THE WESTFIELD LEADER r«f UAWWO AND MOST WIDU.V ClMCULATtD WEEKLY NgWSfAfEX IN UNION COUNTY

tTIETH YEAR -No. 34 bli.t.« WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 Chantey. ivor Lauds Jtcd Cross To Seek Robert L Foose WHS Senior Day Churches, Schools luil&tg Plan Parade Tomorrow Board Names 4 Elected Head Senior Day will be observed To Mark Music Permanent Home Here tomorrow in Westfield Senior )t IBPOE Of Adult School High School. The festivities At a recent directors' meeting family, the continued work at Ly- will open with a parade ttcrgss Week Locally of the Westfield Red Cross, author- ons Hospital, and classes in water the stage by students in cos- New Teachers Say* Lodge Will ity -was given to the executive com- safety and first aid. tume. mittee to investigate and proceed Other Officer* At 1:45 p. m., the students Schedule Special Aid Spring Street "Our present headquarters are to secure a permanent home for Renamed Monday will present a variety program Events To Observe Housing Problem the chapter, if a suitable place only on a temporary basis and do in the auditorium. Awards Votes ToSktw could be obtained for "a reason- not afford us enough .space to ade- At Annual Meeting will be made for the best cos- Occasion Here Next Blood Group able amount." quately carry on our program. tumes. **• At a special meeting Saturday Several services have been discon- Robert L. Foose, principal of "Hiuun Growth* etween Mayor Charles P. Bailey, In presenting this to the direc- tinued due to lack of space and the Westfield High School, was Advance celebrations of Na- Typing June 14 umbers of the Town Council, and tors for their consideration, W. one we would like to revive is our elected president of the Westfield tional Music'Week will begin here lentennial Lodge, 400, IBPOE, Page Selby, chapter chairman, home nursing courses. Our of- Adult School at the annual meet- Republicans Plan tomorrow when more than 300 stu- At Junior High te mayor paid tribute to mem- stated, "For several years your fices being located in the center ing Monday night. He succeeds dents of Roosevelt Junior High Last Registration officers and directors have consid- of the town creates quite a park- School present th«ir annual Music ers of the lodge for their plan to Dr. Wilbur T. Harkrader, who Date Until Fall The Board «f rect 38 duplex houses on lodge- ered informally the necessity of ing problem for the many volun- Forum On GOP Festival at 8:15 p. in. in the served three years in the office and ing in Roosevelt jualw wned property on Windsor ave- our chapter acquiring a permanent teers who give generously of their school auditorium, and the Glee declined re-election. Dr. Harkrad- The Westfleld . Mountainside School Tuesday night, ue, in an attempt to assist town home. The executive committee time as workers at headquarters Club of Holy Trinity High School yer was named chairman'of the in- Labor Policies Blood Donors Service will hold Its annual year-end uthorities in providing suitable now believes that the future work during the week." holds its spring concert at 8 p. m. next "typing" on June 14. Thil struction committee. Miss Helen teaching staff by sccaptiftf tfc ousing for Spring street tenants of Red Cross in our community is in the gymnasium. will be the last typing until next A snrvey compiled by Mrs. OB- Whitcomb was elected vice presi- ignatioip of three Walter J. Lee. Roosevelt Junior High Saturday of the week founded by C. M. Tre- f Education initiated pofceedings and there may be a possible fu- many people," Mr. Selby said, Rhoda Wagman, teaeher ef i aster service. These are all in ad- Members of the citiiens commit- evening, May 27, at 8 p. in. maine of Westfield will begin with a acquire the new high school site ture savings. The cost of acqui- "who win to think they are ex- grade in the Columbia gchaat i dition to the many services we are tee, elected for one year terms, are Carroll French, a member of the special programs of music In n Dorian road, it was agreed be- pected to contribute blood immedi- Mrs. Mary Lou Jones, Nnlar hk* rendering to the veteran and his Mrs. Harry Bowser, Mrs. W. L. staff of the National Association Westfield churches at their morn- T ween the board and the Town (Conttaaed on Page 3) ately, although we have repeated- clerk. ^ -* Day Jr., Mrs. Russell Freeman, of Manufacturers, has agreed to ing services. (See church page.) louncil that it would be desirable ly emphasized that no blood will Appointed to the faculty Mrs. William F. Gllmm, Mrs. Wil- present management's viewpoint on At 5 p. m., the First Methodist o improve the approach to the be asked for until the actual need Mr». Ruth T. Arthur aft* liam Little, Donald Bagger, Car- labor policy, according: to Samuel Church will hold its annual Choir ew school by eliminating the un- •rises. At the typing, only a few Eliiabeth S. Slta for grad** * GueU Speaker olus T. Clark, Robert Mumford, M. Kinney, president of the West- Festival. uitable housing accommodations drops of blood are needed—juit •on School) Miat Mary TatariMi Women's GOP Hillis M. Partington and Malcolm fi e 1 d organization. Assurances m Spring street. Pursuant to One of the outstanding events enough to determine what blood for grade S, Columhua fechaal, a*4 i Robinson. have been received from James*J. uch agreement, the town authori- during the week will be the pro- group the volunteer belong) to." >s Jean Colliawi for grad* L^ Rafferty, president of the Union ies Initiated negotiations in April, Luncheon May 9 Mr. Steengrafe reported that duction of Mary W. Belcher's op- Mr. Selby mid that, to date, ap- lumbua School. . -;; County Central Labor Union, af- 046, to acquire this property. This 014 students attended the fall term era, The Legend of Roniard and proximately 700 volunteers have Mra. Arthur received har If.:- filiated with the American Federa- las been accomplished by the town from 22 communities. The spring Madelon by the Musical Club Tues- either had their blood typed or degree from Towaon State TaassK tion of Labor, that a top-ranking cquiring title, through purchase, Gabriekon Aide session drew 624 students, 196 more day and Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. haVe arranged for future typing. era College, Maryland, Md dki .< official from their national staff if the entire tract, than the previous year. The most n Roosevelt Junior High School, "We would like very much," he graduate work at the UnlveraKr **f • " To Be Speaker will be present to present labor's popular course in the fall was Students from Westfield High said, "to make this an even thou- Maryland. She hai had eight ] Because of the housing short- "What's New In Medicine," which ideas. School and members of the Com- sand before we suspend typing for go, he said, no compulsion waj The Westfield Women's Republi- experience, teaching i was presented by the Westfield Dr. Max Gidconse, recently ap- munity Players will also take part the Bummer on June 14." ilaced on the tenants to vacate can Club will hold its annual Md., Oak Ridge, Tenn., and ia I Medical Society to 85 students. pointed to head the Department of in the production. ' To date, the Blood Donors Serv- iiid, to date, only four of the 24 spring Iunche6n on Tuesday at 1 ver Spring, Md. -. "China In Transition" drew 79 and Economics ut Rutgers, the State ice has contributed 10 pints of mildings have been vacated and p. m. at the Beechwood Hotel, Other local music groups, in- Mrs. Sita la a graduate *f.ts*M> dancing 80. Leading course in fhe University of Now Jersey, will act urgently required blood. Arrange- lemolished. The mayor declared Summit. cluding the Girl Scout Chorus, will Ltlca Country Day School) nil. spring term was "How to Remem- as moderator for the forum. entertain patients in nearby hos- ments are now being made to sup- ceived hei AB degree at fv**t'' ;hat in the latter part of 1949 the The speaker will be Mrs. Gil- ber," which had an enrollment of ply an additional 15 pints within :ouncft instructed its attorney to ford Mayes of Kellogg, Idaho, Re- "Special attention will be paid pitals during the week. Briar College, Virginia; attmaai the next few days. All healthy school in Koine, Italy, (or on* year, ntiate required legal proceedings publican national committeewoman (Continued on Pan* 3) (Continued on Page 3) residents of' Westfleld and Moun- to gain possession of the premises for her state and assistant to Guy and Hyannia (Maw.) Stata tainside who have not volunteered Teacher's College. She hai had in order that the town might pro- G. Gabrielson, chairman of the Re- College Women to join' this free, co-operative com- ceed with the contemplated im- publican national committee. five years' experience, inclodlaf " munity blood service are urged to two yeira kindergarten, two year* , provement of this area. Accord- Beginning her political activity phone the Blood Donors office, We. ingly, legal notice to vacate by as committeewoman for Shoshone Musical Club Opera Pick Officers teaching fourth grade, and on*. 2-1021, and arrange to be present year as head of the langaage I*- May 1 was served on all tenants. County, Idaho, Mrs. Mayes has de- at the flnal typing on June 14. In order to comply with state and voted many years to the promo- partment in Yarmouth High fch**t' Mrs. V. p. Bark« 1 tion of the Republican party. ' •"' To Mark Music Week In Maiaehutrtii.^' ,. ;,^2"^ will now be necessary for the town She served as committeewoman Named President Conwd, N. H. Hl^hIeM'rll>. fur Ik held tomorrow night. receive injections of immune glo- Detained for seven weeks on El- »r Ihc Mu.lii.l Club The Westfield Leader has a cov- units in the town; and more thun Coming To Town bulin. These injections, the board '•mill. erage of 102.8 per cent of the oc- nine of every 10 were circulated lis Islund, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bird Club Walks stated, may prevent or modify n Boranyk und their four children, cupied dwelling units in Westfield, within the home county. The combined circus of Hunt case of measles. It ulso recom- William H. Boycnton, associate ^Thirteen of* the 34 weeklies the "adopted" refugee family of To Start Sunday and Eddy Brothel's will be present- mended that parents call a physi- the First Congregational Church, professor of journalism ut Rut- showed more than 100 per cent ed in Westfield on Monday, May cian when the disease strikes, be- 300 To Participate In gers reports, in making public the coverage of occupied dwellings in Members of the Westfield Bird are now settled in their new home 15, by tho American Legion, Mar- cause "measles is highly contagious at Schooley's Mountain, after sixth of a scries of newspaper the..home town, nine ranged be- Club will begin their Sunday tin Wallberg Post, of Westfield. and more dangerous than parents tween ,75-100 per cent; seven were morning breakfasts and walks this spending sovcrul days as tho studies by the Press Research Thi3 year, the performers and realize." Service of the stale university. in the 50-75 per cent class und Sunday at 6 a. m. from Tho Birch- guosts of tho minister and his RJHS Music Festival animals of Hunt and Eddy Broth- Beginning with five cusos in