8 sort of liaison between Soph Hi-Y Holds Matthews Concert 1 Ensign Margaret Belcher Y Co-Ed Swims Kilmer Barracks Turned showers in each. During the (IB the public who wanted to do things charsje rush they housed 105 mm™ and the Eed Cross who wanted Formal Induction Tickets Going Well Out Of Waves Friday Nights Over To Rutgers each. Kilmer is five miles fro them done for the boys," the Kutgers campus. Cross in action A formal induction of members : .^, The Business and Industrial Ensign Margaret L. Belcher, US In response to many requests, Seven barracks and a smaller and Lyons The installation will continue at 01 OTe Hi Y was held the YMCA and the YWCA arc •Sea™..." Kilmer ana uyvi.» Camp Kilmer for some time and W»H»\? " Club of the Community Center re- NR, has bseii honorably discharged building will be turned over to Music Dept To Meet •t I**" ro'' n wh»t Red Cross Wednesday evening at the YMCA ports tickets for the benefit concert jointly sponsoring a Co-ed swim on Rutgers University by Camp Kil- The Music Department of J *• L f^ forceforces,s »" j the work at Lyons must continue with parents and friends attend- form the Waves, after 31 months Friday nights at 8:30 p. m. Many mer, Col. Cecil L. Rutledge, post- chairman indefinitely. that it is sponsoring, with Ed-d , , Woman's Club will meet Feb. 12 j tl ing. ward Matthews, baritone, star of i °" active duty. She is the daugh- .'elerans and their wives have ex- commander, announced this week. 12:30 p. m. at the home of Hts.% Cross drive "I would like to praise the work The following members of the pressed their desire for this oppor- Porgy and Bess, are selling nicely. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Belch- Of the "mobilization cantonment" M. J. Miller, 631 Carleton Ed. fori? iveek during of the women who serve on the junior class Hi-Y assisted in the The entire house is expected to be tunity. type, they will be used for bache- luncheon, which will be followed j Camp and Hospital committees. performance: John Lancaster, Jos. sold out before the last week of er of 131 Lincoln ltd. Non swimmers may make use of lor students. Two stories high, by a patriotic quiz and piano se«ijf They have really worked hard in Parry, Gordon Crain, Phil Clark, the concert. Miss Belcher entered service on lections. Mrs. G. H. Geoffrey tar- eCaP Robert Maidment, Jack Tittle and the Y facilities for a social eve- they have hot air heating systems Mr. Sdby painting furniture, Bewing, finding Those who have heard Mr. Mat- June 3, 1943 and served a year at ning. There's ping-pong and bil- and hath and lavatory rooms with chairman for the day, J ,t Camp Kil- difficult items, preparing Christ- Lee McCormick. thews in Town Hair? Carnegie Hall, the Naval Supply Depot, Oakland, iiards, or music for dancing. The mas presents and helping in many ut lhe _, Sophomore_ . st inducte— d included..o: on ththe radiradioo , oorr aass "PorgyPorKy " are I Gal.., montlm ~P~ nvim and social evening is open to il which other ways," he concluded. m ths tts dl nc Terry Brady, Jeffrey Whalley, Rob- Showing great interest and thqse \ Bayonno and tix »" M f all members of the Y organiza- and Lake £* HeffermanHerman , Prank BarranceB , j| g I bursins officer at NTS, Newport, The chairman of the Westfield WflM U11VhavC JH-Vvle neve* IJCU1r hearU lAtlldl ci*xhi^ mtw«rt ar- e< anx-— tions. For further information 'of 28 neighbor- Camp and Hospital committee is Bill Wilson,, Barclay Pox,, BilBill iouhos to see if he is all Olin Downes, R- I-, She plans to ^ttend secre- rail the YM or the YW. iters, which meet Mr*s. E. Hobert Biter. Members Glimm, Dick Smith, Don McKay, music critic, Alexander Smallens, tariul school and take a position ear requests. include representatives of many Erie Oppeinheimer, Pete Bickett, and others, say he is. with a publishing house of chil- at the January clubs and' organizations in town. Bill Miller, Bob Herr, Dick Kram- "Mr, Matthews," says the New LEADER WANT ADS PAY ,tcd by different er, Robert Schmitz, Ray Grant Jr., York World Telegram, "like Mr. | . j such items as 6 Bob Huddleston, Jim Scudder, Robeson, is the possessor of a H5SKHS FABLE OF THE 12 wall calen- Recently Discharged Bruce Cloughly, Ed Wise, Walter strong sonorous voice of ample pitchers, 2 Smith, Pierre Rochut, Severm range and uncommon flexibility. Gus Rotella, MM2c, son of Tony Tingle, Don Beck, Frank Coale Throughout his recital he gave evi- CHEF **jj. pitchers, 2 large coffee and ? laSSF rap balinbg g wire, Totell, 118 Sussex St., left Guam | Ted Brown. dence of having studied the texts carton « ttubeb s glueglue, Jan. 20 on the USS Menard for Afte' r the formal induction Clar. intelligently and with an ear to At Your Service! home and discharge. ence U. Moser, associate secretary | . Unlike Mr. Robeson, he l, 1 clo k of mood and a steel Additional discharges of West- the Central Atlantic Area of makes extended excursions in for- Once tliere was an Humble Chef, whose skill field servicemen at Ft. Monmouth! YMCA's, spoke on the subject, eign languages, as well as provid- nnd skillet were seldom seen by the Cusoal Observer. Perhaps ho was addicted lo Vanish* m t ™oi-o ouite mod- reported by the Army, include: to"What Is Hi-Y." He discussed the ing the expected spirituals." Tq iMrSelbv "Dur-'Pfc David G. Knoll, 32 Parkway; \ ^ Planks of the Hi-Y program Tickets for the concert are on ing Creum. May Imp it wag an aversion to Tientearai. J- ., un_ i ggt Keith S- Lymani 408 E, Ducr. of clean speech, clean sportsman- converting his earthly domain into a modified A»(o«menteu ^ aU g yi , sale at: Baron's Cutrate Drug goldfish bowl. It might even be that hit (He war IV . tt furfur . Ile ley AveAve,, . T-SgtTSgt. HudsoHudson G.. Amory, P clean scholarship and clean j gtorei the YWCA and Meiscl's Sta- The Army taught u» to take orders and we haven't Mother was frightened by a sidewalk inspector. fLrS aiS to-vvin- 503 CarletoClt n Rd.Rd; T-TB HlHaroldd SS. »vng. i tionery Store, as well as the Com- forgotten—so come on in—we're at your service— At nity rale, he phunnelh the Public Eve is h» three solarlums. Thomson, 670 Lawrence Ave. and i I munity Center. A few patron tick- pltelli his Merry Trade. I ets are left. courteously; efficiently and with a'brand new full , shared by .all S-Sgt. -Howard B. Gay, Bll Beech Book Treasure Chest There were—and nre—compensations for his was generally a wood PI. line of Eelf-impoaot! seclusion. For* from the depth* Campaign Successful of his culmnry cave comes the continuous whiff Garwood Police DRUGS and TOILETRIES of enrli savoury aromas as to give Strong Men The treasure chest campaign the vapours from sheer hunger! which has been conducted in the Check Dog Licenses Try us with your next prescription, too. We take Moral: Sensitive chela should he tasted . * • schools for the past two weeks has j Garwoorf police are maklnR a not surveyed! closed with JU2.38 contributed,! f t,| bo h to check on special care with each and every one. more than enough to buy 100 books ,th e ]icensing of doBa. Owner8 who •H™ ' children in the Phil- jhav( ? fa,,od to ubtnin licenses im GENE IAURENT. ippines. hav(? fa,,od to VALENTINE GIFTS Each school participating in the their pets are being summoned to campaign filled seven pages in the court. Licenses, may be obtained Valentine Greeting Cards scrap book about Westfield which at the office of Borough Clerk Wal- will be sent with the chest of books. ter S. McMnnus, Chief Albert W. Candy . Perfumes The scrap book, the Treasure Ashficld pointed out. CheBt, and the books to be put in the chest will be on exhibit in the Arts And Crafts Meeting children's room of the Public Li- brary during the coming week. Mrs. E. It. Merry Jr. of Arling- The Central Pharmacy The chest, as soon as it is filled, ton Ave. will be hostess to the Arts will be sent to the Dumagucte in and Crafts Department of the at CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARK STREET • EAST FRONT ST. AT PARK - SCOTCH PLAINS the Philippines. All of the books Woman's Club next Thursday at in this community were destroyed 11 a. m. by the Japs when they invaded the region, EO that the children have no books at all at the present time. Mrs. A. L. Carson, wife of the president of Silliman University located at Dumaguete, will have Located on one of our loveliest streets, on almost 3/4 charge of distributing the gifts. of an acre of landscaped lawn, this tapestry brick house of timeless and enduring beauty will appeal to those who respect the ultimate in craftsmanship and materials. To give you Seniors To Vote b'lt an idea of how no expense was spared in its construction - the woodwork throughout the house was hewn from Cir- Annual Superlatives tfcatW casskm nlnut; every inch of flooring is of quartered oak; the hardware down to the last door hinge is of solid brass. Ballots for "Senior Superla- tives," the yearly feature of the Here is the Boor .plan:— WHS Weather Vane, have been 1st floor;—Center hall, large living room with fireplace, •• prepared. This senior popularity solariukf'- dining room, tiled.breakfast room and kitchen, poll is to choose classmates out- open screened porch. ;* standing in varied ways. It will 2cd floor—Four large bedrodms, two colored tiled baths. be taken during the coining week 3rd floor:—Servants' suite, colored tiled bath; trunk but the results will bo kept secret room; plenty of beautifully finished closets. until the yearbook is published in Basement:—Large recreation room, colored tiled powder June. room, wine cellar, furnace room, complete laundry. Senior pictures together with writeups composed by students for Automatic hot water, oil heat; two-ear garage. For sale at their friends have already been exactly one-half its construction cost, $42,000. Early oc- sent to the printer. Artists of the cupancy. senior class have started work on sketches of students and their do- ings throughout the year under the direction of Miss Harriet S. How- Alan Johnston, Realtor Thos. 0. Young, Realtor ard. They will be used to illus- trate and decorate pages of the TT£ WENT INTO BATTLE with a smile and a wise 108 Central Ave. 200 North Ave. book. WE. 2-0112 WE. 2-1122 No theme for the publication has J- •*• crack... he took all the enemy could throw at as yet been decided upon. John Leeming, this year's editor-in-chief him, and suffered in silence when wounded. and his staff are carefully delib- erating on this important item. We can't let him lose that spirit now. During the Miss Dolores Bordner is the fac- ulty adviser. endless months of impatient waiting to come home ... during the monotonous tour of duty in the armies Community Center of occupation... or the long weeks of convalescing Plans Special Program ... that is when thoughts may weigh heavily on his The Community Center is spon- mind. soring a special program Saturday i evening from V until 10 p. m. in j We at home helped him keep his chin up. When celebration of Negro History Week, I