wife, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph The Leader's high rating is sur- only five weeklies dropped below es in Echo Lake Park. After their the BO per cent mark. walk, members will return to The ers will bring to Westfield a per- Jnnuary, the measles rnte rose to L. McCorison Jr. Tomorrow evening at 8:15 p. m. Tho Eighth Grade Girls chorus passed only by the Ridgewood Her- formance that the Post says "they 54 in February, 107 in March, ami ald-A'cKS, which had 103.2 per The distortion which produced Birches for breakfast. Reserva- Originally from Ukraine, tho the music department ut Roosevelt will render: Mj Johann, Grieg; results in excess of 100 per cent, tions should be made by tonight will long remember." The circus 181 in April. In addition to these, family has hnd no home for 5lis Junior High will present its un- Tho Barn Dance, Elllutl; LlMabj/e, wnt among all New Jersey suburb- grounds are at W. Broad street !12 cases, which represent tho week- »n weeklies. Westficld's newspn- Professor Boyenton pointed out in with Mrs. Donald Muxwell, We. 2- years, most of which were spent nuul music festival in observance R. Tombachor. his report, is due to population 0220. and Scotch Plains avenue. There end toll, were reported to the in a displaced cump in Sulsbui'i;, of Music Week. The vocal por- Accompanists for these groups 1'er hnd previously received an will be two shows beginning* at 2 Board of Health Monday. AAA luting, highest possible, in a growth since the last census, de- Austria. Mr. Bcranyk lists him- tion of tho program will be direct- Include Daniel Rcuning, Audrey livery to rural route addresses und High School Student p. m. nnd 8 p. m., with the tents self us ii farmer, baker, mason ami ed by Mrs. Ituth Tombacher and Qleason, Murcia Yocum, Martha survey by the Community Research being opened at 1 and 7. It's May, But The Bureau, based on circulation, news carry-out sales from newsstands. Burned In Laboratory traetur operator. Tho children arc the instrumental portion by Wal- Gerhart and Kathryn Wcllman, , coverage and content nnd adver- The study nlso showed thut This show is being brought to Maria, !1; Adclc, 0; Herman, 7; ton J. BiirrUs. The instrumental numbers off- Westfield by tho American Le- Weather Is April's [ Using. newspapers in tone urban ureas James Wlunt,. a student at the and Valentine, 11. They Bpcak Over 300 hundred students will ered by the bund will be: Thun- gion with part of the advanced Examined in the Rutgers sur- tended to remain almost exclusive- Senior High School, was burned ' Special to the Leader from the very little English, but scvurul participate. Tho mixed choir of derer March, Sousu; Valao Suit* sale proceeds to yo toward the erec- vey were !)4 weeklies whose circu- ly within the town of publication Monday at the school when a con- U. S. Weather Bureau: member*) of the congregation who 100 will sing: from -EaiMna, Chabricr; Chilcotk: tion of a Lotion home now under lation figures nro attested by the whereas weeklies published in titinci- with which ho was working Mostly cloudy this morning and spcuk German, acted as Interpre- TVII'J h the Hoar, H. Tombacher; iau Sentinel March, Hall, construction at the corner of North Audit Bureau of Circulations. smaller places tended to^ distrib- in the chemistry lab burst into aKiiin tmiiRht ami early tomorrow ters. Two of tho children speak A'(. Aiitlioiiu'ti Chorale, 1. Huyiln; Selections by tho orchestra Will avenue and Crosswuys place. 1'licse newspapers were lociited in ute a great proportion into the flames. School olllciuls said thut morning, with HOIIIU sunshine in II little English. Awake 1, churalc from Vie Mcieter- Includo: Anniversary Marek, Hmv towns ranging in population from county, out of town. the cause of tho lire, which occur- Advance sale tickets may lie the afternoon. Highest tomperii- The conKi'CKutlon him contrib- ninger, Wagner; IVa/lziiij/ Matilda, furtti; Kim in the Daft, Herbert). 1.160 to 08,045. In circulation Total circulation nf tliu !M pn- red during a routine experiment, purchased at Tho Plnyfnir, '17 Elm turo today KB to 70 deu'i'ocH. Low- uted fund ami tlothiiiK for tho fum- Australian folk song; Hi i/n, Sitiu t'roceasion of tho Sardur; Ippoll' they ranged from a low of 1,310 to pcrs studied was 1(IO,U8U. Average was a mystery. The experiment street; South Avenue Barber Shop, est toniKht ill the middle 5O'». ily and will continue to aid them Ciaily, Swiss folk song; V'nlo of tow-lwanow. , *' 12,014 high. population of the towns in which had been done many times prior (107 South avenue, or from any Outlook for the weekend: I'urt- until Mr. Ilcrunyk becomes estab- Tuoni, Sibelius; God Bleu Our There will also be aqyeml solpi The avorugo figures show that the papers were published was to the accident und several times Legion member. ly cloudy und mild with showers lished in this country. Native Land, Mueller. given,by Howard Cox' oh the clarl-::* l«,20(l. Copies of Uiu report are likely. The KuuBcvolt Hungers, u boya' net, William Walstead. on - the' almost three out of every four since, they said. • oig cnUAM Illi'lier, •l.D.ii V, «nl- copies of the weekly newspapers available free Requests should IIONNAIill AMI M.\l)l*l,thin or objecti ning i.VtT.e~^hol,r"aud'itori«mratl! « household linen once duced by Robert Harden. ing or the first one held on April Miss Ruth Johnson for the same tracted 650 entries, all arranged 'a year' or to Blve * donation of The confusion on the part of office from the second ward. t0 on th ork of 13. by the pupils themselves. I ***** * *' The new code whil;n the guild. >.iri». th. > > g»thers to- On the original count, Mr. Mac- Winners were as follows: posediy in charge making the gether ^ me law nrimu nejitt First; Sharon Day, Ronnie Dav- Information about the Needle- reflationli s hha s leld to greater con- ordinances in the borough, as well Fadyen was reported to have tied is, Mary Jo Valentine, Tommy Fer- work Guild is included in pam- fusjon on tnc part of those directly as more stringently limiting sew- with Edwin Carlton wiEfc one vote rio, Buddy Mueller; second, Steph- phlets which may be obtained from I interested in transportation," Mr. each. The recount disclosed that tb> local secretary, Mrs. A. V. age disposal system types, will go en Petrncione, Judith Jennings, Elwell said. "Every form of trans- into effect, according to law, on the vote for Mr. Carlton was ac- Peter Culver, Robert Crampton, Havens, or from the membership portation in the country is in a tually for the office of mayor, for chairman, Mis. C. R. Greene. May SO, which is 30 days after its Sharon Way; third, David Sun- precarious position," he added. original publication in the Leader. which he was nominated with 13 derland, Bobby O'Hara, Katherine "Unless something is done by printed copies may be obtained total votes. Mr. Ma'cFadyen- was Doerrer, Lee Lamphere, Jimmy Congress to change the regulatory form the Board of Health as soon thus left ai the qualified Town MAY 4, 1950 Jfooie, Charles Craver, Helen Har- flower Talk laws that were put into practice as these have been made up. Council nominee. per. • before 1900, we are headed for In the case of Miss Johnson, it Honorable mention: Susan Bo- governmental ownership of this was Jbund that two votes for her fart, Peter Culver, Janet Kunti, Planned At Y important factor of governmental Paper Mill Stan as second ward nominee had not welfare," he declared. EDITORIAL Mad^lon Tetax,, Richard Rogers, Sing To Newcomers been counted. She had not been Linda Bronson, Lawrence Mark- To End Ladies President Robert Gumbert pre- credited with any in the original ham, Marion Barba, Steven Ward, sided. Singing was led by Rev. CHUUtY-tLOSSOM TIME Merle S. Irwin, accompanied by Introduced by Samuel Steinman, Barbara Smitft, Deborah Haslam, Day Out Program public relations director of the Pa- Linda Shincel, Deanna Dixon and Henry >h. Host at the piano. Caro- IN WYCHWOOD Flower arrangements that em- per Mill Playhouse, Millburn, two Parid Kelly. lus T. Clark reported on the West- phasize the beauty of ordinary gar- members of the Playhouse com- Whether you are a home-aeeker or not, we invite Group I (first, second and third field Adult School. den flowers will be the topic of It was announced that the Dis- pany, Marianna Peterson and Acoutticon Inttrnattonal you to visit Wychwood NOW. Spring U tsuch a happy grades): First, Cora Heiple, Dan. Ladies' Day Out next Thursday John Henson, sang yesterday at a ny Jones, Gedffrey Meyer, Albert trict Conference will be held May DMkf •caion. morning, May 11, at the YWCA. 11 and 12 at the Berkeley-Carteret meeting of the Newcomers Club at Sendano, Robert Durgan, Chaiiu This will be the last monthly gen- the YMCA. Stowrnagel, Valerie Dumeii, Elis- Hotel, Anbury Park. MCTOOftAPH FtOOUCTS, Inc. Enter through South Gate and see the gorgeoui eral interest meeting of the Lad- Miss Peterson, a soprano, sang abeth Riley, Margaret Henrlkion, ies' Day Out program for this With*! To Announe* — That Out To Tht blossom display. And the endless variety of shrubs and •nsan Vance, Patricia Conroy, "Why Do I Love You" from Kern's season and a large attendance is Show Boat, and Mr. Henson, a flowers bursting into the full symphony of- Spring. George-Anne Bader, Patty Pitt- expected. Mrs. J. H. Bucher, first Mayor Lauds Greatly IncreWMd Demand For Informatiw man. tenor, presented ^'Make Believe." And see Cherry Lane, a shining example of the president of the Cranford New- The then sang a duet "You Are Regarding Our New International ^ Second: Valerie Duraaia, David comers' Club and former prescient Love." They were accompanied Mann, Linda Rosnel, William Bill, intimate neighborhoods composing the Wychwood com- of the Allentown, N. J., Garden to gain posesaion and complete by Frances Darow. Hearing Aid. and, Accessories munity. On this traffic-safe narrow lane, one finds the David Culver, Alice Betti, Susan Club, will be the speaker. Vance, Mary Susan Hodge, Rqn- the park project. Mrs. Albert Patterson, chairman Mil DOUGLAS H. EADK historic Sip Manor House of 1864/ the "Burns Cottage", Mrs. Bucher, an enthusiastic Mayor Bailey explained that it of the Westfield Service League's anna Markham, Carolyn Andrews, gardener since childhood, has been Jennifer White, Rickey Sunder- was not the purpose of the town Thrift Shop, explained the work mur replica of the poet's birthplace in Ayr, Scotland, the dis- especially interested in the cultiva- "to crate any undue hardship on of the league. land. Gall Crissy, David Newbert, tion of daffodil varieties. She Registered Acoustician tinctive Ernest Flagg house of Princeton-quarry stone; Gordon Diplock, Danny Coles- the tenants" and that upon the It was announced that the club's and other interesting homes. moved to Cranford two yearB ago return day of usch court proceed- "galloping breakfast" will be held irorthy, Margaret H#nrikson, Elc and has taken an active part in Hat Been Assigned To Westfield and Sur- anor Hahn, Alict Heysie. ings', the attorney of the town between May 15 and 27. organizing the Cranes Ford Gar- would be authorized to consent to rounding Areas and His Services Art fat Third: Mary Ellen List, Sara