Tiarni-.v .Slapert, former holder ,,f the inU'Miiilioinil Typewriting (;|i;i!ii|>iniif.hi|', will «|«'»k in the llifli Si-lmol auditorium to all com- i,,,..rci..l .'.tudentc I''«l>. l-'J- Mr. Ktaprrl, who h from the Under- WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFILLU wood Corp., will c:ivf a dcinoualra- tir.ii of f^I'trl typin™. < l./vlH* ll.LU, H. J. SeaisrPIay Business Men DNA Baard Stnicr Aozutarj Piacs Urges New Elects Officers Leaders For Japanese
.-«.,! rtpn*»rrrH i» '•»;*« ' Jj"(*'
IP f 410Irf r • F™-V, . : School Election . 'I WE RKI-AIK • puhUm 8«« (tleetrls i. Tel. Rdi S
xll l t' BLrnr r ~< t V, lit >»U i 'l " — ,?n fe i - ' • ^ « L *•'-,. j t . : FURNITURE^
Ave. Also | V*.* i. 1 2-1' it*"-' CHAIHiTK SIKSE 1 X i-j' t r " ' i. cljllij In hefrr HomH e betwV*. "• ! ar.d *. SERVICES Call Fanwuo.l k-ffs*sJ COSTR,«CTOR—Bin i,^- SIP«*Sallitlig In nuuonry «„ Ms- hrxLt Lte i^ repairing roof«, chlmnevV . Ftaeefl, and asphalt drlvevrai tygea of building r*rc<»tisir ,' work; g~u^£*3nte?^3 F*:'t• ^f'* / : Seven Teachers err. Tfeleplion^ sft^r ! ••- t£?'l> » *» Monaco. 22* at. 1'aul tt»M 2-31..I-M-
•<- • m < • - -it ' - 1 .'~ re*. i*'*p — I '.ft,' . H. UiniFiti, All hind*. pm -. i -j* «' list cjrj-. PIANO TUNING Imd, Upmotlrllrd. K* «? .-.' f—» If"-.- Prompt Strtltm. RriMonat it REPAIRING MAtVAIM TAILOR WARREN W\ CROFF, 111 Ctnimbr s,, -Fmir S3 r«»r« WwjifM'm Fummot i WASHERS. IHO VI'IK, f;-v.j.;, 244 Walnut St, WE. 2-2325. 2'" -_- JJ- With Servicemen ^o^e iDK fKBFICM —> M* rmairi ea any radio; GEORGE W. JONES ',> -.•-,' •• -• -.-.'. •>.< Pfc W3Eain Kkhob jtt:rj- fry -wort at riuniblf rai«» r-xiu. Paintinc mad Paper Han bt-ri ESTIilATES CHBERPLtT '. V.' i : If- 1*-- i. •• t.- • « Holds Quiz Contest PVRNISIIGD. PAINTIMG AND t n AVE. L' ' S , Hr •< th.'i •-!• *" - DECORATING X. J, ; : n-orc SERVICE Phone WV.tfield 2-4932-MI -rl - wt =.it to - USO Celebrating ;v*:r v ;v:: :^ r " WE HINTERLE1TNER, . in->d"itj cf lh« 817 liorth A«.t W. -- - • nntl THP, r Mouataiand« Soldier •^-* •._•*/.:>; "i" repairing. Leaders and gutti WE.t5eId 2.0337 new nn& reuairpa w. Scftub, Releaied By Arnay Cranford. CR. 6-2931-J. * t-tr / * * L n*z H rn K*» &•'»• ts Ma* flower Crusley, ',-j •. !For * •* F?.V ii-rf. Nar^e. Ket\fnator. • - V IJ '. K ' I •"u'il«^i srd oth^r tarioiu* mattes = NOl'TII AVB, : U * * a-t** J23 Arbor HT . \ WR. 2-B1O7 -• :#. Dru» Store Robbery ' * r !" •• ,- i --.f rJ '-2**>> J 2-7-4t
r *['borKA HKPAiiu:i> — K: * ^ * I l\O Ti Al«oAlon J. HasanHas . clocks, antifta** cI'M-ks, r-te __ r ' A C.f 1 t , -j i - _, "^ r_f / i- .-I'. Rii'crrst Avf.. WealfleklWeale l- ForF - rwck, 277 ScnfiNt J !.. WE. MH»1 Aft iN». "f- ^r* ' .- e. L DD, ! c ith E . andd All Nf^mher Wat*:*hmakers Assn jjf t ... r, ^ ..- with Estey "-I. Tt -lt N- J. and l'nit«.'«I lloi-'>il)e|rai AVL\ ' .-L 1 /-11 - r. •.' ;-,j - WE. 2-0SO2-J. *";-,( si -t L- 1* •«-.. f" (Ml VK n-AT HoOn« nna . Til* *." - WORKSHOPS — ! Kl.KCTHltAI- HOI'SK WIJUMsl t!i.- ^nur cellar floor painted with: wall ouikiji and ywitchps Instiil- -!c i vvr MON-OX1TE heavy duty; e*. Door hells tn^alleil aaj h. Central Railroad HiM^r paint!*. Attractive, fcii.ny to : paireded, f^mp;lp* r*-wirer1irei.. S^ «™l E ;• «, clean and hiRhty- de»!raf*!e. Ksti- * " " -solltitetl. Keratins, WE S-'l Sinks Tfcreates* . m«E*.-s ch^erfnlly Rtven. : r 2iiil K. A. HCVSOt & fO, F 4O5 SOl'TH ATE. :HAKAK < WAIItAK. ri.nlr»HI[i| It IT Tie p-sisisUit}- that hundreds of WK. and I>f-cor,ilnrH, WUM i Painters innu-.-t. Kaliw rJ feM corr.nsaters to New YorWHk Y WAIT FOR VOl It MONKVf enc Ut&e sn enforced vacation or^ We pay cash for antiques, curiua. f»3-"4-J. furniture,, srfltferware, brapfware,; GK^KRAI. JOHIiIxt;—,\u j(«> "*'cl tfts> to the • ridings Hfl-bita, boats, men's clotS- ' «maH—urrifni'l ff^\h-v" .1 L ; 250© mem- 'ns Wolff's, IIS Maciisoti * call WK. I-19H-JI.- Unioarackliuj Col PU nflelj l- 2-T-41 of the Central I,nS.*|,l.K TAXI MKII\ ' Hii;r'-rs^ look a strike vote. They CARPK*VTEH—Rrnlra. wood But- i .*i»rTice. WK. 2-?J> are members of the Brotherhood of ter«, wood shingle ruofs. reovered Hrmvn, Fn.pi u.-t^r. ih hl hl! W. E. J Railroad Trainmers zntr rent anie; personal supervision. Call D,;tf
Your family will enjoy the tasly CLARISGE WEisn Available ENRICHED goodness of our bakery treats I They're ma-do with high quality BEANSS ingredients * . . and they're really mmwm CRISCO fresh, tool Try our tender-tex- Fred In Vege'.able Oil ] |b /! fl» A pure whent 23 OZ With tom-'o aauco |bTO( FRESH CRISP farina ceronl! D\tn tured Danish Pastry . . . and Jane and musSrooma ^^n stalks Parker Cakes, Cookies and Do- For Table Use 2 L nut* 1 They're modestly priced Clarice M%H™ ««-*21c Fancy Plums R, and delivered fresh daily to our Larsen's Veg-AH »...».i5e CoraBd BS8f HasSlsnaonn'S ' ib 22c Prepared Prunes VS c n Shoestring Beets COMSIOCK'^'H c Firm,. 11b. carton MODERN BAKERY DEPARTMENT ! Claridge Frankfurters i2o«.ti«36e Quartered Bests imsw^lxi Be Ripe of 4 or 5 Morton's Salt ffi,'2 r 15c J0 Lord HottW Beets ,r 10c SUNNyflELD /JC. 251b 1 RC aivioEat * i«'i ^wc BSIVI Baked Beans »>°<>15c 121 CENTRAL AVE. B3 M VANCOMP'S U'/IOI.Q.JIOI. "j 9. From large Presto Cake Flour "• ^ 28c Armour's K 3 -*••• 19c HTWEEN BROAD ST. Cr NORTH AVE. C nlomloSaucc c» 3C „„ I IS 2 4 HITTER'S—Wliti Pork I7V4«. -8 Oc . Western Farms bunch Ca"f(e Flour suNNvrictD i»..»i» 2Qe Bovril cwsSat. i°'3io i"S8<: Ond UMto Cnoso ito • «" WESTFIELD 2 4 Swans Down Cake Flour ct"2So Kitchsn Bo'Jq&st b°f;22e b":38c 7 Minute Pie Crast *>12e With Lattice Te» . each Presniijra GfaekerenMisco ^;180 Gepi Cotti Peas «.«.M..9C Grapefruit ill »* Van Gamp's Ksatercl 't," 14c Ssiserkraat un™* M«.-J2C , From Western 6 G'Clock 31 Dromsdary Blueberry Pie Kippered Ssasks iffi t "• 17c PlsMed Beets "=««« 't,°,'14c Carrots' Farms Red Cabbage Ss "•»•"" 17c U.S. Argo Corn Starch »f^ 8c No. 1 lb, Apple Pie *- £ 75- WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED A H3ttel Favarlts! Fi•»•*» 12t Ann Page SS E Vanilla Extract "P™ LV32B Cocoanut Layer Cake **£ ^59 F1ESH FHOM Campnell's T&T0 310;ir 25c lona Cocoa CStSlip PHIOE Of FARM " ••. !»>• 1 7c NEARBY Tomato Soup pimup 3 o.i«.,.n7c Chocolate Fudge Layer -55 Tootsie V-S .i«47e Ritter's Tomato Catsup '£°° 17c FARMS! Chocolate, Orange, EC. Gulden's Mustard »«« -13c wahu.t or White Boiled lcingea 33C Tootsie Ann Page Mustard »«.i«9c VE T s Plain QFSy Camjjbeirs ^ £ ^r12c each Chili Sauce «">»•* "«»-<• 15e Lemon Layer Cake Noticed Junket Rennet Powder * 8c Campbell SNCOOUSOUP c»°' sie s a Wax Paper BSf "»»-»»14c M Sparkle Puddings B £rfe ^. 5c Ronzoni Or s5«Hlni '"••"••11« Puff SlieiB L^yer LuxToiletSoapAS,a3 «>•• 20« Tumbo Paddings . "°7c Large Size Medium Size Ronzoni Pastena «°>^11c Sunhrite Cleanser . <-5c N Knox Gelatine . . "18c Brown and White Brown and White Eat eggs for energy! Spaghetti Sauce »°S "°'ril 7c Air-Wick . . . »*B9c Salted Peanuts ^«^ ''"33c Brill's "•,%•«¥" »w«-14( Mars Candy Bars 2<»7c Charge Dog Candy < SWEETHEART When Available
rog. , balh PILGRIM BRAND-GRADE ,A' cakes cako under ,, C lb TWIICEYS .SSr 16 lbs. Snider's Catsup »^A%t j BROILING and FRYING Snider's Chili Sauce " ": 20c Asserted Cookies -™**« *<*• 24° FRESH KILLED-Grsde A Remember, fuh comparoa fa- b H !b vurnbly v/ith meat in food vnluo, Kraft B S Mustard -^9* under 4 lbs. and it is granit eating. Try one of tlieau selection! todny ! Kraft Macaroni Dinner »>° 9e mbls Ring Cookies **35« Grade A lb., Individual Peean Buns 6° 30° 4 16s. & ovor Codfish Fillets . 36c Ritz Crackers "»»»« ^ 21c Boston Mackerel ^19c Graham Grackers HAOISCO ^.20e CUS> CAKES-Jane Parker Z'h lbs. and over lb. l Fresh Fluke . . >-29c Grandina's Molasses ".121c Orango or Choc. Buttercreme Icing Paper Hankies K5K IBS, • •••• 12e ENRICHfD lb. Butterfish F«.h «..27c FOB BETTER Wee Cake £KS 25 ^f««5^^ NUTRITION ... A tasty treat Fresh Oysters L I. ««•• 39c CONTAIN! FINEST- Chowder Clams •>» 45c Ideal Dog Food •" 3s QUALITY INORIDIENTS! hot or cold Twisted Crullers i 6* 19- Ken-L-Oiskit Danisli Raisin Twist «*33' NOW ... /MORE THAN EVER
grange Raisisi Cluster «*29« %&%
When Avsilalilo Come in and see our many varieties of tasty cheeses. Take Lemon, Apricot PI Pineapple ea note tlie w»y they're priced to give you top valtn.-s, too! GET REAL COFFEE OF FINER, FRESHER FLAVOR
Gay's r-Eeril E:r... t;;:.::». r - • VT }*'* Cr >
Mrs. i-iiF-i!'- -• ~ . < -; A' •< - "- I'« ~5 s:
IS J-*AT=.
Use
Mre. ^fel". ilo^chi. - .'. )! v* - Flanra*-* HtU-s. fif f>ak F'~:>. C-
- Friday Hoiti^e, Middlesex Ave., II*-}
MRS. AGNES P. GEIMME uAeml services 'aili be held to- at $ a. ni. si Gray's Fa- n«ral florae, E. Broad St., for Mrs. Ajrnes P. GHmm-e, mtstfecr <
HISS ELLA J. TEN EYCK Miss Ella J. Ten Eyck formerly of VteszHeld. dk-d Salarday in the Middlesex Karsisg Home, Metuch- ec. The dsugtiter of the late Sarah and Edward Ten Eyck of Elizabeth, *ie was S4 years old. Born in Elisabeth, sJse had Score A"BulIseye" With Flowers in that city mi»t of ber life, Sh* was a ineiiiber of the Methodist > For the gift that speaks more than words Church in E'tsabetb. Miss Teia Ejrek is suri'ived —Give FLOWERS on Valentine's Day— !w& sisters, Mrs. AJIston Dozier, \ Hollywood. Cai.; and JJrs. Grace > THURSDAY. For FLOWERS of distinc- Magee. Belmsr; al&o a brother, j tion, arranged to perfection, place your Uoyd Ten Eyck of Chicairo; and, several nie-ec= snd nephews. ! order now. Fune-ra! *«ri"ices were held Tut-«- day afternoon at Gray's Fur.ci-aJ Home, conducted by the Kev. Ar- I thtir F. O'Donnell, rector of St.' Paul's Epiwropa! Church. InttT-[ merit was in the Rhinebcck Ccnie- \ S. B. McEwen tery, Rhinebeck, N. V. \ Florist LEADER WANT ADS PAY
501 W. GROVE Sf. . TEL. WE. 2-1142 i
IIAIIH K STONES AMI; I:\IH iivin.i; LVBECK MONUMENTS
in our fully stocked your c&ftemorial Selection JUVENILE DEPARTMENT L L. MANNING and SON, £>;. mi Cribs . . . Play Pens . . . Carriages . . , STANLEY BURNER, FIM:ST nisi'i.u i\ T*rr;. Taylor Tots . . . Step Stools . . . Costumers . . . Stna for Illustrated Hoohlrt. 405 WEST FRONT STREET, Kiddie Baths (due soon) . . . Porch Gates . . . PLAIN FIELD Baby Scales . . • Kiddie Koops . . . Cradle Gyms Tel. Plfd. 6-070S Car Seals . . . Car Hammocks . . . Baskets . . . TURN A PRETTY SHOULDER High Chairs and Pads . , . Nursery Seats . . . (ihp (Elara S'hnp Table and Chair Sets - , , Desk Sets . . . A. Collarlcss coat of pastel fleec*. Front stitched ANNOUNCES Pre-War Metal Swing and Stand . . . detail. Jade, gold or pink. Misses' sizes. Coat NEW STORE HOURS Salon. 39.95 Mat* fcr Carriages, Basket* and Bastinetts FOR YOUR B. Soft white fleece with set-in belt, deep nrml Pads for High Chairs .. Deflectors, Plaitic or Rubber CONVENIENCE. and full sleeves. A dream of a coat for day or The New Baby Bather evening wear. Sizes 9 to 15. Junior Miss. 35.00 DAILY 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. Innerspring or Hair Crib Mattres-ses C. Metallic braid trims a stunning coat of Forst- Sleds, Bean Bags, Blackboards, See Saws MONDAYS £c FKIDAYS Miami's Spring Melton. Attractive rippling 9 A. M. To 9 P. M. shoulder detail. Black or white wine. ' sizes. Coat Salon. 55.00 SATURDAYS D. Beautifuljy belted topper to whittle your waist 9 A. M. To 7 P. M. Warren Martin's and make the most of your shoulders. Yarn- dyed gray or kelly. Sizes 9 to 15. Junior Mi** Furniture—Bedding lit FL Nursery, 2nd FI. 35.00
9 ELM STREET - to U ftsqk* Bisk - WESTFIELD HAHNE & CO. Fashion Floor and Montclair Westfield . WE. 2-1131
Open Wednesdays 'til 9 o'clock MAY WE AGAIN INVITE YOUR AT THE Sth ANNUAL MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN IS ABOUT TO CLOSE. MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO: te | Mr. Robert L. DeCamp Treas. c|o National Bank of Westfield, N. J. COirBOXES TO BE COLLECTED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, IMS. jIHIOH COUNTY CHAPTLK KATIOHAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PAKALYS.H i WESTFTF.TJ) LRADP.R. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 Paso feinple Beth-El | from "SdeAw and Health with Key ! S< turcs OUR SSTH'AMWlVEitSARY ••••:• ••••••• i addPMy include• H : "„ »y Mary Raker ,, m Bible school Temple Beth-el, 35-37 South !9 i..!la«eS. TheWil \ve., W., Cranfoi-d, will hold its I "God is individual, incorporeal dults is eon- Friday evening services at 8:30 :: • • "P fills all S|,ace, and' it is Deer. . 11 a }. m. with Rabbi M. Benjamin Sil- j "^possible to conceive of such ora- ,ip; 6 P- *, Yes' nan conducting the service. His j mpresence and individuality except ---a ermon topic will be "Sinai and I fin^ Spiriiritt ororpind. Hence !S ?, si-.5r)lrlt n. •"<».' Hence " w" Youth0 Fellow iVashington." Refreshments will l » d spiritual." (p. P >e served after the service in the•I 331). 'jn the tower •—•" datl •estry room. Miss Shirley Gold- b. 13, ion on "A ' — r n t Christian Worl Congregationa!Note "£,m. Supper wii S Ui Bring a hot disl :hurch Of Christ, Scientist of meet at the "Spirit" i8lhTleSSon-.sermon Williams, 16 *" and Mm H. Bows. ,bject for Sunday. Golden text: 12:30. The speaker will be Mrs •The spirit seareheth all thintfs, ! Kenneth Ball who has been serv- tn, will folio* ea, the deep things of.God. (I. |ing the boards of the Episcopal eer triU spwk o. or. 2:10) Sermon. . Passages j Church in Africa. eSVerSi n f P. Patch and Miss r^Vl " ° ° eimer attended Mon- , . - ,g of the committee him, ahti he m us, because hu from the Middle Atlantic Confer- ilr- Petty'*. th given us of his Spirit." (I. ence for the consideration of the ohn 4:13). Correlative passages merger between the Congregational I Christian Churches and" the Evan- | gelical Reformed Churches. ' The Emanon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanton Harris, 306 N. Euclid Ave., Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 12. A musical program will be presented' by Voliere Esty. The next program meeting of |the Middle Atlantic Conference D#//v»H long SerWcn I Women's Fellowship will be hold in Verona between 10:30 and 3:30 No. ••( on Friday, Feb. 16. Reservations should be made through Mrs. Al- Dry Cell len Hoppock. Borden Chateau ^;'b- 23c Del Monte Corrott,^ He I The mid-winter conference of Chateau °OBBEN 2|J-f 71e Sliced Battery the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship will sic: | be held in Montclair on Feb. 15 VeraoSharp «-•»•«"*«• 22c Atparagup . "££*£,„ CME Lolc K ntl TOMATOES - 29 i and 10. The subject of the sermon Kraf» • Bdlih, Pimento or |Oe Corn * " " He: Firm fancy slicing. A real'value at this low price. Featured at all Acmes. Ammarirm* BLUE III. ]4e s F f l Al | Sunday morning will be "One Gutter KerneKl l CorC n f,f n 14c . Large Snow White Crisp fender Western ASC World." American MOON pkf. f*" Sauerkraut S'H?™ I4e S for .git engines, trtckf, Bl0K M00H 4 20 e Motor bokta, biueer qnUHi Coveou k" Carrots 2 bunches 17c RnviitiMtl BLCB • 4-0*. 1 jif Cauliflower head 29c First Methodist Notes Tomato Puree Unmorchable for flavor, value, tenderness. BaYohan MoqN ptt lie Featured Ih all Acmes. Why pay more? 9:45 a. in., church school, class- Kraft 01* Enjll.h or Kok» 20c 1 es for all ages; 0:66 a, m., adult Beetsfisp 2 bunches'!5 Vumlnum Construction and young adult Bible classes; 9:55 Supreme Bread SiOc Celery Heaits^12c e a. m., Christian Citizenship For- • Why pay more? Firmer texture, stays fresh longer. Try a loaf! um meeting in the pastor's study. Pascal Celery si 5c Chicory S?.? 10c Present discussion: "Racial Co-op- eration." 11 a. m., second session Lummis Krispy Salted Peanuts •&£%: 19c of the nursery, beginners and pri- 'j mary departments; 11 a. m., morn- Chef-Boy-Ardee Raviola "T 15c Green bunch j ing worship, sermon topic, "Incred- BROCCOLI Fresh 25c j ible Brotherhood." Pancake Flour OSCO 1£"Z 7c Delicious fresh green broccoli Is rich in flavor and vitamins. ! 6 p. in,, Senior Youth Fellowship. Blcycl© Critp California FLY i I Box supper followed by recreation Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour piX. 12c Crisp California ICEBERG ; and devotions by two members oC lcebergLettuceHd12c umm 1.70 IdglitwelghBEEIt/ but4.9 weU bnll5 t the Drew team. Topic for the eve- Lettuce for long servlco. Heavy, inlnif: "What Shall We Think c Currier durable ratcliefc spring, • About Go;i." 5:45 p. ni,, Interme- SPRY 24c *•£ 68c Calavo Pears £19c 10c Strong, rtuidy And chrom* i diate Youth Fellowship, Mr. and TomotoSoup Asco , . . 8e plited for long wettr. Tits ; Mrs. Wendell Lcapline, sponsors. l0 4 M |b ill 18- tnd 19-inch frames. CAMPUHLIi Se|ected Members of the Drew Gospel Flour '^32e"'S-'
t kcat . [j. It T REYNOLDS A FRITZ liree f>!ut. tl«.(>':«. go. Corner property. ute^ t. t and bti. n NEW JERSEY BELL H , ~^"iV,"ti,Vvi<'rnitV<7f"i--t..trh ttatvhed. sire S. never used; I . B»r»uld« Charlr* J. r t-a school. uus from etnter of town. rrt! Si- ,ii'. Ixuiy'ji wine suede HhoeM. JtMOK IIKill S»rt(o». Four bell- ", V,'«-.«tfield Ave. Call lifter TELEPHONE COMPANY I^^M^VIV^'iJ^r i..£'.;eV- • ile 51«\\. worn once; $5.00. S«S5 «B1taM Hi'.ooo. o'clock. nonu. bash, extra lavatory, mod- . 1-31-lt ,,,rn f,, ;r,7 Scotch Plains Ave, Vvc.-lSeld S-0JS2. tru kitchtn. dii fceal- I1I.W*. ' r nlione WE. S-IJii*. and women. Appointment? •! A GBACIOIS HOME OF TJIIIEE _" — lill JIATCHEH SET of (iolf ClilbK. Call In the home. ItOfceile 4-IRI^ fcedrooms—two balhs — maids : LOTS FOR SALE KITCHKX HELP HASTED. Kuth W. Hackett, I0J w,,,n «KSTKIKI.» CAIHJE.VS. Four t<"i- Apply Jarvin Drutt Store, • SAV'S URI'KV VKHI-TIIl-'V ' n.,,ini-rs after 5 p._ m.; 1060 Het- Ave., Ronelle Park, N. jI C 'Him — fwm and bith. I^trge living _^ ^ :.i KJin Ht. -31-2t "\vriM wut.-h. lust early Held Ave., Westrleld. r^MiTn. diniriK m'im. modern kit- ' f ttT FOK SAI.K—***** Bmdr«>r4 A>e. m.'rnlFiB In town. Iteward. WE. Sdrage—tutllcn' f tool a ch*n. la.-Kt pplot . ,. ExcellenExcell t con-, Ij€ivclv ,)iot SOl!47, $J500; fln-inclng Ilirvci.K ^i*."* Klicln make, in es- and moal concern*"* *sr CO.VVESIKST LeeatJaei. Three- bed- f d!tie>n. Owner occxipled. for new coriStructlfn \vlli be ar- k-nt condition: 120. 4T,2 Grove HI.YO.V SOLVBLB SIM'in »B] plne. r?K^frts, 2 tiled t.sth*. breakfast r.ir,B«d. Jer.tesr Mortgage Co.. I^O OPPORTUNITY |.O«T— lIKWt FOIt ItKTI HV u! SS'eptlieid 2-5533-J. llevo you as It has often SlSO HERBERT B. SMITH .Vorth Itrt.ad St.. Elilabeth. *I>hone . ^ p,,, '• };iii.-;iii.-k r.,i!ir.,i!itt- rn.B marinirinKt tatarn !•!» Rheumatism. Kourltla, scfil HtEP « »»•*« -,-r {-..i!-ir u'tfh sn.-tiii stud trims. \v\I.M'T III.VI\G HOOSf I^unillure. Lumhago, Arthritis—why S C. K. OAHHKTIOX >ur HiKlK. Thcilrr B»c. . WE. 2-M00 Eiiiitbeth s-osoo. i-!T-ict Do You Possess 1 hese Capsules or liquid—at DrugJS UIS%LTO!tS Cl,O(tI%IX 1^ n II. M. Sln.i.on, Anraeiatr. l.,-t from iu."i<- TluirNdiiy morn- , cnl| IVi:, ^-xa>l. i bath. d«=ii, Qualities? in;.-. Jan. S!*t. 40-« East Dudley 2-7-2t 1-1-1 beat, eytra !«t- tll.idi'. . . Rn, Pk'onc WE. 2-SI?» FARMS FOR SALE INTEGRITY •il>OHT JtCKKT, Hroivn Tweed, j CUSTOM MADE SLIP ('„ ESTATE, — 1 TO C1.O«C1.OB OIO T *^ ESTATE, mm in VTI I I rt'l^ il,,,, WJ 2 11 « II III.MHIIIIiyiOIM1 I I 1 im PI RSI URL\( h FSI 1 I V. 7 f nize 12. neck I bedspreads, drapes, from „ 117 M.dla'iMdl i AAw.w . \V««eeldld. K. ii. II A'l III 1 r ni « ! i?,gerJ -24Y"M "lalt'lal- p'' Asking u.diofl Ai»<3re»» inqulr- 111 111 I 1 GOOD \P1'I UiAM 1« to rlll)ll> O\ Attorney. 25. \\l \V Mil \ III It" TOO \ \ \\l >• nn KOIIAK Him I"- F.M.AIKil.lt. hori- Fa«t B'oail St WtjlUeld. N. 4, III I I I»l DII1I (1 IllViH |:j[ITI(. lt.alt«.r. Hi TvlPlihanf. \\tst*ic!