deners, a group of garden enthu- Scott, Patricia Lampnere, James an extension of the time to vacate Ball Fakaeater Trsffle mediately Available Without Obligation U» siasts drawn from the ranks of the for a period of three months with While the volume of passenger Hestley, Sally Siison, Carol Ann t/ranford Newcomers' Club. At Weintraub, Jane Arndt, Alice {he privilege for the tenants to, traffic; based on the number <4 on Request To This Office. Thursday's meeting, Mrs. Bucher at that time, make application to passenger! carried multiplied by Lewis, Neil Pruden, Patricia will describe the seven patterns on Raasch, John AWeld, Margaret the court for a further reasonable the distance carried, wai (3.4 per ACOUSTKON OF ELIZAMTH which most flower arrangements extension. It is expected that the cent leu in 1MI than in tin peak MorseM , PeteP r Gurry, David Karlik, are based. She will discuss the M4 NOMH MOAO IT. . IUZAHTM J,*^ PriKilla Webb, David Reitte, Bet- housing project on Windsor ave- war year, 1M4, it still exceed! .that ; use of different types of vases and nue will be completed and ready carried in each of the IS yean Mr. 1. A. fUtk, MaiMfw EUtab«ih 341V o ty Lorenten, Harriet Haslam. containers, and will demonstrate prior to 1M1. Honorable mention: Winifred the accessories used to support Austin, John Ahfeld, Jennifer flowers and hold them in desired White, David Fulsom, Sue Har- positions. - Mrs. Bucher will ar- den, Charles Steuernagel, Louise range some groups of garden flow Kweli, Sue Merrill, Jane Arndt, era to illustrate her talk. Mike Rowland, Joan Tlmberlake. Group II (fourth, fifth and sixth Preliminary plans for the con- rades): First, Nancy Kessler, tinuation of the Ladies' Day Out Kate Cutler, Sue Ann McGeary, program next fall have been an- Rusell Tremaine, Helen Bartlett, nounced by Mrs. E. J. Tauch, Bobby Jebbens, David Craver, chairman. Meetings will be held atty Dodd, Bobby Mason, Judy on Tuesday instead of Thursday Itoberts, Frances Demarest, Jer- mornings next year, Mrs. Tauch y Benedict, Emily Spencer, Joyce said. 'New special interest groups But Cherry Lane is just an example. There's Gal- Longley, ••-'.-• will be formed and an instructor provided for any subject in,which lowae, Bennett Place and Canterbury Lane, all completely Second: David Newall, Joytc five or more' persons are interested. built and'growing more charming as each* year's growth Longley, Martha Haa»»5 Virginia It is expected that the ceramics of landscaping mellows and eririghea. No lots or houses Lee'Hardin, Anne Harper, Grace and metal working groups, which Lewis, David Gendall, Carol West, have proved so popular this year, obtainable in these secluded neighborhoods - - - but you Penny Park, Meredith Reid, Rath- will continue, as well as the sketch' can see from these example what Kitnball Turn and Endor n Evans, Anne Blower, Sue ing, painting, bridge and sports Valentine, Ronny Hall, Russell groups. A special course in home Line will soon be. There are still a few homesites avail- Tremaine, Connie Heatley, Mary mechanics is being planned, cov- Tha Cool It a Sport Coat able here in Kimball Turn, Topping Hill Road and Endor Bice, Zilpha Bentley. ering the many small home repair Lane though we closed several sales last week. New Third: Sue Fortenbaugh, Mere- jobs'.which arise in every chouse- The Trouter, Sport Slacks ith Henschkel, Nancy Width, Sal- hold. homes will soon start here for owners. ' Whan worn taoarottly Rash, Mary Jane Lorenzen, Di- Next Thursday's meeting winds ane Kendano, Don Biglow, Judy up the Ladies Day Out program Pick your home-site now and your architect can Morton, Mary Karen Morris, Glenn design your home to fit your taste and pocketbook; in for this season. t ilchrist, Phillips Ewing, Marcia Coffee will be served at 9:30 and the setting most appropriate. Miller, Sue Gurry, Virginia Platt, the program wiil be concluded at Nancy Hamilton, Terry Bentley. 11:30 so that mothers may be home Seems queer that in all the pages of "The Leader's^ Honorable mention: Cathy in time for school lunch hour. classified section each week, rarely do you see a Wych~- 'Hara, Grace Lewis, Virginia Lee Child care will be available at the wood home for sale. That is clear proof of the public Hardin, Terry Bentley, Mary Bice, Y for pre-school children over two oyce Longley, Florence Sexton, years of age. AD Westfield house- preference. Occasionally an executive's business' may Connie Heatley, Sue Valentine, wives are welcome at Ladies Day transfer him to another city, and then one of several llaine Tobleman, Joan Brown, Out, but those who have not at- enny Park, Frederick Schmidt, tended, before are asked to tele- applicants will quickly buy his house. So houses in Wych- om Hackett, Sue Fortenbaugh, phone the Y for reservations. wood do not need to be advertised. Better select your Marcia Miller. lot now, and build the exact house you want. The prite offered to the class ith the greatest number of en- ;riea was' won by Grade 4-1, Mrs. Tiffany Gabardine Spring Suit Soil mar's class. Serving oh thi> flower show com- mittee were Mesdames J. W. Cut- BOOK MATCHES With Bluff Edges ler, chairman,' John White, J, V. loys, Robert Carberry, John Steu- rnagle, Carleton Bunker, John McMartin, Frank Culver, Edgar Rich la looks, rugged in serviceability, Harrison, Herbert Vance and rank Park. PERSONALIZED actually glamorous in the gleam of its sheen, , Judges were Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. C. M. Barnett Jr., and Mrs. here is a "must" in any well-balanced Charles Coffcy of Westfield; Mrs. F. F. Merriam of Mountain Lakes, wardrobe... An all-season, Spring-Summer- Mrs. Dwight Beebe of Englewood, MME SI MdlOSMU Mrs. Nelson Grove of South Or- ange and Mrs. F. M. Archibald Fall favorite... available jto you in every of Elizabeth. desirable gab color. (You'll want them all). Diving Bell The diving bell Is one of the old- est invention! designed to help man work under water. Alexander Tailond in Rochester by Michaels, the Great is said to have used some sort of diving bell In the SOO's B.C. and Roger Bacon made a' similar device about the middle of the 1200'a A.D. Now'$ The Time to Pick Your Summer Smt$ Keep Calf Warm • When the' weather Is .turning un- BOTANY TROPICAL usually cold, it helps to cover baby - $50.00 calves with a blanket or empty books of matches, MICHAEL STERN - - 45.00 feed sack, especially if they leem personalized with Ctnuint NORTHCOOL - - 32.50 likely to chill. A shivering, tucked- Kingfleymonogramming.anA Up appearance indicates chilling, SPRINGWEAVE - 45.00 which It often a forerunner of packaged in attractive SUNFROST . . scouring and pneumonia. 34.75 plastic gift box. Your choice PALM BEACH - - of colors - 27.75 HASPEL CORD - from 18.75 ONE DAY HYDE & ELLIS SERVICE SPECIAL TO BUILDERS: formally

t There are three groups of lota specialy" priced for Tuttle Hardware quick sale to builders. The now homes going up now John franks in Wychwood are for owners on their uwji lob. We have SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BONNEY'S buyers, waiting for any houses you build. Let's get going. For Bonnie Creation* Plamfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood WYCHWOOD CORPORATION, Arthur R. Rule, President PAINTS 121 E, BROAD ST., OPfeN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ,1011 WycJwoocJ Road, Phono WE. fc-3333 or SOUTH AVC. . WE. 2-6700 WESTFIEID 580 Fifijh Avenue, Nevv»York THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 h*rtor Gift Club Robert LF llejiniiiE Fluid t o«ei. To Hear Write Or (eabers Feted ... (Continue* from Put I* 148, with 'Golf For Beginners" Dangers Cited Haskell Speak second with SO. , Ten Receive Homn The school received l«,»37 in The fire and explosion dangers St Paul's Women's Evening Wmr TIMMWlW| tuition fees the first term and connected with dry cleaning jobs Auxiliary will join the Men's Club At Saturday's Coacert $5,676 in the second. Expenses amounted to 118,091, the school it home were called to the atten- at its dinner meeting Wednesday tion of householders today by Rob-to hear William E. Haskdl, assist- A capacity audience in Roose- showing a gain for tie year of »S20. * ert F. Nelson, chairman of the Un- ant to the president of the New ;lt Junior High School joined in ion County Safety Committee, a York Herald Frisian, speak on [e Westfield Glee Club's observ- Spring Need* Mr. Steengrafe thanked spon- livision of New, Jersey State "What's Going On." ice of its 25th anniversary at its soring organizations and urged Safety Council. Those who are planning to at- -tnual spring concert Saturday others to suggest or sponsor cours- ight, The well-received concert This is the season, declared Kel- tend the dinner are requested to es. Among those recommending son, that the housewife is tempted make reservations with Mrs. Rob- as the 54th since the group was courses this year and aiding in •ganized October 26, 1926. to clean spring apparel and house- ert C. Rogers, 745 Carleton, road, securing registrations for them hold necessities that have been before Monday. Ten men who sang in the first were the Westneld Council of inceit April 12 and 13, 1926, stored away during the winter, or At a recent meeting, the Aux- ChurcheB, the Westtold Civic in preparation for storage of win- iliary decided to serve homemade ere presented with silver medal- Club, the Weavers' Group, YMCA ns by Otis R. Sanford, club pres- der clothing. Cleaning fluids con- cake and coffee as refreshments and YWCA. taining gasoline, bentine, or nap-for their bridge which is being ent. They are: William S. Bow- Several suggestions were made i, Charles C. Gilford, Arthur L. tha are both fire and explosion planned for the evening of May at the meeting of courses for next hazards, and the fumes from most 24. Mrs. R. C. White gave a olland, Robert E. Glass, George year, including one on literature Caff rey, Myrton E. Glover, Guy ion-flammable chemical cleaning description of the work of the and great books by the Woman's ftuids are poisonous when used in Youth Consultation Service. This Lyman, Herbert C. Martin, Nor- Club and one on rapid reading, an C. Hill and Robert C. Web- large quantities in closed ' areas, group, which is sponsored by the suggested by Carolus T. Clark. according to Nelson. There is also Episcopal Church, maintains a con- er. All are active in the organ- Following the business session, ation. danger, he warned, that fumes, sulting service for unwed mothers, members of the "How to Remem- even when precautions are taken, problem children and family prob- College songs concluded the club ber" course, taught by Or. Bruno may travel through the house and lems in general. artion of the program, after Furst, gave a demonstration of become ignited from the match of At the conclusion of the meeting hich Miss Gertrude Keidlingcr, the methods applied to improve a smoker in anotnVr room, the refreshments were served by Mes- mcert comedienne, gave three se- memory. Dr. Furst also gave a itchen range's pilot light or anydames Willard 8. Magalhaes, ctions. demonstration in hypnosis. un remembered light. Frank P. Flint, Stephen F. Perry Mr. Sanford, after presenting Keeping on hand a small bottle and Joseph t\ Brosek. ,o awards to charier members, r can of non-flammable cleaning •id tribute to Frank Scherer, di- luid to remove an occasional spot Nan's xtor, and the accompanist, Byl- Red Cross ir stain is perfectly all right. Nel- The Roman emperor, Mere, it inus W. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins son state, but for an oil-over job, impress the populace with Us Im- is held his post 23 years. (Continue* frem Page 1) send the clothes to a reliable dry portance, had the leather solst of sition would not require any spe- cleaning establishment. It is not Ms sanials studdsd with precious cial solicitation as it Will be spread inly safer, but the job will be dons •tones. Historians 41d net retort lember To Speak over the next few years in our setter than one can do it herself, whether he limps* at the sot of drives." •OMITONO WW—The 1000-pound bronze bell is (or an emet- 'Above all, remember if any drya busy dsy. Mr. Selby stated, "The chapter fency. A crewleii lightship ii being tested by the U.S. Coast cleaning is to be done at home," (Continues from Pi#e 1) would appreciate receiving any of- Guard at Curtis Bay, Md., that can be controlled from ashore. After says Nelson, "use only non-flam- tonalities as Dolly Madison, fers of property within three-quar- a trial service, the unattended vessel will be anchored near the mable solutions, and in all cases tiriet Beecher Stowe and Mary ters of a mile of Broad and Elm approaches to New York Harbor. By remote control from shore, do the work in the open air where on, have been characterised as streets which might be considered all toxic and other vapors will be ie "most natural, human and lov-by the committee. These offerings one man will operate the ship's entire facilities, If the main power quickly dissipated. jle presentations of American could be as an outright gift, as a gtmerator fails, this bell will automatically strike aa a fog signal. omanhood heard for a long time," memorial, or a partial gift, or as (U.S. Coast Guard Photo from Acme.) Tepper Forget MMht-nlill+U "Far. 1W UUt aB It was through conscientious re- a sale and should be sent to Red Eight Scotiters moth lift, MWI stato cUthi*t. DunkU. rsvttfaM >grch Into the lives of famous Cross, 37 Elm street omen that Mrs. Beattys strength- "If after jnvestigation, a suit- Take Training VinyljUm gmrmtnt tWf with rturcfy fmm, (tUM icd her belief that "the past has Board Names Republicans Plan able home can be secured, no final Quality plmted hook,, rein/ere** »MM« /nil lewis* alp. message for today which Is sad- action can be taken until approval Last weekend eight Scouters needed and often forgotten." has been granted by the National (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 11 rom the Westneld district attend- per eloiing it idtml f«r ywr rtwiMf Mtrtg: Red Cross." said the decision to include it in to finding points of agreement and ed a camping craft training pro- LKADkiM WANT AM FAT the junior high natural science mutual interest between manage- gram at Schiff Scout Reservation. Ealwctek course was made after discussion ment and labor," Mr. Kinney said The program was under the direc- 57" Jmks Site Bkste Bit « . . Eniwetok, Marshall island! atoll with school principals. Next year "It is our fervent hope that many tion of Ernie Schmidt, national itCsrsml . . 1.M the film will be shown to seventh, SALE Junk* MM serving aa a proving ground for Westficlders will be able to come camping director of the Boy Scouts 57" Regular Slse the United States atomic energy eighth and ninth (traders and aft-to the meeting and partake in it. of America. ICarwmt . • Para Take . * er that to each new seventh grade. HYDE & ELLIS commission, encloses a blue-green All are invited." The men who attended were Paul 45" Sail Site Hfialssr Sis. lagoon six times as large as tat Bids were received on general Gilbert A, Dietrich, 556 Edgar Wolfe and Martin Williams of Junior*' IGsrawnt • • Para TTakks District of Columbia, Its highest supplies from Garret Buchanan & road, George K. Hoiner, 23 Fair Troop 75, Garwood; Alan Ebcr. Tuttl* Hardware land elevation, however, la only Co. of Philadelphia, who quoted Hill road and Charles W. Ander- sole, scoutmaster of Troop 172, It feet above sea level. / $6,833.14 and from J. L. Hammctt son, 1060 Wycliwood road are mem Westfield; Hale Chronic, Scout ex- Misses' & Co., Newark, whose bid wasbers of the committee on arrange ecutive; Philip Dewcy and Wil' 1 $7,196,88, J. S. Irving Co.. wasments. liam Everett, neighborhood com Women's LAWN Maccaslaa low bidder at $11.86 a ton for rice missioners; Herbert Halsoy and r N*w E-Z-D* Gm Soon after the Pilgrims arrived coal and on stove coal, and the Alan A. Burch, chairmen of tho in America, friendly Indians taught Horan Lumber Co, had the district camping committee and 2-U-l Wardrdbe MOWERS them to make all-leather mocca- low bid on buckwheat at $12.84 per Musical Club tho leadership training committee, sins which were exported back to ton. For fuel oil, Dean OH Co. respectively. Special Feature — Fasmas SOUTH AVI. . Wl. 2-4700 England beginning with the mid-bid one and a half cents less than dle at the 17th century. the posted price at time of ile Orr, casting', Edith Mine, danc- E-Z-Do Motb-KMIni Fumk ing; Howard Bredlau( and Jon Spring s«torj lUsMvakle toU >•• livery, Dan L. Miller Inc., one cent Belcher; stage design. ,Mr. Bred- CWV To Sponior less than the posted price and J. ~j : ' S. Irving Co. nine cents per gal-lau and members of tho Commun- Field Mats Sunday , lon. All bids were referred to Iity PiayeTs, staging and construc- committee with power to make the' tion; Crank Patton and Players The State Department, Catholic Suits awards. lighting; Betty Bu.rdett, proper- War Veterans, will sponsor a field V«l. «• S.M ties; Bethia Walker, costumes; mass at 10 a. in. Sunday at Veter- Supervising Principal Stacy N. Adelc Corbett, makeup; Chnrlotto an's Hospital, Lyons. The mass Ret. 49.95-125.00 Evans Jr. announced coming Bchool Patton, prompter; and Edith Coe, will be part of a day-long pro- events as follows: Tomorrow, Se- treasurer, Wood fnmed uvrdrobt tolvii your Hong* srsMasM gram marking Hospital Day at •il'ly, tllicienlly. Holit 20 ta 25 ftmtmlt.hu nior Day and the Junior High Principals in the cast are Betty 1 Lyons. 1 School music festival in the eve-Kittl'eson, Madelon; Marcella Hall tptclout hat thil/. C«lar color imttrior U tract** scUs Members of Holy Trinity Post, 00 ning In the Roosevelt Junior High Ronsard; Jessie Jones, abbess; DDT i» npM JAMCI*. Aunctlw m*fU 632, their families and friends have School; May 8-12, Senior High Evelyn Bonnett, queen; Valerie 28 ieen invited to attend the mass. Others To 1S.9* School fine and industrial arts ex- Estey, ,dukc; Marguerite Wight Tho Seton Hall choral group will hibit;"May 12, Junior prom; Maybeggar maid (dancer); Ethel Tuck- sing. In case of Tain, the mass to 19, Junior High ninth grade er and Cclinda Ferguson, pages; will be held in the auditorium, in- party; May 19, Senior High spring Kathcrine Gibbs, duke's lackey stead of on the hospital lawn. band concert; and May 20, Senior Allison Stncev and Charlotte Pat- .00 High girls physical education pro- ton, altar boys. Carl A. Gray, administrator of gram. tho Veterans Administration, and 68 Tickets are still available for Congressman Charles A. Eaton The Westneld Council of Church- both performance at Reynolds and ivill speak and the West Point Odora Garment Bags es invited members of the board to Fritz, the Town Book Store, tho Band will play at the ceremonies, attend the baccalaureate service, Music Staff and from members of uided tours will be conducted Dressy and casual suits which will be held at 8 p. m. June the club. through the hospital. in Fontmann, JuiUiard 4 in the Presbyterian Church. and Mirou fabrics. Jun- 1-tt ior, misses', women's and College board examinations will Smooth Finish be Held May 20 in Westneld High brief sixes. High gloss interior enamel is De Luxe Box Shape 8 Garment Wardrobe School. meant for indoor use only. When The enrollment in Westneld this type of coating is dry, it can PAINTING & PAPERING Bag 25" x 7" x 60"- - " schools April 28 was 3,618, or 164 Opening Friday, May be rubbed down with very fine more than at the same time last sandpaper or steel wool to obtain TED WISHERN Men's and Women's Suit Bag 25" xV'xW year, Dr. Ewan reported. a still smoother finish. WE. 2-2037 Spring Roll-In Rug Big Store your uinttr larmtnti, blanketi and rugi fitly, mtlly in Odora't mothproof, duit-prool, damp-prtf, airtight bagt dttigntd for complete protection egabut GOOD TRAVELERS HYDE & ELLIS Goats iinnmcr Uorage haiards. formerly Tuttle Hardware Reg. 49.95-110.00 Reo .00 Kills POWER 28 Moths MOWERS to 89c SOUTH AVE. . WE. 2-6700 .00 58 Protects clothe from moth damage. Hung in clouts, it kith alt states of Fitted and.boxy coats In moth lilt — wit. SHOES ' Fontmann' and Juilliard worms and motni. woolens. Junior, mioBcu' Handy No-Moth • and women's sixes. container releaue pnngently fragrant For that evtry day commuting ... or that tptclal Fashions . . . Third Floor vapor which pene- trates every noah long-planned trip . . . *"" AND DALE and cranny. Vapor ' Shoe, atmrm mileage of trim beauty, cornier* doesn't ding 1st clothing. and admiring glances.' All Taken Softest callMits, built-up leather heeli, all No-Moth Refill* Grain Calf From Our gltaming with the famout Bootmaker HnUH. 79* Regular Stocks Ilousewarei, Down>tair$ $14.05 OPEN THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 OPEN THURS. TILL 9