IJ .Ih II I;H ni:it r II •>>l 11 II ll M I = 1 2-7-tt 4-' s. I'Lfd. 6-7«:s. I t I * I IN «. I AMI ( OVI'Mti: m,,. urtlfles REAL ESTATL WANTED CISTOM M.tlli: 1>I" in ni 1 virria: with r I I tl r il and lioukeitsi.-s IIKHI I < 1-, ,l ' ' r l,;,li l,r,l- I *' ' N'lCW Kurni- i: vtill v ri:iti'i((iiFr lot it ci.ti'i'iii-• I>»rtii-u!nr THHM!S. - V!.'-7('v flo,r dm .li,. l.'K.lMii'.i'.tr I wniii or tlotM- H ! fully tiivi'ii. AiiBiii-t ,',;i I" " (••'' » .\'F.l ,|,-..|i' !,.t ' •ut. K. M.I I II Clai-k .St., or W'ctliit-l'l -•': , V :K r s; K>tnlilislu-(l I ;:, ::,',£ \. ' ' " " " | •• AIT, Westlleld. ! M>HIII SIDI , Viilitini.tlnl ".faniH' ! ' 1i—.11 ^ I II|>T On Tfce I tlllltl I IM II. li.inl,.}' „,,- ' ' I ' I •' 'I ' liUn'l l".'.lV,,' i ~ i-p-oii i-nvi-r. GIFTS 'I I I 1 * f I .[" ;,,,5 j lll:t ••• ' niiiurii i •iiiil.lv i.rlu',1 T I 'I! I . ,.(U,K, ,|,,",'l| c W't; i un ( IFI.IF vi \i, - - •::"( 7 - n iif- 1)1) 101' lime Iriiiililr l'">'["] i tj. SS 1 Irnelivr Itlfli. M"il« '""' ' »l I III] I I « r II * - I 1 tl IWI 4\ I I - Wll'T ll,.,,|,r. (-. •I',. Tin- ir mi tin I III VMM. ,.i ,i •" I IM I I \ Mil 1 i Illl V , II >nl in \ \ i r I1 >v,.'" i,!,Ve '•>i'"=Vi" i,iK!,! iGRAN T SCHOOL BAZA lOt »l MO11KI II I I t I < I tt IM III I I It .M. Wire Hair i.., t inii)\t IH foot. Tin* -i F:MI > !•* I 1 Beeil I'-l II Mil UN 111! HOI I I , i;o ft I 1A. : — - 1 " 'I i I ( I 5 »-H I •• 41 ( 1 t HI || I L lt\ s I II t M I »l« Illl VI 4MI IJ I IMI III I I I I 'I I I Ir t I VI-MO\ si i i , IIM rriii-7—i i-.-! (KtM (111(1, ( I S IIIt II tit, C 1- I I In I I i 1 1 ' 'I 1 i I «U-|-Mi2ril a l hale::. I'hciu'j I ' ' , tK i.II I .nil, i'llv ' t.-rn (M ^ I I |{ ( I|(| > nine l..ar am! ui iiti n
For Information Call at Studio Beauty Treatment 10 00 A.M. • 5;O0 P. M. — 7:00 P. M. - IOSOO P. M: Decorate Sinks and Counter Tops With Mefal Mould- ing—Protects Linoleum Tops, Accent3 Clean, Modern Line and Design. 108 CENTRAL AVENUE Call WEE-KIN-TRIM Kitchen Specialist . Rahway 7-0I46-R
PHONE EL. 2-23O0 FOR AN ESTIMATE ON WALL-PAPERING Maie-to-Order ! place your order now
Do you have n room that needs papering or docs for Easter Delivery your entire home need decorating:'.' Why not phone EL, 2-2HU0 for an estimate? We have a large selection of wallpapers for every type of room. SPtAKING OF DETAILS . . . Turn your ttyle reflecting All work is done by exports. Best of all, there's Inwards this latest in suits for spring! It has both line oring AND the now soft look . t < what with its winged no waiting . . . for we do hnve men available. '»«, rounded hipline and smooth contours. In mu^ed Timo payments arranged, l'aint Dcpt., Basement. Us! tones. Lee Sportswear 104 E. BROAD ST. li. J. GOERKE HI. Tol. West. 2-2714 ELIZABETH
-iMlatdiung's
OF BUTTER EXCLUSIVE Ff StNITURE TO BBIGHTEN YOUR HOME
F R E E HERE THEY ARE! YOUR NEW
'"the first person who will sell me a good, clean
mm or 1942 FORD, CHEVROLET, PLY-
H, PONTIAC, BUICK, DODGE or OLDS
the
(A.) HWfo trim! rhnlk sltipn tiilh itirtliiKut fir mttvlicd-lniivl jacket (not Mix llicm or innlrii them ... team llicm up with your blouses, blacks! New- ]>ictureil.) Gtvv wily. Misspn' .w':rs-. •'"<•'•<•'••• ' 14. OS look juckils mid skirls ivilli now dropped sliouldcrc, cunligun necks, belted waists'. In won Mulching box-pi'ntled skirl. 9.95 flerful sew charcoal i-lri|i<'S, chalk slripcs, luonolunct; ... hi Miioolh, soft lOO'/o (II.) /«')',,' mini chart mil utipa nilli onc-tnilttin ainliimi jnckvt, linn T pvrlais. In m-y only. ,l/is,,« MW Wools. I'lObll young bcpiiialcs to give yr»n loth of wear . . . and nil
Valiluiif, hox-plcnlci! .shirt. 10.95 nt uext-lu-nolbiiig eo^l! Sjmits Shop, lliiiil Floor. (C.) llllfj, „,,(,/ hiilllt'.jiiilii'l suit • nil ni-w ilinjifHul \lwnltlrr*, .<./uV/ir«i't( Kirkman's CO«PUXIOM SOA» 3 b»a 14C WESTFIFLLD'S WATER Lifetaoy Seap - 8 >»• 20= riiili FRESH FHOSTED N. Y. PRESSED Dippo Silvor Cleaner ,?:;:i,^»23-- truty r»tn lit^li as cirinlth^i; water Cleincd, drawn-no waste Ib. f hill i.n.lrni.iMv flnn« tliill|;a In iilili Grade A.,undar 13 lbs. 10 lbs. and over Joiinson's Glo-Coat .>-..» 55e tntu> Itu! NoflnrEA out of yuur Turkeys linmis. 30 East Broad SI. Wesliteld, N. J. Parlor Irooms »"»•« .•"89= Cl.OVESKIN •i Dr«»d- lb gyc Hamburger "••"•' c Ciuli Steol Wool "I. SDA. /p.dpk0.ge is jusl the nfiswf*r to your -22* " Fryers ""> "*" A ... Sausage >»<"•»* ilr*»ni fi.r llinl sr>mrlhinK In „'"" ib.41e Link Sausages «- I-L-BISKIT ffprl. It i. » i Jsaes S. Wroth of Prospwt St.. Price 118,500. rwhe is on a knaes trip to the FREEDOM FROM |w*it coaH, will include a visit to UNSIGHTLY HAIR . j his daughter, Mirai, at the Unirer- Inspection By Appointment. Be free from unwanted hair 'jiity of New Mexico, Albuqaerque, on arms, legs, face. Advanced KREE electrolysis WRAIGHTS^ method. Guaranteed perman- i>P.El*S SHOP I Cadet Janses H. Wroth was Jittrne ent removal. ifor tie weei-esd after represwnt- FREE CONSULTATION. Looking Towards Spring SS ELM ST. iiijg th* United States JliHtary Phone for Appointment. Academy at a riSe match Satur- REYNOLDS & FRITZ , 4ay afternoon in New Yors. MIN ANDERSON Formerly T. B. & N. F. Reynold* S AJden St., M« H. 1. Rojcvrj of M'jntreal CRANFORD NEW DRESSES *7.90 -M2.95 •• • : ~ For average presefyfttWuoWJrext-Day Ser- USE CASH AND CARRY . . • SAVE vice is now routine. In emergencies, WESTFIELD BRANCH — 24 ELM ST. Same-Day Service can be given. Tel. Westfield 2-4381 : C. O. KELLER, j , S. Corn.r SOUTH and LEIAND AVENUES C. CALL AND DELIVER?, PHONE WX-2100 (No Toll) Hair Style & Gold Wave Cleaneri, Dyers, Coli Storage, Run Ctm**n by "A SYMBOL Off SERVICE" Anthony PfiESCKIPTION EYEGLASSES COLD WAVE PERMANENT Your 3-Pc. Living Room Suite BR U NN E R'S $15.00 Rebuilt! Reupholstered! 206 East Broad Street Westfield 2-0530 Anthony Hairdresser Including Fabric PirtionI Ii(ib€»rn $ .50 Year, Tic Her Valentine 79 Not two, but three pieces, com- To A Gift! pletely rebuilt and reupholstered and returned to you looking as bright and aa smart as the da# you purchased it. Rely upon Schaefer's repu- WE INVITE YOU tation for reliability . . . you TO LOOK OVER do not hnve to come to the OUR SELECTION store ... a telephone call OF VALENTINE will bring our representative CARDS & FULL and you can select your cov- LINE OP GIFTS. erings right in your own home. TIRTC'H notliinpr .the will appreciate more Call than Kl.OWKKK, pni-linilarly tho fresh lilfioiii'i we are now nll'tM'iiift in rut (lower;!, Westfield planlH ami c(irn;ii;i'.';. 2-0800 Our Decorator Will Call With Sample$ [2£j3ONNIE CREATIONS II ft 12' Joins 7 WESTFIELD I'LOWI-U GROWERS SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEAR BROAD ST. T BRIDGE PHIZES — SHOWER GUTS TEL WEST, 2-3680 Schdefer's WEDDING PRESENTS, ETC, "No Poor GOOCIB At Any Price" , P«fe Fourteen points, while MeKeel warm for DeMolay with "iS"e *«* 'against the Hi-Y White team with With Johnny Kr ]VV*^ ithe Tennessee aggregation swamp- W Y use * ^ ^ t?am pulled a bl^?N High School Robe Sets New No Change In HS Mermen Score ing the Hi-Y*«rs 62-2S. Ed Henj- aftl r round, Ed Heruska went • ^ ska and Jim Scudder led the scor- In the final game of the : -^" Tan a two basket margin, to noon. Don Chamber's Aggte reg,s- ^?^% t of theindividual scoring lead ? * Nabod Standings Fourth Victory ing onslaught irith 16 and 19 nvn did ra05 points -with a total of Ji „ ,'* Quintet Noses loop Record points respectivelyly with BUey SL 1?J&££ tu^ ;S^ for-theAggieswith^ne mark h ;clo;e behind them with 14 points. t The Senior High School swim- Out Bound Brook With 289 Game RstT.U5^*n • j minsr team scored its fourth win in frett t* las many starts in defeating Pin- - Mar* S" H-.gh S:i.&I * basket-; Bn« it > yry School of Elizabeth 44-13 MOB- b*"l uint*'; tumi-d the taMer «D ; day afternoon in the local YMCA Brw.k Hirh Frusy night,' pool. Tns Blue and White mer- g 23-30, •** >'3er.tics2 Mere men won first place in every in- by wtidi tfcff Br«S*r.- took their F, who weiit intx> posses- dividual event and won the free- iirst meeting eaiuer ic ir.e season. sion of first piece in the Keighbor- style 160 yard relay. PingTy had The game, ria-.fti OK tie loser's; hood Bow'icf League last week, to be content with only one win in court, was sparked L-y Jack Sal-; l Uked the i-ica ^o isueh it held on the medley relay and a second in Af I/ggett's and All Other Rexall Drug Stores All Over Amerka Tito who poiUd 15 pc-.ntii from | Ottie Rote, or,€ of Carmen and tight by defeatiag Mays in twothe backstroke. d l b f Monday night on the Rec- five goals and an n;iibi number of: sj;eiiaeis Barters stalwarts, daim- Brent Clark of the local team reation lanes. And RasiEussens, won two events, the 40 yard and -_ successful in* threw?- .,.:«! a new Eeereatioa BosriiEg in the nujHUber two place, won two Note — add 20% u., It Mas nip and tuck until tne , - 1W yard free style. Gerry Mc- w from Matihewsens, to retain its {Ginley took the 100 yard breast prices of ,---' • - • " •- l»*t minute* of pl«>. WestfieM • L*»CU* T««d Friday night at placing. Not to be outdone, Frosts, f stroke, Jim Stockslager the 200 L> went into an ear!)- lead, scoring Recreation Iar.es when he seonwt a number three, won the last two {yard free style and Glenn Taylor ** 8-3 in the first quarter, RaosJ »S9 game. Ack Psnia's 287, made from Corbetts after beine i years ago. was tie previous | the 100 yard backstroke. ' Brook retaliated <]>iitkly,_winj>inp ; noserf out of the first. In the finalf The swimmers are scheduled to >-' tte second period 14- "'|!|! hirh individual pane. Pec«a hasn't match, Braee lost the first to Kur-I meet Plainfield there tomorrow. $1.00 Quality Paper ri ilftd a one paint adva...... iger 848 to 7&4, then put on theI Summaries: ~ at the end of tbe third, Lit Bound ;been on the lanes m recent year... beat, winning the next two. I 4C*-J"3rtf freesty!*—Won by Brent i Brook b«ld the cumulative adrsnt- j Bat persona! satisfaction was all Clark of Frost* was honor man j Clarke, WHS; Kecond, Geftrge Cosle, ; I WHS; third, Blj-the, PS. Time: 20:S. ' age at 25-24. WfetEeM won Use iRob < ^^JJ c|,jm from $& feat as with a 233 sandwich game, but Die-f i<'i}-ysrii br*aststroke — Won by ara tet trich was the only man to get a finalThHJ^o stansa S-5.n xh«r tUt 25-17.^ ;h^k tM" m loJt *°to venutri Conrtrw- pair of doubles, 206 and 2W. Oth- j rSf" » .„,.. Il..l . :Uon Co. in theother two P: isrs in tfce star list were: Jamieson r4 fr*estyi«—Woo by Jim . | {the winters posting e total of 2312. K*t. WHS; second, Gordon { 0 201, Lewis 204 and Malcolm 209. Ktydel. ( ' Elm Barters replaced Bremblcs WHS; third, Emerson. .PS. ; J. Sai>m<>. ( . j S ayers Aspirin 59c 50c Pebeco Smiths or Ludens i Aspirin 69c Tooth Paste . 39c fryins 50c Forhans Cough Drops Cold Capsules. 1.00 Tooth Paste . 39c •»0 Gloveskin . . 1.39 50c West's 2 for 5c SAT., SUN. MATS. ICIOI/S MEALS ]>c Gloveskin 47c 59c Tooth Brushes 4 CARTOONS AT 'ScListerine . 59c 75c Jarvis Tooth SNUFFY'S ?5c Pepsodent Brushes . 2 for 98c Excellent Wash 59c 60c Alka Selzer . 49c Nylon Bristle CLAMS and LOBSTERS Have You Been Well-fed Lately? •25 Anacin . 98c 30c Alka Selzer 24c with Water Clear MUSICAL Steamed Under Pressure 39c 80c Bromo Selzer 49c Handles INSTRUMENTS MANY KINDS OF SEA FOOD DISHES The most disvriinliiiitinit perHon di'ives Squibbs 30c Bromo Selzer 25c awny woll miliHlioit aftnr having boon Paste 37c 25c Ex-Lax . . . 19c WANTED VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE and BE HcrvMt (jiii' of our ilclii'iou.s ENTERTAINED BY THE PIANO-SOIOVOX. '' i, | i..,i| lli||S|t . Hi£li<*«t prices pairl for ACCORDIONS, TRUMPETS, STEAK AND MUSHROOM OR CONFIDENCE CLARINETS, SAXOPHONES KITCHEM CLOSES AT 1! WEEKDAYS) 1:30 SATURDAY! CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM DINNERS. has built our OPEN SUNDAY - 1 P.M. All worlt dfin^j on premises PRESCRIPTION and Guaranteed, STEAMS ® OLMMS e LOBSTERS DEPARTMENT PEDEFLOUS' RESTAURANT to n point where we have 5 Registered GREGORY'S MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD, WATCHUNG Pharmacists to serve MUSIC CENTER Tel. Piainfield (S-0503 you. STEAK HOUSE TKI., I'Ll'I). 11-85 11) ELM STREET . PHONE WE. 2-0682—2- O|UMI Tlntr*. tinil Nil I. !<:»• MOUNTAIN AND PARK AVES., SCOTCH PLAINS, H. t. OPEH II NOON TSU 13 MIDHIOKTl Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRI'ARY 7, 1946 Capt. Harold U. Brown Jr., had I three years in the Army, of whieh lped off his plane at Tokjw en route j exceUent w>rk us hxiK;;>fij; ped off h p y thrsagboai Ivory, Mahogany and Oaks ,'• Its a triple-threat conilin alion... ihis new PALM You've been at his side... TERRACE blending of a Steinway grand. 