VAN ARSDAIJS'S 137 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD — Good Footwear Sllico 1887 — Open Thurs. Till 9 — Cloied All D«y MM. PLAINFIELD "IT WHIPS ITIIlf" PLAINFIELti1 THE WESTTIELD LEADER, TH AY. MAY 4, 1950 CookntM the penguin, as weal m his travels The film hud »»„, OBITUARIES unfl the world studying various | the efforts nf , Pirtidpatf Lecture On bird life annd habithabitss . AcheyAch . "**• S. The lecture, which was the u'ea- J In CCH Parties MOUNTAINSIDE—Dr. Alfred ture of the second annual prqera.1 man had bei BsWU Cookmnn. lecturer, natuMlist, bi- staged by the Mountainside PuU ner at the A last oloiciBt »nd meinbpr of the Re- .,lict Librar. Jy —Association , wa—.s r.*- member*cs. , ooff tthh e u.»n.«CT of the Jifcht ,t hi* home. H< w More than 1600 women co-oper- th ( ma! of Mis BerylRuth th ated Tuesday to make the Senior gional Hif-'h Schaol staff, »poke to ceded by the first showing in this ! «"' wives and Auxiliary's annual card party for borouph rcsidfnts Thursday aiurht area of the Mooddy BiblBib e Institute'*I w^m&srjrs. Sf - tie benefit of the Children's Coun- on "Romance of Bird Life." Dr. film Voice of the Beep, a nature ^ after «a illness of «rer»l . lorn in Eocheiter, N Y, M j try Home the lar»!«st affair of its Cookinan described the h»bitf of study filmed entirely under water. *"»***• i ., Cuttuie attended aekoels there and kind ever sponsored in Westfield. *r. Roberts wag born in New Was graduated from Cornel] Uni- For the first time, 12 othericom- Terk City, the twin »oi) of- the verrity «, a mechanical engineer munities joined in the affair which late Miles and Grace Griftn Hob- He w»« employed by Burns anil has been a Westfield tradition for cru, and «peat his boyhood in KM, New York, tad had lived i> many years. A Urge party was ««..6eU, and Tolland, Mass. Aft- WertSeid ll ,£r. held at Koos Brothers in Kahway er graduation from Stevens Insti-1 In addition to his wife he is for the out of town guests, at kite of Tcduiolot-y in 1918 with mryitoa by hi* /bother Mrs. M which Mrs. A. H»rry Khiffin, man- an ME degree, h. «ras empfeyM) A. Gattui. of SaetMster'and four ager of. the Children's Country Lots and Lots of at an engineer by the fruicuco children, Hmnej, felly, John am Home, spoke. Others played in Sutrar Co. in Camwruey, Cube. He Waady, all M hoae their own homes. did construction tnpntiia* «,' Faneral terriccs will be conduct- More than 300 tables were the Federal .Reserve Bank Build- «d at 19 *. m. tatotday in Gray's play in Westfield, at the homes of ing in New York. In 1W3 ha fun.**) Hm», with Her. John 8. members of the Senior Auxiliary, joined the feneral engineering de- DuBel*, curate of it, Paul's Epin- and other friends o.f the Children's partiaent of the SUndare Oil Co. (opal Ch»rch, oAriating. Inter- Country Home. Mis. Herbert An GIFTS THAT SAY of New Jersey at Bayvay end saent will be in fairview Ceme- demon and Mrs. William Carle has been with the Standard Oil tery. Thomas, co-chairmen of the af- agrou numbep sincre othenf year, sin hadditione served, foras' JsWab H. Sekaft*!* fair, estimate that more than 400 president of the Tunki, Estate*, I JieAatfchaferlttof tables were in play altogether. in ToJUnd, Ma... which had ke«. tiSL^g™Jf^Uh-A eso Mrs. Harold Bracher was in founded by his father SO years „»• W charge of the out of town parties. «< He was a inemter of the .? fer 19 years, died Others assisting on the committee Tuiixis Hunting and Fishing Club. Thursday in Rahway Memorial were Mrs, W. B. Cole, president Mr. Roberts came to Wett6elurn. inches annually. Gallo of New YorV; 18 gr»nrpH»lonK of sympathy ond floral of- fprlliKV nt thn runprnl nf thplr IHIK- High Moss of Requiem was cele- died last Thursday at home after nard Hoplock'of Cripford, Mrs. bnnrl nnd father. Hubert V. Arndt. brated in Holy Trinity Churdh. a brief'Illness." ~ William F. Palmer of Rahway and XlH'chll I hunks to llev. Prul R AIlli". nf the Firm Methodist Church Interment was it the convenience ' Surviving, besides her parents, Eleanor Winn of Scotch Plains; for his words of strength nnd cnu- HYDE & ELLIS of the family. are, two brothers, Paul H. Burbage nine grandchildren; and a sister, xulntloii, anil to Omy. Inc., funeral llora, for their courteous nnd ill andjWUUajn; a sister, Susan; Mrs. Isaac-Kilbirrn of Munttlsjni nt Kelilces. »• her maternal grandparents, Mr. Funeral,services were held Sat*, BRIIEAVED WIPE ; Kin. C G. Cawthney and VtsiiW, J. Birkenmeir of Ms. urday in his home. Rev. Bruce AND DAUGHTER. Mrs. CUlborne G. Gawthney of pie wood; and paternal grandmoth- Evans, pastor of Springfield Pres- C.'MIl «P THANK*. ' S22 W. Broad street died Satur- er, Mrs;- Paul - tf. Burbage Sr. of byterian Church, officiated. In- Tho family of the late Mrs. Fran- day in her home. She hsd resided cis E. Altlllord . wlwh tn take thht Westfield. terment was . in the Presbyteian iinnortiuilty to exnresx their nlmta LAWN SEED here over 50 years.- thanks ami aDpreclntlon to the Private funeral service! Were Cemetery, SjSrlrigfield. . ••. . -•.» . • Besides her husband, JVITF. innliy rpliithca mid friends for their held' Saturday in' Gray's Funeral kindnesses exprexHed nt the time of Gawthney is survived by a daugh- Home with Rev. Dr. R. M. Skin- ' iccenl loss. SOOTH AVI. . Wl. 24700 t M Mi S il«H. It. TALBOT nnil if',' Mrs. Mattie Summons of ner> pMtor of the Presbyterian LEADER ADS PAY MILDRED M. TALBOT. P;1^''^.;., ;0 "* aon,:^ enn*orth ChurchChurch, officiatingofficiating.. IntermenInterment waw . of New York City; three sisters, st the convenience of the family. Mrs. Cynthia Crook of Fort Worth, WYATTS Tex.; Mrs. Lena Jones and Mrs. Carrie Roberts of Cranford; one John BiddulpH btbrotherh , FlFletcheh r MatthewMh s of Tar- SCOTCH PLAINS — John T. Biddulph, 74, of 39 Plainneld ave- rytown, N. Y.; and one grandson, "ed Monday at his home after brief illness. stationed in Japan. CHRISTMAS HOHMXIMM:;. 1KBS. Afl.r Ihr flkmliid Carnival on Claik'a PvKd ",»vn>llln). , Til* Ifji Mr. Biddulph was born ill Tren- to rlicatl lit Maiiulnic. WnKrr »«•«•. H.ikrti llutrxan. Prfr ltaB«l>. ll'">l Minur Ft>rrl«. ll>rr> Hunk. Krul Vomilti VIll Hnalaklr. Cn»n Joan CiluikCiluin.. Cba'll^ """•*'„ ii_ day in the Bethel Baptist Church, Will Lvnilr. Harry KlkKi,lKktt . ll..»-d Tai.Hi|.«(.». Prml Tannnrt. A>kr<-> Smltk. Clmrlr. Pouter. »»''" jj. A machinist, he wai employed by hitNa*. lii ffrnati llarrf- Urr>«Hii, llokrrt H«rd*n, Will Bosrrt. Tkc flak ill tkla time anil "» »<"« "", with Rev. J. B. Waller officiat- the Thatcher Furnace Co., GBT- krraal|i of lalrlj-ln... ing, Interment wns in Fairview wood. He was a member of the Cemetery. SUITS Pentecostal Chucch, Elizabeth. He is survived' by his wife, Mrs. JUST KIDS SINCE NINETY-TWO Charlotte High Biddulph; six sons; Thomas of Del Ray) Fla.; VI. STARS OF FIELD AND FORUM With the emergence of the Peer- Beit rand of Plainfleld; Charles of for that 1 less Leader, in 1896, the members Westfield; and William, Raymond • The Independent Ordei of Stars formed a debating society and invited HYDE & ELLIS and Walter, all of Scotch Plains; surprised papa and' mama and dis- their parents and favorite teachers to two daughters, Mrs. Catherine appointed the behaviorists, for they attend'a discussion of the free silver Mueller of Iselin and Mr». Bea- Very Special Day didn't fold up as predicted. , To .the issue. Fathers present seemed unim- Tuttl* Hardware trice Glynn of Scotch Plains; and contrary, they took the lead at the pressed with the eloquence of boy a sister, Mrs. Margaret Kohl of turn of the century and from then on Trenton. • 1 orators who argued that the free ana Highest honors go to our smart selection of their exemplary young rivals took unlimited coinage of silver should w Funeral services were held yes- their dust. The Red League passed adopted, if it increased the weeky FERTILIZER terday in Gray's Funeral 'Home, GRADUATION SUITS. They're correct for the Westfield. Rev. Andrew Rahncr away at the tender age of three and allowance in the ratio of 16 to i. of the Pentecostal Church, Plain- Important event •- right for wear - in the the only concrete proof of its exis- Later, a special meeting was .called St>UTH AVE. . WE. 2-6700 field, officiated, assisted by Bev. tence is, the "Private Diary" of Scout to decide whether the new club pin I Allan A. Swift of the Pentecostal months to come. Red Thunder—^a pocket notebook con- should be gold or silver. Gold adher- | Chinch, Elizabeth. Interment was taining "The flules", the Oath of Al- ents seemed to be in the majority Jn. Hillside Cemetery,.Plainfleld. . Navy Jackets . . . from $13.95 legiance and "reports" of scouting ex- and leaders ofthe opposition, sensing peditions and discoveries. But the defeat, protested that it was not in White Trousers . $4.93 to $7.95 FOR MEMORIALS OF UlStlNCl parent organization, the I.O.S.( was the best interests of the club to de- cide such an important matter'in the SELECT A BARRE STONB . Palm: Beach Suits ... . 18.95 a deliberate body and its recording officers left nothing to the imagina- heat of a presidential' campaign- LUBECK MONUMENTS Other Suits from .. . . 22.95 tion of the best guessers. In the ar- things might be cheaper after tne chives are seven cloth-bound Volumes electidn! They debated that question 27 IVnrl HI. PLA1NPIBLD O-3S1J Oe«a ETM. which contain the "official records" until time for breakfast; then a* of the club from 1893 to 1924.. journed, sine die, en route to the mn- WHITE FIRST COMMOTION SUITS in beautiful, long-wear- ingr room. Thereafter, the mother oi In sports, the club organized ice that household referred to .them « ing Palm Beach clcth, oithsf With short pants or longies. carnivals and field games, and its "Imps of Satan". The election, over, Washable. crack skaters, runners and bicycle they met to affirm their fait" m w riders excelled in long distance events. gold standard, and passed the follow- Among the collection of cups and ing resolution by voice vote: medals in the "Treasure Chest" none With Shorts, 'Sites 4 to 8 $11.95 "BE IT RESOLVED, that the om- is so highly prized as the silver tro- cial pin of the I.O.S. be a gold pin, phy which the bowling team won by With Longies, Sizes 5 to 12 with a gold star resting on «F 13.95 defeating the Westfield Athletic Club crescent, and the letters-1. p.s>- «' five, champions of the Union County graved thereon, the same not to c«» League. more than ?i2.5O each." THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

1892 ASSETS EXCEED . . STREET $18,000,000 'WESTFIEU Funerstl Directors WE.rfl.ld 2-5494 The Oldeil Banking Institution In Wtitfield Optn Monday and FHdoy lv«nln|« Westfield Cranjord USE, BtoadSt. 12 Springfield Ave. No charge for Alterations NEW SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING Bro#d and Elm Sti. Weilfield, N. ). itl went. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 WTATT'S '. /. .;• : Member Federal Utaotlt InMraace Coraoralloa >/ *' ^ *?* ^°

l a) e> e> JJLft LOW 5*26* Make A Hit With Cnay Sup .-...-*£ Far toitet ana4 bath' » favorite, for any one of the UUtm- Men with a yen to save money encourag* their wive*' 3X22* Many of them help do it, too (aad they certainly kaow 1 iea!). But even thote who've never tet foot (nuale m^Aff', Market are awan of AAP'a 90-year reputation for keeping fdm\_ yp in every department, every day. And, knowing their way-HHWi,Iki LarfacatetVbafhwa lutineM world, they realiee that tuch a reputation mM be Neil In) facts. At, indeed, it is, Want proof? Gome and eat the HNNHihv., iHiyi your A*P Super Market often in 1 ^We want every «lay after day! Uvi Sup AtFto be |u»t •• OMM Arty IIM* fying »• your f

the thing! yoa l Ihilfw Hikes Pleaie writes . 4 for dishes, linterie, etc. Curtoiiier Relation. Depart***. "SUPER: I-i MM AWFoodStam . •jg- 24. 420 Lexington Avenue, NX «.•»•»'.-. mm Sak&Sau for deanirte. painted wrfacai Morrell's Link Sausage . • a We* $9* These fine-quality cuti 1 arefully teleeted for the tea* Libby's Corned Beef Hath . . ti»«n33a der, juicy goodttew men go forf . AnAd erery one ii t cutt , . trimm«d and priced to give you the better value your Pampa Corned Beef . . , . n«cw35« "better half will appreciate. Treat him to "Super-Right" OfUfon Ckmsf r Habitant Vegetable Soup ».«.«» 2 •«-25a meat soon! (You'll enjoy it too!) LiptOfl's Soup Mix Chicken Nee«e On. et 1 pies. J12« for ganeial HouseHold UM PRIME RIBS of BEEF •:».*«<*».••*.*..<. Heinz Baked Beans a a * a ti»c«14e Van Camp's Beans . . . . . tibcwlOe FANCY FOWL *««--,-*. Bab-0 Chicken of Sea Tuna Fish White mitt T n. CM 43« POT ROAST NNk-iw tat aeea* 79* Tuna Fish Flakes suitana ««CM 27* Create dissolving cleanser Chuck Roast or Steak ion* in fc 49o Freah Hams Mot. 1 •> Gorton's Codfish Cakes ««d»iotry tooi cm21« can i*« Chopped Beef fun laal-fraihiy ground Ib. White House 2t ot l« }9e Fresh Eggs ,.-5r.a&, Stowing Beef , ib«.iau .. j fc 79t Chickens **+-**** m*m*hi. GraieA I Shoulder of Lamb c«si cut-whofe u. 49« Ducklings lena htaWi «** I Pure Honey a«Hiva iaii.rl4« i««i.Kf23e Rinso Stewing Lamb »r«»t and .h.nk, N> 29« Cranberry SaUCe Dromdwr or Oe«a» Spray t b. cm 15c Fresh Butter • "** ttmrndytm-Cmmh Mmmt* For tfie laundry and dishai Leg or Rump of Veal • a a a *b 59c Lipton's Frostce Dessert Mix 4« pkg. 2 for 25« «M»ikie mti la •tarn wMI lerl-aantM Malt « Ched-O-Bit • Amarlcan or Pimario • Hlb pk3. 23« pkg. Shoulder of Veal Sow*. «• ib 47c Prime Ribs of Beef . . . , Frizz Ice Cream Mix . ... . 5oi.PkS23c Sliced Swiss Dom«tic ib 69« Fancy Fowl AHUM k-ftftt, . Burry's Cookies Hack Wiinut or Oatmul lOorpkj. 19c Creadl Cheese Eag!.i>rPhll]d.lph!a 3 oz pkg 2 for 29« Fres/flamght Smmtvmd Swan Soap Chickens tnmmittm-»**ih avf#i, Nectar Tea Bags • Fuii-iiavor.d Pke oi 4i 43c Cottage Cheese Foodaatt 12 oz. pkg. 19c Porgies . ib 19c Codfish Steaks ib 27e Ducklings L«I« HI*"** «MM a\4S« for dishas, laundry or bath Our Own Tea Bags Robust and thrifty pkg of 41 39c Farmer Cheese Foodcrafi • t 01? pkg. 19« Buck Shad ibl7« Fillets CeiiaaMeek ib 39c 3 cda, 23«? Instant Sanka Coffee . . , » i»«i» 53c Liederkranz ',' a . . « . 4oz.pkg.35e Swan Soap Baking Soda • sunnyfi.td i ot. »kg 3e Sour Cream Bord.n'i pinicont. 32« Sweet Cream loan's whipping w pi. coni. 30u For dishai, laundry or balh Morton's Salt ci.in or iodi»d 2«« Pkg 9c

7 Minit Pie Crust Mix . . . »otPk.12c Tomato SaUCe Llbby or 0*l Monl. S ot. can 3 'or 22c Lux Flakes Tomato Paste Various brands 6 n. can 3'« 25c For silks, nylons, dishes, ate. Del Monte Peas Early Gardan 17OLCM2DC K 26c Del Monte Diced Carrots . i ib I* 2 f<» 29* Tomatoes *•<< «<>» <>•<. oi 3 to s 19« Whole Kernel Corn A&P goid.n 20ore-2»»'25c Pineapple Park Toilet Tissue . . . . . 3roiu29e Lux Soap Plump raisins, delicate Green Peppers Florida ib.l9c % (in* parlumtd toilat soap Noxon Metal Polish . e . . Hpt.boi.21e spices and old-fashioned brown sugar make this Dixie fling fit for a king . . . Yellow Onions Texas naw crop 3ib.l7c Gre-Solvent Cl«ni hands 11b c»n 13e 31b. cm 33« and it's crowned with smooth vanilla icing! * Carrots California bunch 9c Reynolds Aluminum Wrap » "• »n 2 fo> 49o Mervel-aatWrwFrHieMi Table Celery While or Pascal stalk 15c Sage Air-Refresher . . . . eot.boL39o Lux Soap Sundwich Bread . ">" 18e Maine Potatoes 0. S. No. I grada A slia 10 to. bag 39e Carga caka (or bath uso Foodn For lt«aVa/ * . . Plali ar hatrttti . New Radishes Olipy-fraih bunch 4o Ann Pamm Fmmd* Evaporated Milk WhltaHouw tall can 2 for 23o Spring Scallions Hdma grown bunch 4e Cherry Presei'ves r»* . iaV.|at29a , 2 £21. Strained Baby Foods Ail brands 10 !«• 93c Plain Danish Ring ...... «h29« Rome Beauty Apples • • o>- 10c Sparkle Desserts «d^eiou. flavors 3pk*il7a Chopped Foods For iunlors-most brands 6 <<" 83c English Muffins pkg of 4 for 13o pkgof6f»19o Juicy Lemons California Ib 15o Peanut Butter Craamy smooth 12oi.|ar32« Cashnew Bouquet Libby's Chopped Foods FOI iuniors 10 M 93c Pound Cake Gold, Mlibl. or Chwry Sllv.r 9oMlio27 5 5 ELM S T R E E T K WESTFI.ELDT , Large Free Parking Area Adjoining Store VESTHELD LEADER. THUBSDAY. MAY 4, # UAL UTAn—lALt UAL UTAIT-iAX* AM. !7~x 110, nevuit (chool u- Mm A MOTH, K1EP ABASS.,1 Pbome WE. *-M17-W B> B) Bs^i^t Mr Ha R* aMaTtaX, #*>i with • ILT1PLE UiniC ••• WEITFIELB —laa' I 1BT — off Mmtmmm Cksrgt §0t nice slaed Jiving room with fire- Scotch Plains Ave.; finest residen- place, full dluing: room, two bed- CAPE COD H-atal Xraine thta dellgrbtful brick ana tial section: no reasonable offer rooms, tiled bath. Large expan frame bungalow located In the refused. Write Box 800. care slon space upstairs. Tilts ia aj THE OWKER of this tradi- country cPub area of Bcotch West-Held Leader. i-t-U e»»y home to care tar, aad t* tional (modern) S-room Cape Plains. Large living room With priced right at f 11,909. Cod will be awgy forr Dtht e sum- oreplacc; dining room: efficiency BtlLiMCaM apajciau Five build- mer aafl will e fur- kitchen; 2 bedrooma and fc-atn; ing lots, choice location, improve NIAKU MET Tfcrr*-Level M-X . nished (including- antiques gtoMiea ana ucreened breuew^y- ments, in Wenlntld; will Bell all Hvlov room with flreplnce. three and colorful handmade r«« EKcellent expanidon attic Large or part. Bert Oldford, Raa] Kstata *".«j\j»*vm . wun& has st&rt- bedrooms. D*>ep lot, built-in «a- rugs) for 1125. per month n- Lauemvnt with laundry. Oil steam Broker, 'pliona W£at 3-177? eve- «w on ibis home in which tnere rafc. Excellent flnn-ticinK ar- cluding ulillUca; an Weal lo- ning«. will be four bedrooms, bath, uow- ran*ed. »12.500. cation In Uie rrinklln School heat recessed radiation: Venetian aer room, screened porch, and at- section. If yoa nave frlenda bliniu. Just the upot for the gar- tached carace. This Is an Ideal IS A I4VKLV WnMri |M«IM JuBt who are house huntlnit In den lover. Property 100 x 850. POR MKNT location within pleasant walking ouUtUe Weptneld. Overtl»ed flve- Westfield. this charmine Joiii Taxe» $208.60. MuBt be xeea to be distance of schoolv and town. tQona bunvaiow wiUi larsre lii would make excellent head- appreciated. Price I1S.500. Watch the bouse srow IT you room. GAD heat, K«ine room s quarters for three months. NV1M MM*. •!»* or wish, but If you like It don't in basement. A*fcfnj (14,990. wait too loBg, as it is bound to FANWOOO aaata* •ell readily at Ihe price ol *" KCMJH ICHML. «*re|Mlvr, big- PIBSV CLASS C«MHt«r«c«l«« Is evi- t-«-tf *er-Oian*it-lQoks modern five- home at the very fair price of dent in every detail of this four- A run AUA^a/aaja wAa| ABKA room htini«. Party slsed screen 111.600 (firm;; In addition to a bedroom Fan wood home located CONVENIENCE THIS PRETTY center hall Colonial porch, Urce living room, din in* lar«e living room, separate din- on a large lot 100 x 142. It also is almost ready for occupancy. room, modern kitcben and fleet Ing room, bright, modern kitchen, boasts a fire*-floor bedroom or IIKTH B—RI.B: ar. •raiai The rooms are large, and the floor lavatory. Beautifully finish three bedrooms and tiled bath, den and lavatory. Oil air condi- nKT, aaMWBB ri^aW. Includes three bedrooms Include a master ed banement room wltb fireplace. there Is automatic Beat, attached tioned heat; Insulation; attached heat, light ana cleaning. 140.0* suite with lt> own tiled bath. Large lot, plenty of shede trees garage, deep lot. nearness to garage. Easy walk to> the school per month. ALMO DBSIC SPACE ITCHEWUT There is a powder room, two-car and nil rubbery. I1I.&00. school and trannportation. and shopping center. Askln* TO RENT, lt(.0* a month. Phone um ARE — ctvun attached garage, screened porch, 111,000. . service available itaealrea. West- REMOOELUNc that they tven surprise us! On aria breakfast apace in the tiled You'll field 8-S14U. E-4-tf WMMteaday night we were mak- kitchen. Quiet, secluded location have time for a second cup ofIV THE FBAUKUK •««>£«••«- •aalKr Caaals la iag up a list of moderate price* within walking distance of your coffee in tDts delightful, modern tnls exclusive location. It rRAVKLlW fCHIML. Three large modern brick bungalow built to Wcata>«a*aM Saaaar BlaKlata *IM-lilPLiattaar Btaater. •. . room novae In built-up naiaabor- AMR TIM A TMHItr bring. will be a traditional and dignified bedroom* (two with two clot-eta its owner's exacting speclllca- hood for larger 4 •bedroom moaara •a a Uttin* In the Wychwood area center halt Colonial, at a price apiece), tiled bath. Uvtn* room tions. One acre of fertile land la house. Phone WE. I-Blll; Drla- laal la modest both ai to itae aaa of M«,06fl. On the flrst door will w it h fl rep lace. Th In home wan Included In the price of »17,o00. DOUBLE FEATURE clpala only. <-l«-4l ark*. Today we are quoting a be a large living room, dining bultt to endure by superior crafts- »TfBP BTANIBE, ia< tan better than new. very waa*. aal aaat. caetl- room, beautiful kitchen, breakfast men usinr quality material.?. WOT IA« Fra. GH»I BrkMl h is •aeriTABLe apr-ir m ••Wat- well planned with 1 bedrooms aad , laiSasi, aad aalr U room, study, powder room, and IH.S50. IIIMIn, ilaacra Bla-BaMB part chung" close to Plalnfleld. Two I katha on lh« second Boor. On raan aad. ataja*. acreened -porch. The second floor brick home which has an entra houses on six aecluded acres, one LOW AMB rOUNO East Broad' the iret door there Is a center will contain three large bedrooms n»T orr oroLBr AVE« with room on the first floor. The pres- dwelling. 1 rooms, bath. Beam kail, a living room II * il. din- and two tilad baths. Tha setting ea«r access to bus or short walk ent owner, who is anilous to celling*. Steam oil heat. Other lag room It x IS. breakfast nook, DONT WAIT of the home, on an overaiae, to town. Solid, pre-war built move Into a bungalow, is willing dwelling i rooms, bath, steam oil L»ar—WRITR cA wooded 1st, will be perfect. home with three bedroom* plus h.at. Also a large barn with sum- Nun. •'Milky". when possible. aaaa screened porch 11 x 19 with TBADITMWAI. CENTKR MALL to take a loss and haa reduced mer apartment and atudio: excelj> Finder call WE. 1-I»H. flag.itone floor, model kitchen small extra second-floor room. his price to I1O00. _-'atory. Combination («t.»l) II TRB un LaCATlam. a four- L*ai"*e plot with plenty of room lent light. Houses with old charm. anslad• mlav windowi s and screens. (Ire- bedroom Colonial home Is planned for the home gardener. New price ADJOIMIN these homes are available room and completely equipped mortgage possibility). Call us jrch, Clasa 1141, initialed W. T, V.; raaaj (all on second floor) home, In our office. Wa urge you to General Blectrlc kitchen. Wide now for furlhtr details. WestAeld |ju«lne«, districts, about Wltb a spacious «rat lloor. and lose no time In determining if patio overlooks volf coune. Mod* 10 daya aao. Small reward for da r»» want a lot for lls.SMt DOCTOR! DOCTOR! , one of these homea meets with em radiant heat Ins: system, two- finder. TeT. WB. 1-liIS-M. your req.ulrem.nts. - car farmme. This home Is all on KICP A BA1% Hans It Is. Ban Franklin are*. R •rriCarriCatt aPACaPACB ax waMlaa one Ho«rT 113,500. HtRlltt, poultry houiie. Pond and rasas aan alreadld y aaaa ad«ad«sdd ta C K. GAJUtrnoN. priceless nprlnir. All this on IHroiKU—CMILD*! •WMATBJB. The 8-4009-J ABwTMMI •S.CBI.I.RtfT VAllR Is this baaae. la laalllaa to taw • EDWIN O. EDWARDS, HAND HEW. rmmw Rslrne^B, tWo acr^s (arden noil with choice ap- owner may have same by calllna ••• aaoled at tha realistic flgura of asdmata. latoa balk, lira* llvlaa; tiled baths, powder room, ftpa- R. It B«rr«tt. Jr. ple trees. 123.000. at The Leader office. Identifying ll«,»a*. The bedrooms are excel- raasa. dtataar swasa, aea. aaaatlei MS BUI ™ "" CICUH Mvlns room, guallty con- article and payinc for this ad- Int. Ibe closets bis, the break- aaa raeas aa4 brigal asaaeaaV I"- itruction. shackamaxon section, vertisement. faat room a beauty (there's a full eavava wwMMa b.aaaasal aaakTtaartarcc GREENHOUSE—NURSERY 8 dlalns room, too) and the oil >*• • ti l near Lincoln School. 