88 keys and Bill Oak*. You'll like Ms bland, effortless dexterity and his ready repertoire wliith includes the best of the old and the new in mask. Every night except Monday in the Palm Terrace. COME TO THE PALM TERRACE TONIGHT PARK HOTEL • 7TH ST. AT AJU1NSTOM AVE, • ALBERT W. STENCH OWNK-MAMAGE.VEHT ANN0UNCEMEN1 CRONK MANUFACTURING CO. Since 1S6S rendering conspicuuoui service in this community, now offers a fur- Von't /earefa'm MOM t&er so-rice to HOME OWNERS through iU newly organized EAGLE LI the long, bloody way from INSULATION Ai Tarawa to Tokyo—from the Nor- mandy beachheads to Berlin—your gen- PICKER DIVISION erous support enabled your Red Cross to stay at die side of your fighting man. Hariag ve-cured a frauchiie for the sale and application of When he wanted advice or just a candy EAGLE-P1CHER MINERAL WOOL INSULATION, we bar—when he needed life-saving plasma propose to offer the beit possible. INSULATION SERV- or just someone to talk to—through you, ICE in thi* area, through SKILLFUL WORKMANSHIP, your Red Cross was there. CLOSE SUPERVISION, and featuring the He still needs you. As he idles away the long, lonesome hospital days and EAGLE-PICHER CERTIFIED JOB PLAN nights, he dreams of home and the future ...of Mom and Dad...his wife and child. Insuring maximum COMFORT and ECONOMY, -with Your Red Cross cannot—niust not leave full protection of your properly. him now. Put yourself In his place. Then decide WORK CAN BE DONE NOW—NO WAITING how much you will give to die Red Cross. Lei your dollars follow your heart! OUR EAGLE INSULATION DIVISION will be under diri'dicm of 11. GLENN DAVISON. for many year, connected with wie of the leading or^umzaUons in the field of home insulation. Mill. THIS fOll-OV F«n fl'LI. IM'OH.*IA'LIO> EAGLE INSULATION YOUR Rg \ Cronk Mfg. Co., In.uUlior. Divition. DIVISION A lMi?jt^f pond free booklet P] MUST CAR /) l'lnitsu (uriilsh estiroste n () CRONK MANUFACTURING CO. 0 No Ohliffation. 401 Cleveland Avenue ', N'wt'ic It* HIGHLAND PARK (' Street A Tetvit ., ' Schaefer's "No Poor Good* At Any Price" At Adintitiag Unnm m Cc^crtlhn uith tkeAuericM Ht& Crit, THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 Page Sevmil confine the celebration to mem- bers of the Westfield' chapter, but Explains New Rule Presbyterian Circles row's men for their duty to them- Old Guard an invitation, will be extended to selves, theiT country and the the Summit, Plainfield and Eliza- On Vets' Auto Licenses List Meeting Places world," said General of the Army beth chapters to attend the meet- Dwight D. Eisenhower, Chief of SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS Hears Hoffman ing in May in observance of Music Veterans driving ears on licens- The circles of the Presbyterian Staff oi the United States Army, W, Week. es issued before they entered serv- Woman's Association wtll meet on in a message to the Boy Scouts of WED. FEB. 13th Historian John L. Hall called the ice must have in their possession Thursday, Feb. 14 at 1:15 p. mAmerica. , who mark their 30th an- Scrapbook with hostesses as follows: niversary during Boy Scout Week, »ve several roll which showed approximately their old license and evidence of 60 members present. their honorable discharge from Mrs. II, C. Allen's group with Feb. 8 to 14. WE OFFER SIX QUALIFIED CANDIDATES before mom- Vice director John Verlenden an. Mrs. W. Sherwood Haines, 825 General Eisenhower's tribute fo! service. Bradford Ave.; Mrs. E. A. Bat- Old last week. nounced the speaker today will be lows: Mrs. Don Ivan Patch, wife of the This was made clear today by J. ten's group with Mrs. Fred L. "The Boy Scout Movement mer- YOU MUST CHOOSE THREE. minister of the First Congrega- H. Jamison, motor vehicle inspec- Maisch, 714 Glen Ave.; Mrs. J. Favre's group with Mrs. C. Hit, s the unstinted support of every M. Cartter pre- tional Church. Her topic will be tor, discussing recent legislation Americans who wants to make his "Uprooted People." extending veterans' licenses. The Yoder, B55 Hillcrest Ave.j Mrs. G. country and his world a better THE PRIVILEGE IS YOURS. USE IT. Wl, signed by Gov. Walter E. W. Gentle's group with Mrs. Rob- ert C. Thomson, 570 Lawrence place in which' tc live. Its empha- State Collects Edge Jan. 25, makes it permissable Ave.; Mrs, R, N, Inglis' group sis on community service and tol- GILBERT A. DIETRICH ee, for a service man, if he had a valid with Mrs. G. H. Whitaker, 703 erance and world friendship pro- s to the sick Historic Pictures operator's license in effect at the Highland Ave.; Miss Lois McDou- motes a speedier attainment of the SS6 Edgar Road time he entered service, to continue gall's group with Mrs. Van C. Me- enduring peace among men for Member of Board of Education—two years. TRENTON—Commissioner Mor- to drive on that license three keel, 30 Stonelcigh Pk. which we all strive. Chairman Finance Committee, Member Opera- gan F. Larson of the Department months after his honorable dis- Mrs. Gordon Mudge's group with "By development among its mem- tion and Maintenance Committee, Member of Conservation has announced the charge. Mrs. George H, Eke, 624 E. Broad bers both a spirit of sturdiness on self-reliance and a realization of Health Committee. tta'ors»i>fo»t» to wear, aequistion of 18 hound volumes of However, the law provides also St.; Mrs. F. C, Miller's group with American Legion. for ideas and sugges- mounted photographs and over 1,. Mrs. C. N. Crand'all, 807 Embree the need for co-operative effort in that the veteran shall carry his old every major enterprise, the move- Echo Lake Country Club. short discussion, 000 unmounted pictures of early license or a copy of it, and evi- Cres.; Mrs. George G. Shurts* New Jersey houses. group with Mrs. Prank H. Jack- ment ii a prime force in prepar- Chairman Neighborhood Bowling League. dence of his honorable discharge. ing tomorrow's men for their duty The photographs were discover- If a veteran had a license when he son, 620 Boulevard; Mrs. J. Q. Assistant Manager New York Office National ft'aed by Alden T, Cottrell of the Con- Tiedje's group with Mrs. William to themselves, their country and Liberty Insurance Co. entered service but has lost the their world. servation Department when he certificate, he may secure a copy Parson, 867 Dorian Rd. Past President Automobile Underwriters Club nttS took over the records and assumed for $1 by applying to the local mo. "Here in the United States, the of New York, rf the chapter. The the duties formerly lodged in the tor vehicle agency. Discharge pa- Boy Scouta of America has accom- LSt committee includes historical sites commission of New pers or a veteran's lapel pin will Eisenhower Praises plished much in its 86 years of Two children in Westfleld Schools. ffit, assisted by Harry Bock- Jersey. The collection was trans- serve as evidence of honorable diB- service. But today, more than ever Resident 12 years. ferred to the archives and history charge. Boy Scout Movement before, we need expansion of its S. Fred Senne, Haw Josten, bureau and are now available to membership and Influence." SrtM»»on,G. W.Randall and researchers. The Boy Scout Movement "is a I Slocum. . It was decided to LEADER WANT ADS PAY prime force in preparing tomor- LEADER WANT ADS PAY GEORGE M. HASKEW 671 Summit Avenue Member of Board of Education—six years. Chairman of Operation and Maintenance Com- mittee, Member Physical Education Com- mittee, Member New High School Site Com- mittee. Superintendent, Engineer, Director Plainfield Union Water Co. Defense Council. One son, graduate Westfield High School. Resident 29 years. MODERN TABLES KERSHAW HARMS 14 Bennett Place Graduate University of Michigan. Manager Perth Amboy plant, American Smelt- California-created . . . dramatic by virtue of their ing & Refining Co.; Chief Refinery Metal- lurgist. bright lacquer, unusual design and effective President, Perth Amboy Industrial Association. Director, New Jersey State Chamber of Com- use of structural glass and decorative plants. merce. Trustee, Echo Lake Country Club. Don't miss them if you're modern-minded, Westfield High School Boosters Association. One son in school; one son graduate Westfield High School. Resident 6 years. * ... Lump or cocktail table In crayon red or leaf green. 944.95 b ... Cocktail table with well< for plant!, MARY E. STEINER Cflau top. Choice of red and black. 139 North Euclid Avenue ' Graduate Kansas State College. National Recreation School, New York, Former Teacher Kansas Schools. Former Playground Supervisor, Manhattan, Budget Terms Kansas. Vice-President Senior High P. T.-A.; Represen- tative on P.-T. A. School Welfare Council. Girl Scout Leader. Three daughters in Westfield Schools. Resident 10 years. Lamp table with Blructurnl glaBi baso. Craym red, lic- orice blntk or lent green. 934.95 HAROLD I. THORP Cocktail table wiui ulructural glaia bale 544 Lawrence Avenue tnm.i in leaf gi«en „ llcor|M black. Graduate Union College, Chemical Engineer. Pule gUii top. $79.95 Partner, Laurence M. Marks & Co., Investment Bankers, specializing in work for banks, college endowment funds and insurance Lamp taDio trim well for plant). Red companies. llcorks black or leaf green. Three sons in Westfield Schools. §28.95 Resident 15 years. KOOS NEWS Drodilloom is hack. Yes, pure-wool broml- loom with pre-war con- struction! New arrival* JUST ARRIVED . . . OPEN STOCK of florals, tonc-on-tont's on Sewing Service. ausac . t Hemttitchinff. gits the tpestt- d mtU-. Mis- Faa; Jci^ua. ssat kaiar- Battons Covered. JH^asiy ^i3 fissrfi ***^g"?" ~ ^ *r*"? s' y^~ ^-^y^f^g^-i^^ ^£ Button Holes Made. Zippers Installed, grade S^^^S fTSCS 3£ 5. C S. w 4t££Ej3» tncps. Waitresses w£ Ie t*> HOME OX 24-hr. Service. tin. Gen'i Bnp>-t *=J Mrs. Jcoc _ •»««- He s BE-PLATING . . . C.r: vtmtm &mr firm* 9 AM. till 5i30 P. M., Friday until Sf> j WATER k^ CM P m* rate U»k at *rf«H»« nba m brmg timm Sttedf «• 7 asa.'^id to TT:-;? 5, WI1K.I S^bxZ, htk* ti« MftMWMt of raw of wK.itk Mrs. C. Kr-Bi*r *r-4 itra. i H. W. Caster »fs teta&x. It rep- GLOVE3KIJT • reectef ss oatdoor bad^e. Jin. ;' BappcM's Troof 28, lissols S:&»;1 MARINO'S f wes *sesjnif pri2£, ss^i Jl?^. Hc*- • 441 W. HOHI STtfiT • Jf*rti."s 3f«tEtitBj£Je TTOB? S.1*, GAS TOWIT H GENEVA ^' ^ TBT • r jr_i_ 1. ru&m&o, mem jassr j Txi»p Si. of wsfct Betty Hati*- ;wsy is icr2«, Ecst is=- 21 at tifce Geneva B. Has A New Line I JARVT5*S for tie dmier aad ficisit itiri St f A GAS CITY SERVICEc four neighbors soy ^ --MT «f TOimrtarj- eotrtribntioiM lid 475 NORTH AVE., CRANFORD prsj«eti of 4om>i?ir Seaet Unifonn I SjMtUc rrenus xad t** r^'Vr -.: the ct;t- an V . • A. P. S. Your "AVON" PAPER PRODUCtsJi -M are *till being delivered by Becky. Jj " 6 6 6j»feied iistladeri Eait K-ri»t:a:ueJi. Phone West, 2-1286 — if no . Now Rea^y For Defiray: answer, Phone Cran, 6-27J 8 IXsepi Herjfeey. Trudti for tfce Ml The Joseph Hensler Brewing Co., Newark. N. J. Ft iTi TT* I; g% IFtf riffiifl\ %r.ff fr^Pf iJ £ 3« mte, SMALL RADIOS and USED BEfHiGERATORS. Cime». [H JULIET RODGEfiS McWILLIAMS, Mgr. Wet-Don C. VAN Town and Country Properties Concrete Corporation Cab Co., IDC. Appliance Sales Co. "WINDY TOP", OH Gladstone R«L, Chester, N. J. S«5 SWTH AVE. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE 431 M*H A< WE. 2-3721 Phone Chester 40 for Roads, Walks, Drives, Foun- dations, etc. Fw Qnkk Serfke, Late Model Cars. Associated with OFFICE. TELEPHONE! Carl H. Booth, Realtor, Bernardsville RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICE: W&t««U If SpecisJ Eate$ fsr Weddiap, Faaerals, and WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY) FA«««II-W Shoppbg Hours. t«c*l tad Long Diitance, From Wejtfield, N. J.,t© Miami, Fh. WE 2-0771 -if no answer, WE. 2-5279 H & J I AUTO SEAT COVERS \ Sare fit epfesblerr in yaw car. Make tie • iiMt bok Eke sew. Expert work J !• •V Seti for All Make* of Car*.' '', f Corner ©I North and Lesst* Avci_. v Rh^ae We. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 Page Nineteen; ; tiea in the campaign are: Atlantic of Ste ens Institute, was chief of •V--- $10,000, Betgen 145,000, Burling, the commission in its work, the de- homing pigeons, started his Army sion. He spent 13 months over- 1 113 Supply Division partment turned to Rutgers for as> Read ; Half Mill ton $8,600, Camden $30,000, Cape haTd ^the responsibility for Setup Study Of Career as second lieutenant in theseas in France, Czechoslovakia and sistance. The studies now being 283rd Signal Pigeon Co. but later C transporting ammunitiomiti n ffrom conducted by the University are Germany and returned to this coun- Leader Advertisement! F Gloucester $7,000, England and supplying it to the transferred to the armored divi- try on leave about two months ago. Hudson $76,000, HHunterdon $4,000, American armies that brought the Over Drinking but one phase of a many-sided pro- For Values of the Week : $0 M ,, war in Europe to a close. gram." Mercer $30,000, Middlesex $30,000,, , NEW BHUNSWICK—In an ef- The university is furnishing re- Monmouth $20,000$0000 M Morris $20,000, are organizing campaign search personnel and facilities to F committees in every county and fort to devise a practical program in ths 1948 cancer $3500 P comm ty ,, for reducing the social problems nrnko the study. I*r, John W. uni in thfJ aUte s&iA Riley Jr., professor of sociology, l°h opens Apr. 1.Sussex $3,500, Union $50,000, War. and individual suffering from ex- Stringfellow, "and Col. Goodell's cessive consumption of alcohol, and Dr. Charles F. Harden, assist- job is to aid in forming these com- Rutgers University and the Newant professor of sociology, axe in Stringfellow announced the app -mittees and briefing them in their Jersey State Department of Alco- charge of the project. Assisting pointmenit t off CColl . JohJhn B. Goodell, duties. Instead of organizing a holic Beverage Control are co-op-them are 15 investigators. Ordnance Department, U. S. Army, logistics force to supply ammuni- Starting with the assumption, Open Thursday Night d Drt y, erating in a state-wide project to as stattt e fildfield didirectot r off t thh e cam-tion to fight the Nazis, he will help study the effects of alcoholism, based on previous studies, that al- Goodell, formerly us organize civilian forces to fight curative measures now in use andcoholism is nn illness, a representa- an enemy that kills more Ameri- tive cross-section of New Jersey dent of Montclair and cans each year than did the Nazis further steps that may be taken and Japs put together during the to aid alcoholics, - physicians are being personally in- war period." Rutgers, the state university of terviewed. New Jersey, is undertaking the They are being asked to describe ... 'til 9 State headquarters for the cam-study at the request of Commis- how they treat alcoholics, what fa- paign, Stringfellow said, will be sioner Alfred E. Driscoll of thecilities such as hospitals they use at the society's Newark offices, 790 State ABC who believes that one in aiding such patients, and their Broad St., with Herman B. Walker of the duties of his office is to at-attitude toward such aides as Al- as state campaign manager and tempt a solution of the problem of coholics Anonymous, sanatoria and publicity director. A county chair- the habitual drunkard. hospitals. ( Saturdays Only 'til 6 man and vice chairman of the cam- When the study is completed, They are also asked to express paign committee in each county the recommendations for a state- their ideas as to the effectiveness will have the responsibility for or-wide program will be presented to of publicly-supported clinics, refer- ganizing local campaign commit- the State Commission on Alcohol- ral or information centers, and tho tees in all communities in each ism and Promotion of Temperance desirability of a special state hos- county. which was set up by the legisla- pital for alcoholics. In the first statewide campaign ture last April. The members of A survey is also being made for cencer funds in New Jersey, the commission in addition to Com-among all public and private hos- last year, contributions were re- missioner Driscoll are Dr. J. Lynn pitals to discover the extent to ceived of |273,000, Of the total Mahaffey, director of the State De- which they are being used in the of $500,000 sought this year $300,- partment of Health; Commissioner treatment of alcoholics, and to give 000 will be retained in the state for Sanford Bates of the State De- a picture of the existing facilities tte for partment of Institutions and Agen- in this field. cancer education and the examina- cies, and Dr. John H. Bosshart, "The long-range objective of our tion treatment and care of cancer State Commissioner of Education. study is to arrive at a construc- patients. Of the $200,000 to go to "The age-old problem of alcohol- tive program in New Jersey for re- FIRST EDITIONS the national society, $125,000 will ism has until comparatively recent- ducing the social problems and the be dedicated to research and $75,-ly hecn the subject of little scien- individual suffering resulting from 000 to tho national campaign of tific consideration," Commissioner the excessive consumption of alco- FOR SPRING. education and' administration. Driscoll said today. "In its effort hol," Dr. Riley explained, "To do " Of the $4,000,000 raised in thoto find the facts preparatory to this we must first know as accu- nation last year, $1,000,000 is be-submitting a program to the State rately as possible what those prob- (ing used this year to finance the Commission and in order to assist lems are, what is now bolng done I launching- of a research program to meet them, and the further under the direction of the National steps that could be taken,, . Jtaearch Council, to discover the national goal this year is $12,000,- "Wa are goinp; to the physicians, cause and find means of prevent' 000 of which $3,000,000 will be used of the state for first-hand informa- ing and controlling cancer. The for research. tion about the medical side of the problem on the assumption that al- coholism is a disi'uso. If this.as- sumption, which is backed up by the findings of scientists in many fields of study of human conduct, CHECKED is correct, jt is obvious that the RADIOS finding of the most practical method of treatment is our first With Rosenbaum'sl IN YOUR HOME step. After that is clone we can explore the psycohlogical and so- DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE ciological aspects of the problem, and' make 'recommendations for a program of state action along these U-m see what these smooth lines can TUBES AND REPLACEMENT PARTS other lines." do for your figure ... see the eye-compelling For Factory Service Call Benninger Receives Army Discharge details of these fresh, young, junior fashions. As Men In 143 E. BROAD ST. MOUNTAINSIDE — Capt. Al- All hflre ... all part of our exclusive collec- bert J. Benninger, former record- VOGUI Auster's TEL. We. 38 er of this borough, who entered the tion of Jaunty Junior fashions. Button* scori Army Signal Corps in Dec.; 1942, tht jacket and was among those discharged on l/oetiei a/ (hit Thursday nt Fovt Dix. hnndiomo rtuil Third Fashion Floor in all - wonted dipt. Benninger, an export on tutll. Sim 9 to IS. HONORABLY DISCHARGED VETERANS! 49.95 Chester West Join YOUR American Legion NOW! Contractor <& Builder 0 Repairs . Alterations. MARTIN WALLBERG POST No. 3 0 Remodeling Bathrooms, Prwpect Street, Wertfield, New Jersey. Kitchens, Playrooms. lUISEMtAUM S # Roofing, Siding, Ga- PLAINHELDS METROPOLITAN SI0fl£c •,. The Legion was founded in 1919 by men such as you to set forth this organization rages and Driveways. !»r the preservation of democracy and all that is set forth in our preamble to our constitution: " "For Gold and Country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To Estimates OLD MAM uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and Furnished. , HIGH COS? orcfer; to .foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; to preserve the memories Financing Arranged. ( OP LIVING and incidents of our associations in the Great Wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obli- gation to the community, state, and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and 772 Prospect St. We masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to 'Phone Westfield 2-220S safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of Justice, Freedom and Democracy; to con- nate any sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness." Today this is YOUR Legion — you need us and we need you. Have a voice that is through the Legion on such timely problems as housing, employment, disability benefits, benefits set forth ii* the G. I. Bill of Rights. PERMUTBT Meetings First and Third Tuesdays of each month, the home appliance that turns hard water into... Fill in this coupon TODAY and mail to A. B. Conlin, Membership Chairman, 84 Elm SOFT WATCR Westfield, N. j. Rich, soft-water suds for bath- in;;, shaving, shampoo. More comfort and cleanliness .. • leu housework! Act nowl Application for Membership in Cross THE AMERICAN LEGION Engineering Co., Tel. WE. 2-0038 appliicant .. Ser|al No, 11 E. Broad St. 3. print) (First) (Middle) (Lust) Wence Address Business Address • , Occupation place of entry into service .•••;•; '••'• '• 0 an'l place of discharge ' •nch °f service—Array ... Navy Marine Coast Guard Organization,.1 lHavrleraiUlPOrm N0' °f dischnr*° Inspected by c J'°u Mongol to an American Legion Post previously? 1 hereV subscribe to the provisions and apply for membership in MARTIN WALLBERG POST, No. 3, ooww JiT^eiit of Now Jervj,.Mnv thi:ys . <*"da>yo off ', .19-100l, HERE WITH ME fchUTY ^'"winit ¥2 50 "a annual membership dues, which include $100 National dues, GG cent, of WHERE YOU to T)' V°.p « yunr'a .subscription to The American Legion Magnz.no and 10 conlo for a years mibflcription PVBLIC»SERVICE (A pplicf. ut'tt Si if it a t urc) Legion Member • LOW cos? of lucmieifY THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 GerHard for Waning hi8 use on another Red Crer? itcertlj Olsen" Brooklyn. SIO; Joseph Caba- pEtTS Epi«*»pal Drive To Urges Extension nas. Hilkide, $10; Max Goldstein, State Rejects :.- t:-. _t Aid Cborches Abroad 'Dr. William S. Carpenter com- Brooklyn, $10; Anskar Olsen, State To Fffl iripnt. annonnoed that Brooklyn, 120; Bruno, L.nneH.ofj Red Cross Blood T'e Xtrttaee Of Air Lines 1*4: irSiTtr'i Many Civfl Posts periods of time would be promul- ?S Pirk, N. Y., *8, who also TBESTOS—MIT-.J for s ^*w PHILADELPHIA — Dcc!arin# gated after the resumption of open was fined ?7 for having no license 5 frr^- t the iTeaipj, c,t the Unite^ d ': TRENTON — Announcing that iompetitive examinations now post- in his possession and Robert Beck- d*r consideration by tt:s Stjle Stale* air' route" pattern aV'the about 5,100 positions in state, coun- poned until July 1 to Bive more er, York, Pa., ¥16. He&fch Departoit^L i.^t use rf. tit traaUine level -srocid retard the ty and manfripa! civil service veterans a chance to compete, the Levi Walton, Plainfield, paid f 10 tarplut Army and N'a,7 O.-nm _..->at the development of smaii and medium- would he SHoJ after Julyl, the P.«W list* and more frequent cxam- now hfid by sHt Red Crj=i S.I: J«s .• taxpt- sssed ceanmunifk-a, deprive a large state Civil Service Commission has inatiotK are Aaigned to alia*- vet- upon ijtsjjrv-t'e'i piai:r.- s'.t.""* -iJ'- r*' -r gesl of •xxtipu of the jjeojile of this couo- demonstrated new elKtrome equip- erans to take wore esam.nanom. jseihrnds, &L&i€ health *>S_^n^ Ls*"*? , _::*- 5 * ,:« j. try mi-.. "Boy...it's swell to be back on the job! ' to h»e you hick, too! Ant that goes few »II the 8S3 New J«»«y Bell reteruus who hare returned to ua, and far the 577 athtr veterans w3» lura joined u». They're * hig ht!p on the job of expanding JS'ew Jcrwj' s tf kphone syaUrm. In the p»l Tour months, ire've completed 39 \ ..ft 1 / wUitSou In our central office*, and filled 23.000 "IKM orden" for people waiting for ul .ice. E*txy month from now on, aJdilion.nl thou- nods of onlrns will be fillecl in our all-out effort to provide strike for ercryone as * HOTtt Of our men vzho tyt ; 100 ore returning to .%ru> ? New Jersey Bell \TeIeplione Company T "We invite you to the thrill of a lifetime: to BUILDING A CBEATER^ELEPHOXK SERVTCP FOR Vcnr.ATF.R NEW JE tinue to be our brewmaster's secret. Breidt's Half & Half! Tonight . . . this very night ... try Breidt's It's exciting as a gallop before breakfast.. . Half & Half! refreshing as a plunge in a pool. Silk couldn't be smoother. Nor ocean spray 1 for Breidt's Half & Half isn't just a mixture: 2-303C i ••«"•.,-: ^-. ,k.. i' ", ,i .. -,;v. j^". more bracing! 2-3031 ;. • "'-s ^t \;. • • • :,;';' ; it's a blend. It's cheering, joyous, friendly. No wonder so Not just beer alone. Not just ale alone! many people like it! -'^i .... f-' 1 ' ' ' . But a blend whose formula is and will con- Ask for it by name: Breidt's Half & Half! filL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE, THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBBUAEY 7, 1946 Page Twenty- benefit payments in 1945 of $36,. 