124,000. Kverhot electric roaBt^r for ro, >*• • cscsaertia r aaaaaea raeeaa alia UTABIjNBD Bl'aiWEIB, 12 acrea Ing broiling, roastlnr 'and tanw la toptopss. anataey wlta araaraM salaealeae of a*arden loam Moll, on food ma- era! cooking, J25. Tel. w •awant . Bsntleaf evural taea cadam road. Colonial home, cen- FOR SALE WE. I, •«•(• Mlt«KM»pmMlt«K mo characharacc- tSS DIETS * SMITH, il4r3cMk<—KBANNI.IW HCHOOI. Area, ter hall.- 7 rooms, bath, oil heat. Tl dead end ittreet. living room, HUII tarhwa thla wall maintaineidd reall- !! " Greenhouse 26 x ISO, Packing CINDERS, Taa Ball—< yards, •11.(10. deace well located, yal convenient porch, fireplace, full dining room, house, lane barn. 124,000. Band. Iz.Ot a ton. Ready mix con- GARIIRS AKD Ki.nwKa run ta town and station. .Altogethea aujaa.ai . CIRANT BCMoot. a»r«U» kitchen, open porch. Upstairs 3 crete. Kar aal»-30c per dnTfit rmnr T» tiwmmt g>hMi. I«T KaMa Ave. rLAIwriBLrLAIw BLD •>l«f WKUXRaDAV AMI! THlBtUAV S thla kitchen very pretty. I tara* laakiaa aad laaklag. aN,«na. mx-aooa itun.KX with First floor: llvlnt room, dfnlntr ut» ilil. MMcyar , AaearA , PU «-IMIir Special—Corned Beef and Cabbags. roi* IBE WAI.MT mt» »ifl itlaa. warrrtaa aM waaaar- til.lama , a LKVKI.—Hvlne room, oll-8team hest and garage. Ex- room, en trance hall, open porch, Krlday—fresh Shrimp Chow Meln. Beautyrest inattreeB; rood PM dlnlnaf room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms cellclit condition. nun room, kitchen,' bath. Second Watch fur our nightly speclalsl- ditlon. Phone WemHeld 141™ ABB TMI A mil«B or a con- and tiled bath on Hecond level, FOIB-B.OOM COTTaOB floor: 4 bedroonia, modern bath. Pcaalea ReataaniBt, 14 Wai si. •IMtwk> wotiM like to com- .. la ia» Wrrfc- bedroom on third level, oil, heat, Httant all heat, Insulation, sai'ave. SEASHORE FOR SALE PHILIP PMM.KTTI. iint office and residence? Ill with living room, Kltcllcn and two THE BPIXNINa WHKKI. acatlon that in highly desirable attached atsrage, insulated. liedrooms. Oil heat. Taxes under 1300. »«I5 MOrKTAII *VB, , » «"•» avefalaaa araasill. Jaat •HIIRI: AC:MKR — "IT'S LATER AKTMlillill . UIPTI. Imth for resldantUI and such pro- aaa vaar aad aad dadpa areaev !4.l*e . PHAKHMK SI< Jaal.r IU MOUXTAIW AVK. Vegetable plimtH, 2V1C dol 3 dtt< fessional usea we have the per. daarrialaaa. Twaarraw wllli* V1VM*. 1M HVMir AVK. Seven- ilMQ, First floor; THA.V VOU THINK" — ENJOV feet aet-un to offer you for IZ1.000. Hlia—nix-room house with tiled room white Colonial with two-car _ room, dinlnv romn, iarge YOUKSBUF NOW In our cancenlal LAMP* OK AM. HTYI.EII. for |].oo. Strawberry llhutarl' Not too large, either. The home- l liathv open porch, automatic heat, Karagc. House in very good con- children's playroom, kitchen with community. FlKhlnv. baihlna;, 35c each, 3 for jl.OO. Annnik maker has done a wonderful Job miaa "' *"*•"• ••'•~*""'« »'' K.irage. dition, table space. Second floor: 4 bed- boatlnc, baseball, Yacht Club, COI >THV FHKKH E«i«», Me dlaara. 2uc dos., 5 doz. tor 11.410. u«u.- making- the residence part of thin rounm and modern tiled bath. Community Club, stores, beauti- Held'ji Ice Cream, ice truy pack,* iums, 3.ic each, 3 for 11.00. &>• home as delightful as any you Wa An Maasbava O« Tka i. . IK VOU ARE I.OOKIKO aiajaa. M MONTH CHEBTNCT «T. Steam oil heat, garage. ful cottaaes, lireplace, picture 30c pint, yrench Ice Cream, 40c nas, 3M each, 3 for 11.09, II 1 for a brlvk center hall houiie on Seven rooms, tiled bath und tiled windows. Dock your boat in your ilia Purple Clematis, I).30 tail a lot about 200 feet deep, 3 bed- kitchen. Oil-steam heat and ga-»•«.*••.—I1KAI TIKLL HOMB in one own front yard. Oil BUY A WA- &URTIS DEUCATESSEN i-l-X PEARSALL rooms and tiled bath second Moor, rage. New roof and recently of Weattlcld't* moat attractive res- TEHFKONT U3T and build the aaa CtMBBRLANU IT. bedroom and bath on third floor, painted. Drive by .and make UH idential sections, Klr«t floor: llv- MEASHORE HOME of your Parklmg •<• IMaTleaMr. aicvt'l.K — HOV'D l,i*tiwtwti hot water heat with oil, 2-car ga- an offer. * Ins room, dlnlna: room, modern dreams. Also cleatruble HENTALS. Schwlnn, top connltlon, IM.M. PRANKENBACH, kitchen, den, screened porch. 8ec- Terms for all. Free Booklet. Open After 3 p. m. cull WE»t. {.ifilIl-M- ". rage; will be newly decorated. BAM. ran I.ENOX \XK, Ljireo ond floor: 3 bed room H, tiled bath. 7 days a week. TWO BOY» BICYCLER—One 24", _ . TUTTI.B PARKWAY home with five bedrooms, and Large closetn, water softener, one full slse; perfect condition; NAHOGA.NY UOl'BLE 1KD. boi 2 Efaa St. WMIBWM 24700 section—six-room house In excel- twv-car uarage. Drive by and many shade trees, steam oil heat, 115.00 each or 2 lor 125. 537 Elm spring and mattreas for iaU; lent condition, 3 bedrooma and call ua for an appointment tu garage. EDITH WOERNER, St. . goad condition. Phone WE, !• tiled bath, garage. show. 3802. «33JIM_IDi:AL LOCATION for a SHORE ACRES. N. J. WHITNEY BABY COACH, 15.00. 3 . WOODROW WILSON pairs Kldgewuy »kll» and bind- Sss HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. doctor on a corner lot In the* ings, MOO a pair. Phone WEst. roLH-DHAWKH Weiss* CkM, Ili SeetkMi—a house with 4 North side. Firm floor: living Small arrowback rocker, l!0. Odd bedrooms nnd 2 tiled bath«. oil , MEAL KUTATE — IXSliKANl'B room, dining room, tiled kitchen, SEASHORE RENTALS 2-3538. pieces of pattern ft-lag*. KoselU heat, attached taraKe. aaT K. BMOAD ST. O»p. Thratra pantry, lavatory, open porch. 1-8786; 230 East Second An, Tel. WE. S.11MI Night. WE. X-jaaT Hecond floor: 4 bedroomR. tiled MODEBS atlMNER COTTAUK In HOPBH GAR RAXGE. Robert Shaw Roselle. KEAR W»*4i«w WIU»M Lavaletle — t rooms; month or controls; excellent working or- bath. Third floor:.S bedrooms and season (weekly in June only): 150 derj best olTer. Call after « n. in., _.snt«f ball Colonl«I—-UM~ ___. ifEW B bnth. ljot 100 * lift, Krcenii, feet from ocean. Tel; WtS, J- •MaRRROBR HOCME. Wltoaa fcaaal Ins room, dininc room, kitchen, house. Grant School section. At- Btorm windows, weatherstrlpping, D263.' '5-4-tI JUST ARRIVED —rlrtplace In living room, good breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms and tached Kflraire, well maintained; Mteam oil heat, 2-car cam Re. < CHIX GAl'XE DIA sited dining room, cheerful kit- mil. owxen GOIWO SOUTH— 2 tiled baths (Mull shower), oil due to trnntifer can ftlve immed- UOIRLF, DECKER BEDS, light'fin- chen, sun room, oli heat, garage; Don't paM« thin one us. It la not heat, open porch, attached Karate, iate occupancy. 916,250. ajM. WESTyiELP VtCIXlTV. ish, coll springs, lnnersprlng mat- new but In perfect condition, con- large lot. Itemodelled farm house over one APARTMENTS—RENT tresses. Call al 111 Prospect SI YOUNG Q venient to school**, ehoppinir and THREE-BEDROOM St«rc*> * Brl«k hundred years old. Original ran- U b. HROAU ST.. WKITr|CU> HEW BtSGALOW—2 partly finish- transportation. Modern kitchen. PROM *2.irwm.m Ta «»SJMt.M we BnfcHeh house, slate roof, com- dom floors, two baths, over an 4M-H0OM IMalrakle Oaraea A»t. OI.U PARHIOXED RIRROB. walnut ed' expansion attic rooms. Two Six roomi. Low coat heatlnr nya- have several new honteB Under pletely modern, summer air con- acre of well landacaped urmindH. in exchange for rental small frame, about 8' tall, 120. Mahog- .M'HKKHV STOCK — WteklM »f lirst-floor bedrooms, living room, tem. Two-car tearaKe- Screened conittructton In excellent locntlons ditioning-, perfect condition, quick . Outside barbecue, many fruit house. Write Box 702, Leader. any bedroom suite, full slie bed, rlala, open all day Sunday, urgt .larger than average kitchen ac- porch. and will be pleased to show you occupancy. 122,000. trees. •.. 4-S7-2t dresser, chest of drawers, dress- flowering shrubs, 11.50 to ll.li, commodates dinette set: oil heat. the plan*. ing table, 3 chairs; 145. 3 willow Small and large extra heavy *»'• I11.S0O. iJtm . AVAILABLE for Immediate • *A ACRES Natraml WMdlsiMl I 2-R12. occupancy. Six rooms, television S. A. SAUNDERS apartment. 203 Ross PI., corner Phone WEst. 2-0242-M; please call berry, 2 and 2% feet, 35c »nd tk MtCK RVSGALOW— Ultra modern. room, targe entrance foyer, tile THOMAS O. YOUNG, uMUty, brook, hlllx, four-bedroom HEALTOB Carletan P* 5-4-tf Friday. each. Large assortment of tut- Junior dining room, tile kitchen bath, Hot water heating* system. ' hv«Ki fompletely modernised, not. • MIM aTBBJB reens. f 230 up. All varlella ot •and bath, living -room fireplace, Living* room, foyer aod din Ins Isolated, for only 135,000, T»L WB. HIGH CHAIR, Plw Pea, bridge Sowering trees, cherry, peacn MJ picture window. Two second-floor room beautifully carpeted. Ga- •l lamp—all In good condition, 3 red dogwood, 40% let*!*. bedrooms and two first-floor bed- rage. MARTHA H. KOPP. Realtor ladies suits, slles 14 or 15; per-BRIGHTWOOD NURSEUT rooms. OH heat, double garage. f NORTH AVENtTB FIRNIRHED HOOK next ta bath, fect condition. Girl's coat set for Asking 115,250, Xt^M* . EXeCI/TIVE TYPt3 Cen- •I'NOilLOW la (Iraat Srhaal Ills. WMlMltl 2-4BT* business person or couple only. nge 6; also girl's dresses, site «fc Maaatala Avr. anr Jeraailra aaj ter Hall Ct*l«talal In a beautiful trlet. Living room, dining nioiii, Heferences. Breakfast optional. WEst. 2-3812-W. raawaed i-«UtS . SCOTCH run) IRENE M. DANIELS picturesque Betting- In Wychwood. kitchen, breakfast nook, two bed- WESTFIELD Tel. WB«t. 2-0183; after 4 call Built -In accordance with owner's rooinit »nd batti. Open porclr, al- BH1CK-FROVT C AVEst. 2-4457. 3-4-tf LAHCiE FLAT TOP DESK, 32" wide; PIANO SALE HI MORT IT. . WE. 3-1*33 fpecifl cat ions. 21-ft. living room. moHi new nil-burning unit; ga- AMONG FINK Oi K\CK1.I,B>T BLVi fur only 18,800. r>2 IOIIK, 6 drawers, 1 double fil- , MAV 2n* lo tllk. i"'1"".1"'. Spacious dining- room, breakfast rage. 111,900.00. , . this 5-room home, 2 yeHrs old; CLEAN, caaiiartatla Kaaau at mod- ing drawer. Alatching chnfr, red SRW AXU ISKII SPIXETI, C» ALBERT J. BENNINGER room, science ' kitchen, powder BItAND NEW with dormer vln- gas hvat; large lot; little cash ante ratea. WESTFIELD HOTEL. leather seat. Good condition. Call SOLBS. AMI <;IIAM>«. room and an ideal screened porch. IN MOUKTAIKSIUE:. A Cawfortahle dow», Bcienc« kitchen, large liv- required for veteran or civilian. 411 W. North Ava. WB. 1-2774. WEst. 2-3U88-J. HEAL BAH<;»I>". AGENCY, Inc. Three bedrooms, each take twin BJaNaalvMri Two bedrooms, bath Intf room, 2 big bedrooms, tile 5-4-tf lUtJtor beds. Two tile baths. Attached with ohower; flreplnce in living bath, oil Htenm heat, hucc bane- SOUTH PI,*IVI-IK1.I> SPADELE PIANO CO, Kuriiffe. Oil heut. Coinl&Htlon room. Large «econd-lloor eximn- nicnt, expiinulon nttic. Insulated SO UOWN PAVMKXT KOK VETATTRACTIV- E aaa HaacLaa fur- screens and storm sash. Bo sure slon ttpHce. Open acreened parch: for future rooms, built In excep- CRANSi inspect and comtiare tliene nished rooma; short walk to sta-OI.U LAMPS that reflect atmosphere 41H IMO.