000.000. Of this amount, employ- 441,04G.89, according to the an- 1 have gome money saved to, put ini»ivun intended te covet a period ers will have paid about $40,000,- the new, business." during which the waiver is affect- nual report submitted by the Un-000 and workers, $25,000,000. Be- Answers To A. Have you. any experience in ed, will be refunded. The waiver employment Compensation Com- cause of the post-war employment the new business you contemplate? of premiums is not automatic and COME IN AND SEE fundlnGood mission to Gov, Edge, situation, total contributions will That will be the basic factor In must be applied for to the Veter- show a shrinkage of almost $16,- Questions On GL The interest allocated to the determining the probability of sue. ans' Administration by the insured, 000,000 below the 1944 total of $80,- eess in your business venture. Each Your nearest area offiee of the Di- THE NEW MODERN KITCHEN! Condition fund by the Federal Government, 605,700. The report adds that the Bill Of Rights ease is decided entirely on its mer- vision of Veterans' Service or the by whom the assets are held, to-commission "is of the firm opinion its. headquarters office in Trenton will as expressed by 3§ taled $33,084,762.10, and covers that the trust fund is impregnable Published by the Leader in co- be glad to help you and provide Unemployment [the years 1837 to 1945 inclusive. and that there is no cause for con- Q. "How does a veteran request operation with the Veteran's review of discharge?" you with proper forms. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS & CABINETS J Fund from Meanwhile, contributions to thecern regarding Its solvency." Service Committee on behalf A. If he was discharged from Q. "Are the debts of servicemen NOW ON DISPLAY j§ se of 1945 pr«- fund by employers and workers In handling the Veterans Read- of returning terries people. the Navy, he should forward his subject to statutes of limitation?" record-breaking during 1945 will approximate $65,. justment Allowance program for discharge to the Bureau of Naval A. Yes. However, the period of the Veterans Administration, the Til* ¥•*«*•*' Service C«»- Personnel, Washington, D. C., re- ter, located at 23S £l»t Braid service is not included in comput- WEAREVER ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS . e*ch SOU Commission handled 66,324 claims quest review and state bow dis-ing any period limited by law for during 1945 and paid out $6,382,- St. (tccond floor) U open GALVANIZED INCINERATORS . $1.50 weekdnyt from 10 a. m. to charge Interferes with normal liv- the bringing of action to enforee M»ettii 217 to New Jersey veterans in 319,- ing—inability to get a job, $tc. 601 payments. The Federal Gov- 4 p. ra.,Saturday * 10 a. in. the collection. SPRING CLOTHES PINS — Guaranteed to 1 p. m., for the conveni- Q. The mother of a former Wave may ernment, through the Veterans Ad- ence of dweaarfed veteran! PANTS AND SKIRT HANGERS ministration, supplies the funds to wants to know if the government who (Mlc help with their prob- pays a college tuition outright or Governor Salutes mOte yottttfoJ pay this type of benefits. lems in returning t» civilian PRESSURE COOKERS AND CANNERS life The telephone number U if it is just a loan, At present, there are 20,S00 re- WE, 3-I6O1. A. This is an outright payment USO On Anniversary CASE CONCAVE KNIVES porting employers under the Un- by the government sod' not a loan, employment Compensation Law Marking the occasion of the ALL METAL: BREAD BOXES, CANNISTER SETS, and approximately 994,000 covered Q. "I had a luxury service In Q, "Will you please advise roe if United Service Organisations' fifth idaitlfleKNDOCHBMB«cti to improve jobs. The peal?) of covered jobs the *20's which collapsed during and how I may procure a waiver anniversary Monday, Gov. Walter STEP-ON CANS SI _«,!«iti i wgwfidafidl l "took"..."took"Impr. Improvo e it to a was In 1043 when the 12-monththe depression, I wonder if I will of payment of premium en account E. Edge stated: ELECTRIC BROILERS JiMtett thought Impo-ibie. E average was approximately 1,300,- be rejected in seeking a business of total disability?" •'New Jersey is proud of the 000. loan now for an entirely different A. AH National Life Insurance work dons by the USO throughout ALL METAL WASTE PAPER BASKETS . $1.60 E«. kind of business. My employment policies contain a provision for the the world In bringing personal Under a 1945 amendment, broad- record has bees excellent and I PYREX COLORED BOWL SETS ening coverage to include employ- waiver of payment of premiums comfort and ft touch of home to ing units with fout-or-more em- during the continuance of total dis- millions of servicemen far removed WILD BIRD SEED ployees (instead of eight or more), ability of the insured, which con- from their relatives and friends. ZorfodWA* *• **"*• •«<•*• t? rebuild cells ml tinoe, week, a level that prevailed forth etinues or has continued for six or "Equally important, it seems'to DuPONT SPONGES~A11 Size.. ^«MtM foe tbfc tew. Tta* come, dry, wmy, ageing 10,000 additional employing units balance of tho year, despite the and 50,000 additional jobg are be- more consecutive months, provided tne, is the program new being car- BURPEE'S VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS fri te»d to tenwm ftwfaer, tow, smoother, lovelier. fact that about 10,000 new claims this disability commenced after the ried out by tho USO to extend the ing brought within the inclusion of (not all comixmsable) were filed NOW HERE. the law. Full maritime coverage each week. Of the $36,441,647 paid date of the Application for insure earns care and attention to these *^JEfoB«W Try EKDOCRBMB. Many report Mt ante, while the insurance was inreturning veterans on their way Distributors for also has been provided, effective out during the entire year, only force under premium paying con- to demobilization. In many cases Jan, 1 last. $2,850,000 was paid out prior to SCOTT'S GRASS SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. Aug. 14. ditions prior to the insured's 60th the visit to a USO post Is' the first The unprecedented volume of birthday. Total disability as re-real experience a returning veter- claims which began in mid-August The teturn of the former Env ferred to in the National Service an has to prepare him for the re. after V-J Day created a work load ployraent Service Division to Com-Life Insurance policy, is any im-turn to civilian life." described in the report ns "tremissio- n supervision is urged. "It pairment of mind or body which FOR COLD DAYS mendous." It continues: "In theIs recognized that the division of physically renders it impossible for early part of the year, benefits authority between benefit paying the insured to follow any substan- FIREPLACE SCREENS were the lowest, and' in the latter and job placing Is affecting ad- tially gainful occupation. The in- CAPE COD FIRE LIGHTERS—Black and Bras* part, they were the highest since versely the whole unemployment suved should continue to pay pre FIREPLACE GRATES • CHARCOAL JARVIS the inception of the program." It compensation program. It is gen-mlums regularly us they become PROMPT SERVICE is further cited that nearly 100,- erally admitted, even by the advo- due until he receives notice from HEARTH BROOMS 000 initial claims were received in PRESTO LOGS $4 ELM S1REET cates of nationalization, that the the Veterans' Administration of WINDOW WASHING, the first, two weeks following V-J two functions should be combined entitlement to waiver of premium. FURNACE PIPE ELBOWS, DAMPERS Day. In October, the compensate and administered at the sa In order to ovoid the possibility ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC HOT PLATES claim load had reached 120,000 per level." FLOOR WAXING, of lapse in the insurance, any pre- each $6.21 1 and 2 Burners RESIDENCE STORM WINDOW ADJUSTERS MAINTENANCE. WEATHER STRIPPING CRanford 6-2887 WE DELIVER Phone Wcstfield 2-1500-1501 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. More Headaches for the Farmer FREE HELP FOR TAYLOR'S , OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS. Once more the farmer is being aslcqdl to break U. S. Steel Corporation has offered a wage rise DELIVERIES MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. all food production records. To plow more acres, which if applied throughout the industry would "Wcstfield'a Olden & Largest Hardware & Houtewarei Stare" 123-129 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. feed more livestock and harvest more crops than amount to $135,000,000. Came in and get your Burpee'i Seed Catalogue—FREE. ever before. He is being asked to do this so that America may continue to feed and clothe the Steel workers are already among the highest paid wage-earners in America. Before the strike needy throughout the worid, as well as our own WESTFIELD'S WATER folks at "home;/ • their average earnings were approximately $1.16 an may rate hiffh as drinking water hour,' *$9.2S a day and $46.32 a week — on a but undeniably does things to take the softness out of your To carry out this job the farmer must have forty-hour week. The ,U. S. Steel offer would have bands, GLOVESK1N tools of production. Most of those he owns have given them about $1.31 an hour, $10.46 a day (• just the amwer to your dream for that something to taken a terrific beating. They can't be tied to- and $52.32 a week. But they refused it, and remove the starched dried-up affect. It U a cream that gether much longer with rusty fence wire. accused the steel industry of conspiring to ruin the softens and whitens your hnndi overnight, and keepi them union with an offered wage increase of $25 a pliable and youthful. In the teeth of this situation, the farmer ran month, the highest increaie in the industry's history, Sold at JARVIS'S SAVE WITH VAN DORENS. into a strike in the steel industry — a strike which To those who want Laundry at it* best call The strike is a direct violation of the contract VanDoren Laundry Service, North Avenue, West- nit at the heart of food production. field. between the union and the steel companies. The SO YOU CANNOT STOP DRINKING Why look around when one of the State's best When the steel plants shut down, manufac- union wanteU a long-term contract and got it. WHEN YOU laundries is in your own town. turers of farm machinery and equipment, farm The union agreed not to strike during the life of THINK Inspect our plant at any time. YOU SHOULD? the contract. Yet, the union struck on January 21. trucks and tractors cannot get steel for their DO YOU WANT See why we are ono of the leading institutions of our kind in the State. products. ANY HELP? See why we can afford to give you a high Write quality bundle at such a low cost. This year the farmer won't receive as many Fighting for a Way of Life ALCOHOLICS A trial will convince you. of the replacements he (desperately needs. He'll ANONYMOUS Farmers have a big stake in continuous steel Weutfield Group Call Wcstfield 2-12O0—or use our new Cash fight ahead with his old, broken machinery try- and Carry store right at the plant. production. They have an opportunity to say P. O. BOX 121 ing to crack another food production record, but or phone Remember there is plenty of parking space at what they think about unchecked labor monop- the cards are stacked against him. Humbolt 3-8855 olies which bring to a stop the nation's recovery Strictly Confidential efforts, through excessive wage demands which All this means more headaches for the farmer could only add- to inflation and cause soaring •— loss of vital food production, arfcl a bad dent Smmce. prices. in his pocketbook. 612 North Avenue E., Weetfield Martin's JWt be!o\V Euclid Ave. Not until enough of them protest unfair, dicta- Tel. Westfield 2-1200 torial actions arid urge proper safeguards against Toy &. Sport Shop Facts Too Frequently Omitted 148 EAST BROAD ST. arrogant, heedless union leadership and one-sided All Year Round Toy Store BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS The steel strike was called by the United labor laws will the country get back to sane, New Toys As They Are Introduced To the Trade. EXCAVATING . GRADING Steelworkers of America — CIO, which insists profitable production where everyone works to- Baby Furniture SHOVEL AND BULLDOZER WORK on a wage increase totaling $166,000,000. The gether toward a better standard of living. and Accessories. Also Fur Rontat Repair Shop In Rear For Bicycles, Lawn Mowers. Wm. A. PARKHURST Scissors and Knives Sharpened. Contractor Tires For Velocipedes, PHONE WESTJ-'IELD 2-173S . P. O, BOX 331, WESTFIELD and Buby Carriages RESIDENCE* Mill Lane, MOUNTAINSIDE, N, J. American Iron and Steel Institute and Bicyclea Edw. Machie & Sons 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. tivnltm Nttrlhfn, •S. J. Only fur Over Ml VVI.'CH. yon u laboj UPHOLSTERING wills the Snsfaforaefer PER CENT OF THE WORKERS IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY ARE EMPLOYED BY OUR COMPANY MEMBERS SLIP COVERS r/ED Dt.AL.ER MATTRESSES AND ISOX AUIH"11"'1' -. SPKINGS RKNOVATF.D' 320 SOMERSET STREET, v ft. McDowell GET THE FACTS FREE Send » po«»e»rd for eopiti of recent Interviews with Heel company leaden, l'l.Al^l'IIM.I), |V, ,1, * " ,,,' . n.vM\ Open r>neiiltii«« Api»t»hiirti n*. THE TRADER, THTJBSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,_ joint session of both H0UE| Plainfield Man Hnrt ing his absence Sautter Lait PEioto Made 01 Linco Trying To Board Train ! Robert C. Hendriekson of Vood- active treasurer. [owns Share In Authority Wants j burr was sworn in as State TW lr a;iii:»Ji!.; S ie L'nicn Shipping Restored Louis VassTSr^ 2T0 Nether- -.nrer-Monday in a brief ceremony [Sail Payment wail Ave.. PiairJield, suffered a , in the Senate Chamber by Senate CARPENTRY IN cst on the rifht side of hif head I President Haydn Proctor. Deputy SEff YORK—Is a report to the ijaws B. Sautter of Pine Lakes W a r Shipping Administration, and kr.ee and elbow injuries, when ITS BRANCHES. he attempted to get on a moving : took the oath of office also. Hen- Cha:rR-^r. Howard S. CullnjSD of id-i.-kson who recently returned RUSSELL C. COLTS* i Stele GMtiiintk.- Eu:i.- 4-T>.K^ S'w Tr.-.. TKc- Win cf New York Aqthority, train Sunday at 8 a. m. at the rC Zsii sent las msi ^ Vr.isTL. si- r, *!."?.:* Eo-«..«- S'-.M; fit- .' We«tl5e!d railroad station. He was< from active military duty, was re- r L £: 4 -I we-..-: 'jr^ed Use prempt resfcor- WE.24666.M • Arsfccr X. FVr- «ys- ~ -, 7"-; it- :i of n'iitwise shipping service dragged some distance before he : appointed slate treasurer at a •ar.ih ji.ri\'.-JiK for more than $40,- let go and fei! to the road bed ac- JUJTBSKES ras BBBBBC tlsss JU- >>>:•.';• "j in sr.r.asJ benefits and more cording to Police Officer Nitdiie, n&rouS property, re J^.-u-rdtnnE. •?•.* jtrrcl^(tes of the Union," 3f r, FUR-TRIMMED A Smart Postillion * C^u^&B taid. **Tfee survey proved I HombaJI u Featured ttbn erasasue fcajsd in ibis types ALL WOOL In Ve|oe. (Light iol traatportatisa t«hjce 8 SPRING ST., REMINGTON,HJ. FACTOR? & SHOWROOMS ROBERT F. DAY w t. KOHt n. Oft»Oo»r&$ot.io9P.M. OM D»r II»BI W«l*« Prescription Optician saise tinse these shippers in a wide-1 Sun.HSP.M. PI.AINFIBLD spieatj demand for the early xes- ) toration cf coastwise services re- • transportation and trade of the Write for- Beautifully ported an estimated increase of i country." Illustrated Catalog Open Thursday Till 9—Saturday! Till & more than 25 per cent over the j 193S volume in their possible fu- j Flemingion t^rg coastwise traSc. I Emphasizing; tie importance of Plans Competitions the reiteration of coastwise ship- 6 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, K. J. pir.g to the nation as a whole, Flemington Fair Association has j Chsirmsrt Cnlimstn «aj*i that the I announced that a siHTeial eompeti- Opposite Peoplei Bank * Tnut Co. coastorlse FeTYices are "Dot onlyjtive display of agricultural equip- tb,€ backbone of reserves of ships ment and other farm labor saving r For SATISFYING TASTE and rcen for wartime ^avy anddevices perfected during the war! A kitchen that takes the maritime nec-^15, tbey are also an years will be heM during Fairj and fesseEiial •erviee to the peacetime Week at the Flemington Fair this year. COMPLETE NOURISHMENT Classes will be arranged for their feed him showing at the 1946 fair with "•-'•'•irk" out of'work! judfg® and prizes awarded in dif- ferent classifications. Space will be provided for the exhibition HUNT CLUB , which will be held under canvas J at an accessible spot on the fair- . DOC MEAL 1 grounds. j i ' j Provide! every dietetic need for | In order to classify properly j vibrant health and luxurious ! these numerous devices it %vill be s coat—Has a rich, meaty flavor 1 necessary to receive entries from that dogs really go for. , would-fce exhibitors at an early j date. Arrangement", can be made j I by contacting the Fair Associa-! I ticm and furnishing a description j 1 far the purpose of classification. \ The exhibit is open to any resident j I of the State of Xew Jersey re- \ ' ;*ardless of age. ' Cub Pack Meeting ! Boy S»ut Cub Pack 171 will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the : Wilson School. Several movie At groctn or feed 1 rilm? will be shown and silver stars jlore* in 2h-/6. ' and other awards will be given out. to IVO-lb. bags , Parc-ats are urged to attend. MARITIME MILLING CO. LEADER WANT ADS PAT wirrAto 3. H. T. PIANOS WANTED —WE PAY CASH Give* a marvelous pickup to CRANFORD PIANO CO., any suit and a forerunner of Tuning and Rebuilding Specialists 3 North Ave. E. CRANFORD CRan. 6-2720 i spring in each btsh and crisp "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" complete (trie. Luxury and quality at ivith an up-to-the-minute laundry a mere TYPEWRITERS • HEPAIHEU AT It CAS OX'ABLE PtllCES • St ?PHES T'S a charming yet efficient dual work-center. And — like every other I "New Freedom Gas Kitchen"—it's designed around 3 essentials: BETTER- THOMPSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE THAN-EVEH-AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING! No use planning for one of the 2.70 187 NORTH AVENUE Plfd. 6-0644 PLAINFIELD, N. J. new automatic dishwashers —or washing machines — unless you have the abundant supply of hot water that a new Gas water-heater gives you ; ; • reliably, economically. FOOD STORAGE —PLUS 1 A wonderfully silent Gas refrigerator so sp DANCING saves hours of marketing time. Stores more frozen foods .; .keeps all foods fresh longer! White, black, maize, Wue and Every Friday & Saturday Evening A RANGE THAT'S TOPS IN COOKING PERFECTION I What's the use of a beautiful pink Sizes 3240. kitchen without an "A No. 1" Gas range .; .with automatic clock controls, a MUSIC BY smokeless broiler and "speed demon" top-burners! Start building yaai "New Freedom Gas Kitchen'* around one of these ultra-modern Gas ranges JACK GAYNOR —today. Arid look for the CP seal! AND HIS H1ALEAH TRIO THE WONDER FLAME THAT COOIS AS WEIL AS HIA1 = Steaks and Sandwiches JACK and JOAN'S BAR and GRILL Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Co| Oprn 'Uiur«i|ay Ti) 9:00 - ?.ilurday 111 6iOO Route 29 IIS K,Y*T J'ttOST Mill. I. r, Mountainside 205 EAST BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD, N. J. I'LAISI'IiiLO THE WESTPIELP LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1948 Page Twenty League Of Women Voters < MisK Anna Lord Strauss ]the solution of the thwatencd inn>> - tha pressurp e of those who I Control Act for one year and with- Speak For Continued •president, said: ' [ E. 6i»th St., New York, will dispose) wd Dr, 8. floriumt and ...„ Winter Fare "Atatlmo h • i00 ' Howl ?\t Communication, from economy. Experience during the permit business at a reasonable this legislation and ask that the ing against anjr further increase in p b Outbtandinf among the furniture' our hundreds of local leagues tt.ru- war proved that, by ancj large, pro. ,,profiuufilt wil„,l„l „« stm1Kiu obyy uithee uurcOflicee government assume its responsibil- are example* by Engli&h, French,] the cost of living"—such was the o« the country convincn e us that duction can be achieved on a hlth- of Price Administration.. Any ity to stand solidly behind the re- JOTit f th level under price Italian and American cabinetmak. i tone of a protegt by the National pl, f whosr e voicr e is unfortunate A . on which, newal of price control find against era, 18 and }Oth Centuries as well' Supplt Sjfsr.sW League of Women Voters against control without jeopardizing leniti- timatad by Civilian Production Art- the infisitxumry pressures whiih f if TMs waa Poland oi y not always as loud or as effec- mate profit. Likewise, past at- ministrator Small, would result in as authetiic reproductions includ-1 o the statements made this week by tive ns th»t of special interest arc u real thrcai. iu our economy.'" ing upholstered sofas, wing s»d' " L™, of course, and even administration representatives and groups, are deeply concerned that tempts to stimulate production by an insrease of pricea to the con- easy chainra, occasional and coffee \ &% country had two roentle.il there shall be no further increase Kranllng price increases have dem-; sumer of 'from 5 to 10 per cent but tables, glasgware, porcelains, drop-1 Westfiotd Stilif T™ «eek. others favoring a relaxation of onstrated that the one does not. not muru thun that' must certainly s price controls. in the cost of living. Public Auction erics at»ci wall hangings for both Jersey homemakers may conrse I nci-oasarily flow from the other, '• 1>« renisti-d if we are to uvoid a the period and modern home. 232 Ea«t BrtU 9tn«| it convenient to duplicate In a lef ter to President Truman, increa^T^r,",'' "\ i that | "The National Leasue of Worn-' (!i»astrouB inflation increased producfon „ essential to, en Voters calls upon yoa to with- j "Prompt renewal - . It will also dfsppse of oil paint- We.tft.U igosdowntothe last in- Oi thc ri ice The Plaza Art Galleries, Inc., 9 ings fiqm a New York collector A but they can come class the original to turn out .elicioua Btew that any should welcome of a -1 ers night. The ingre- rding to Union County f, mod portion Wof sauerkrauA*n t ,yad of pickled cabbage, and * jjjef and venison. Polish *-F j tell U| Ifa even better waw»- t fte second day than it is the ^ (Uh is an Important part Bgtneal in summer, Mrs. Arm- mi continues in describing ft Out food habiU charaetar- of the Poles, In some of the f (Wtaurants, during normal Our Home was lost 'Skew are large tankj or jm» filled with edible fish. Jell their waiters tha kind ley prefer and it is then. ,.jni the tank and prepared. fish and baked fish are just „ ular in Poland as they are %£ji country, but for special oc- lasioM Polish cooks often prefer luierve fish made into cutlets. Po- Itttoes ate part of almost every Wl. Sweets, too, are just as popular ii Poland »s they are here, and' In- trusting legends hove grown up iropnd some tho cakes and tarts lit which the country has acquired II tnriable reputation. Tort Gen- «il» Jwazkievricza is a good ex- -Mple. This tempting concoction 'originated during World War I, nhen even the simplest of cakes iere rare luxuries Mrs. Armstrong npprts. The rumor grew in Po- land that Iwnzkiewcza hud an un- usual fondness for chocolate tort. Whenever the general encamped near 8 small town, its womon raid- el the entire neighborhood in an .attempt to prepare his favorite jike for theijr beloved hero. Some- times an egg was missing, or part of the buttir, but somehow or oth- er the tort managed to be baked and it was presented to the general as a symbol of the gratitude of hla compatriots, Mrs, Armstrons:, who is present- Ing wipes from the kitchens of lom* of our fqreign neighbors as a part of the New Jersey Meeta Her World Uflghtoprogrpm sponsor- ed by. Reigns tljijvetsity and .djtb,-' (t orgMiutions, suggests the gen*» u>l'i layer tftko for your own fim% dinner table: , Tort Generals Iwazkiewcza or The General', Layer Cake Sitter: •••% cuj ktter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 «p milk " wp cocoa t teaspoons baiting powder H tospoon lalt • I raps sifted flour Cream butto, juHar. »nrf egg ually to lyi ' F. oven 20 w° Wnch layer pans! ndBPrdi filli be- Filling:- 2« tablespoons cocoa * teaspoon salt sugar But the Red Cross gave it back! i t "IT*? eourmtKQ m'B, »»v«r forgot...thm tmxf rtia*,,,ft* in •rawtfed*rf«it,.,i» problem too big for it to " darknew and cold.. .the river siting to rspicDy mi haft ta. 'mi to« fnviU,* >f leave our home. That's ritht, there's nothing too big for the Red Cross... no ; "We lost everything in that flood... ti» houM and funrituro calamity too widespread... no picture too black. Its symbol ...our clothes, evarthin^. When you'r* faoad with that, means food to the hungry... shelter for tho homeless... a you're desperate. We knew no one to turn to... Wo had no friend to the friendless. i mum money, nothing. Then—the Red Croat oanifl to hob a*. Yen are tlw Red Crow. It is because of you that this agency "Ung Service "They took over completely. of merey is able to mean so many things to all men ... to do all "Clothes... food.,. shelter ... money... they provided it does. It is because of your contribution that the Red Cross everything until they could arrange to have our home rebuilt. if able to help those in need. When disasters strike.., when And when the baby was sick, they found a good, doctor to oar« great tragedies or epidemics como... tho Red Cross is there lor her, by the lido of everyone who needs it. Your gift keeps it there. Vmem "I guess there's hardly any way tho Red Cross doeeo't help Cleaning Kwp Your R«d Grow at Their Sido. ail """"Per Re!nila,Or, of f'UEL OIL. DIF CORPORATION SONOCO PRODUCTS CO., Inc. WAILES DOVE-HERMISTON CORP. 2.S272 SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD, N. J. NORTH AVE., GARWOOD, N. J. SOUTH AVE. E., GARWOOD, N. J. PHpdred by tht Aden-Using Council fa C»»perathn with tht American K