\ AVK., KOITE » VERY HOI Ml—Older 1>p* Home- to Inspect thla one. Priced to attached garage. Low taxes. tional established neighborhood of unusually good built bungalows of the past—for living loom, hall In Mountahmlde — Entrance hall, sell. line home**, near trunajjoruulon tion; reference, required. iti EXPERT Tt.M.Mi *: HgJAIBBI large living; room wiih ftreplace, 112,730.00. nnd Bchool. that have everything1 , even BBX- Weatfleld.Ave. 5-4-tf or boudoir — with or without min room, dining room, kite lion DIX WASI1EK. 4 " larKc rooms, matching shades. HI Il.T IX 1*37 My One Of West, garnsc, gas heat, permanent THE GIK8T HOUSE, TBEX AC.BRS, Have In fn * with breakfast nook, aecood floor ELLA J. McCORMACK. •rial's Flaeat •ullarrs. Living room WII.KON SCIIOOI, J*KCTIOV, 7 driveway and large plots. Oncn RRS. MARJORIR C. MILLE9, hat* three bedroom* and bath; low M rmoiPBcr NT. . wa ~ room-*, tile kitchen and bRth, liv- for Inspection, Saturday and Sun- 2M Haas PI. Pretty Fonwilw and Cotton Drtu- tuxes and nice plot makes thin with fireplace: dining room: Kood- ing room 27 x 12 with fireplace, Furnished rooms available now: MS Eaai Braadl atnal home worth white, f 14,200.00. . EtM, CM. I-IIM slzcd kitchen; three bedrooms day from 1 |i. m. until dark. Lo- references exchanged. Phone WE. WEat. t-UH (two will tnkc twin beds): tiled dining- room 12 x 13, huso bed- cated at Tomnklns Ave., near 2-S3B3. 4-37-31 bath and shower. Oil hot-wator rooni.s, closetu galurt;, oil tit earn Clinton Ave. Priced at I10.S00. DANDY HtNC.AI.OW—Coy nl ry at- ELUOTT BROS. * ASSOC'S. heat; 28-foot olien Hcrcened porch: heat, large open pvrch. 85 x 170. moHphere — Four iind one-half complete storm sawn. located on Priced *16,500 for quick »ulo. IX WYCHWOOD—Comfortably fur- rooniB, expansion attic, attached SCOTCH PLAINS nished room, private entrance, PAIt R or Makogaar Ladderkaek Karaite; uix.ua 91.79.bti. H^.OOU, 1«6 CE.NT1&L AVE., dead-end street. tl3..~>00.00. STONK PHOM Center Hall, state huge closet, private bflth AVlth ***l'»—rush ocata. Call CranforS roof, Hlecl gird era, tile kitchen, OPEX FOR JSSPECTIOX SATUR- shower, heated garage; for busi- b-6374. M8TIX.S AHB COMI.NCi IN DAILY CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY WOFAMirV IlWKI.I.IMi contnln- powder room, 2 but ha; second DAY AMI NI.MIAYl 416 Wlllon- ness centleman. Phono WEst. 2- —If it'n a new house, an old itig a four-room and a Hlx-room floor, i bedrooms; huge living Ave. Hancti typo home; very goqd 5764. 5-4-tf HRJIEMBEH MOTHBR'S HAY, May house or a plot to build on—we •KAMI SEW (our and Imlf room npartrnont, Hnd located on the room with matmive fireplace. 11- construction; 6 rooniK, porch, ca- 14th, with a box of homemade Railroad s-H believe our listings will suffice BunKalow In excellent neighbor- ' North aide of tpwn, Convenient to hrary or bedroom on iirst floor rage at amazingly low price of FOR RENT IN PRIVATE HONK Chocolates from Jenifer's Choco- your needs. Hohoolu and shopping:- OH burner; —Large sunny front room, fur- late Shop, Bast Broad near Pros- hood. Oil heat, air conditioned, two-cur firarugc; deep lot. $13,- pluH a study room, open screened only »14,9OO. pect St. l>iiceil from II. up. [ully insulated, attached sarage. 000.00. porch, 2-car garage, attached. nlished; threo windows, large ALBERT J. BENNINGER Financing arranged. pr!co»12,500. Luxuriously lunducaped. $24,000. aa.aaa. OPEX FOR INSPECTION. closet. Garage available. Call 5-4-2r HATIHUAV AND ailXUAVi at WEst. 2-3242. 5-4-tf AGENCY. Inc. COI.O.VIAI. I'ARXHOl'SR. only two Hunter Ave. off Mountain Ave. WALStT RED, Fall 8lae. with mT. l§ • MOUNTAINSIDE, V. J. ELUOTT BROS. * ASSOC'S, years ofd. In rural atinottphero. FRANKLIN F. WAGNER, 4I 2-room bungalow, full cellar, VIIBIV FLRM8HEU ROOM next Bcautyrcst mattress nnd Ace En«( nro«« Two flrMt-Iloor bedroonm und tiled Ertabltahet] 1M* / to batli: only one person In home: spring; very fc-ood-condition. WE. WE. S-54M WE, :-3',4 x 82. 27 feet Scroll wire MAIIROOM "'""J, 7-room frame houuc, 3 bedroome, \, mvtATWi — utivma Retildenco locntcd on t|iilot ftrcet. fence, 48 in. high, now. AJ1 leu- fireplace, tile kitchen, dinette, WI ARE MEMBERS al Tae Weat- lurffc plot and trees. ICattibllHhed Realtor or ono or two girls. WISst. 2- 0 4M HOKTB AVB, W. 1 neighborhood nf similar typo 'nnd ^913J sonablc. Tel. W1S. 2-6872-J. and fchalr™"-^ ™-" "' lavatory on Hrst floor, vestibule liH •aartf at Baaltan alaltlala Paaakraak BMI aaa Raata la, P. 111.—WK. 2 with closet, tile bath, stall show- Halllale I.ialiaa- Memaer Lastlag •yateaa, priced uroporticH. Junt tho pluce •OVlHTAMflDB. n. i. SIMM.K FIHNT-Pl.OOIt IIOOM with iJtllo Cklaaendale Kraadfatkrr er, steam heat, oil burner; 2-car uf ike WralleM Beam for u lurKo family; center hull, WnlltU l--«77n or «MW own bath In urivate hinne: irarfige tliH'k. seven day, tthout seven feet earajfo; lot »0 x 103. Jl 3,100. of lleallara . I) IK Jt wlmped Ilvlnir-Hun room Oarlce OIKH Ilall) lalll K P. M. aiul sonic tncals optional: use of tall, beautiful crutch mahogany John Fed or Itutilty Co., Inc., ."i3U ALAN JOHNSTON. coinbinntion, dining room, kitchen nnnrimuui — . •••» rf| tiuulli Wood Ave.. Linden S-SMu. with butler'a imnlry. 5 mutttor liorcn and yiiril: biiHlnc»» uoraon case: keeps perfect time. Cull Kvcnlnn- and Sunduy uiijiolntmcntu EDWARD A. CAMIIXO, RtMltor bodrooniK, 2 tiled buthH. Mnld'u HUNTERDON CO. FARMS only. Tel. WE. 2-3101-W. Wcsttleld 2-37111. 3-4-tf —telcphuno "WKut. 2-1215-J. . 1M CKMTRAL ATM. rndnii lath. Garages. 130,000. BBALTOR — UnO WaatlaM. R. J. JOIN The Kvrr Im'rra.lna; Nsnktr WOMBS! Ftl(M»lli:il IIOOH for BOV'H MOI.IIIKII RI.ITH SUIT", slso UINIMI HOO.M t^lBCK »f;$,: 5-4-tf WK.UH4 Of Wentaclarni ltavliiK homes in rent, kitchen prlvlloecs: rcfercn- 12, 14.00. CuHuul coal, royal blue WE. 3-ia*a (Braalaaa, ANDREW HAVE A SON this beautiful auccsKlble urea. cjij Cull after 3:45 p. in:, WE. 2- ami tun, HIZO 12, $2.50. Doth in Realtors Kcod comlltlon. AIBO solltl walnut MOUNTAIN PROPERTY SKCI.l l>r.l>, Hualli' Scltlns. with !) laily'a Spinet dcuk. 110.00, llko HIT SOU III AVE. IM.alnHrld 0-1BI7 (UTon, view, iirook. woods untl WIDOW Wlahr. T» II r „„„,. now. WE. 2-1138-W. Realtor Ucne (i. »c)cr . ri.alnRrld II-NON7 well-built, newly lialtitcil. 3-room furnished or unrurnlMlicd. to wo- 1« ACRES TAXES $100 5421 1 1 hungnluu-. Floored cellar with man: kltchnti privileges; Kiit'Hgo KNTATK €1.18 RAN4II3—Pino condi- 'SJi'UJJ.'" wklte ranch home hull) un n billion In one of Ike (Mil WE 3. WELCH * SON, Inc. bnr. Liit-go poultry hou«e. Tjtxea itvullable. Tul. WE. 2-asSj-W— tion, alt iiioilcrn criiiliiincnl, rmi- only 113.(10. llaruuln at 19,000. If nu unswer, WK 2-G107. Houablv. Alno Items of furniture Lovely 30-foo< living r»,.m, dlnli, room comhlnatlun wll* three larirgae M. A. MERCNER. —bedroom, illnliie room, otc. Tol. K Pctor A. DughS. PrMidtnt IIIOAl.Ton — 1.\NIR.*NCB •1 FIHMSIIF.il Illilinn. klichen und JJ*J™« aad' Ille balk, punder room, Kloritlurloul n kltvken, cvaaalete o •M BAST BROAD VT* 312 I>l lll.KV COUIT IHI.UXK, V'ar Hound Coun(r» riare " li,. 2-11^73. WMUll, N. #. with 21 acrctt. Old 6-rootn Colou- bedroom; private liath, prlvatu en- Two-car garage, XeMker Maltlalr I.UIIHK Itrsltai iiil, delightfully nnd cxpctislvoly trance; liLmliKss couple preferred. FILL Sl/.l; Matcklna: Innenvrlav Priced fur quick sale. WcatBrla Roar* or Realtara. restored. 2 Rrent lircpljtcus, ]ilno 60jj Uraklo PI., Tel. Wat 2- Muiirrx nnd box xprlng: e.wollcnt Owner transferred. •II.^V) . 1.OCATHII IN rilAMvl.lN WEal. 2-1140. )>HIICI1P<1 kitchen, (ilorlous view. condition; lU.ou compline. WEst. HCIIOOI* IHHTIIKT On fl daiid-und C-)-tt lUMLUtifuI lawurt, ilowers, lund- --«*iO6-M. Perfect cnndUlon, Cu.loiu bull! for owner. H trout whkli tu Ideal for children. VRIJV IM.F.AXAN-r I'umUhr.l ||,H,,,, New listing exclusive — llrM time nilicrtlncil. First fluor connlntrj uf living loom, si-uiilng. 128,000. Htm porch, d Inline room and kit- With 6 windows; dcnintlilu locu- MOVIMfi lulu Apurtmtni—uiwn und chen; Hcrond floor IIIIM 3 budrtt-uinti WESTFIELD GARDENS TWO STONK IIOlM'.Si One With tion, cull wisst. a-r,;,so. niitiioor terrace fWnlurc; blli HERE IS THE BUNGALOW YOU'VE BEEN nnd tiled bitth; one bedroom un 5 rouniB und 3 m.-1'on. Just entirely siturlllcc. l'hollo WKnt. 2-3132. the third lloor. Lnrffo plot, l-car Hone over and niodernlzcd, for •••»•» l.AllfiB Cunri'lliu ItooniK— :W Iiim mid Hie linth, 1-UMIIH and biitli un Hocnml lloor; A «iOOI» livv ror lliu mnn ivlio —.1 !a uiifunilMiicu rooniK wlili |irl- WAI.JIl'T HKItllflOM HUT, kitchen 2 bctlruuniM. anil Htumtri! on the wimtH to do over an inilinproveil vute bath; light hi)llsckcu|ilng; re- Full haaeniriil—ntllii'hrd gnragr—acnrna—Dlnrm vtllldlin* * innill'K". third Hour. PreHent nwlior Imn 2 1UILUIM1 COMHACiOll lintil nrlvuts liumu: r. lulu, walk lahle. full NIIU ouk dining room I'lrfecl i IIIIOII. I'lol 7.1 X IINI. Tave, SIM) \«MI'IK »M,T»O o-l-tf B-rooin IIOUHC anil reileein S acres sot, BIIH hot iiliite. old (Iruybar rooillH mill bnth rented al I'IILOO with (lowing hronk. Uirj;e pool to slutlim, uno-liulr lilock tci 411 wliNhor; all very ruuxonublc. Tcl- J..1 listed Mflualrely v.llh I m,.r _ „„, „,,,. „„,„„„.„, por inuntli. STI5AM Ull. HEAT, ULOC'K l>\ 'i.mi.i: in I1IMMHI • IMUVT XCIUIOI, MI.C'IIOV. I.A1HJH FHIMNIIF.lt IIOtIM wllll MOUNTAIN PROPERTY Frame home with brick front con- loom IIHH tlrt'placu with IliinUltiK .tl.\>V OTIIIlll MKTINf.H. Km- viry K"ml eonilltlun; with padn, HIHIIIIB i'f HvliiK room. dlnliiB linolCHholvuH, chci-i-rul dlnln« runiiH. iiny lypc, country or vll- prlvniu Imlli inul untriiiii'u; rofrlB- TOWERING OAKS ' JAPANESE QUINCE riifim. pun fry, tlln UMrlitMi, l-'urni- liiffU llOHICH Ul* UtTL'llBf, HCC jriiiiir; ecutluiiimi promrroil: iirlcu 1 11 l-ouni, IjronUrttMt i*m»nt. inoilern klt- icu cutinloi'H, now niu\u. Hecciid »».uo wuokly. WEHI. 2-SIO3-W. Tui: AvSiVif-j^J'-'w: " '""'• ""• vlnV.i.r'l.'.f...!;";'".'.'.'? I",""1"'"": I""'''"j •"•K»'""I, «nd .. m, h-rcnii. IT..- I'hi'ii mill ilon un the llrxl lloor; 1 r il lal'^u iitMli'DoniH and tll(L>iIrouinM, nuKtcin Lilt MI'IIVKT* I'IA.\O. tvlenliDiie iTTiTio ib» .."."...SLJ,".' anil ciiinri.Ti'"/!."!. iii "'"".' '"'"' '""'"" "'" '"' "'"' till) nntl Hhfwer biilh mid Huwlng HUGH M. SMITH i;\!iv\iMm—I,AIK;I: uoo.ii l i- on the Hui-i.nd lliMir. ATTIIAO- runin. 'I'liSrd lluor: l\vu IjcdrnoiUH, llunter, o. IICIIAS vnle II.IIIR., ono |,i,K.|t f|.,)ni III iitis; sl'iii tnhlp. 8xl2 rim, .desk and lui tli anil liirsrc HtnrtiKc room. I'jirree liilili-, »i-i-iiHIUHII P flui Ir, '•"ii- heal, plut 75' x 151)'. 1-our Ka- 1'hrets porchcH, new roof, IIIHUIJI- I'hvae CIIIIIIMI ^«» THIS IN HI;.\I,I,\ Nuxi i ruffe- tloti, IU'W oil liurnhiK furnut-f;, B< H J )la )HI1 Cfitttr llnll colonial WlS, s'.'l8»2r "" ' ' "'"' '"' ' Kiianintut-Ll ilry cclhir with litmi1- Real Estate and Insurance dry nnil tolk'l. Two-t-iti' unr-iKi . 4 IIITKO rooms first flonr; u lovely ROOM AND BOARD HSAMMI, HATH ONION REAL ESTATE CO. Nliii'in minh iiiul full HcrfpiiH. Hu- bedrooms, 3 balhs, Itot water oil, Tl II l<'«>r llnhi, Rea.i_ iliK'ud for uult'U HKIC. SI7,ti:>U. Hot Kpsciuus scruiMicd purcti, ij*ctii* fta- Drnlren «'»•• llatlilniKtu In »l I'uiiillllun niKO. l'*lnu iiulffhlHirlimjit. L'OUVMI- m wllh Imininuck )•(, ami mifuly 101 CENTRAL AVE. RIALTO BLDC. WT J'oillt lUltoiiiutU> dhh wiihluH', (lu- ui ? l W- ''" VfllllllltluiVfllllllltluill lu xn inricjf I lifitdlx, ItuyttM) w tit or lent Ui Huhouls. Atikln^r 1^1,500. || Ht HI nip, an.no. WKsi • 8 •2,11'S 1 Tel. 1V1S. 2-OU40, i '"e'llifum Moiiiluy ||,ru Hut- • w. We.tfield 2.6100 Wa Ara A Memher Of Tha KorioiH ! can ho huil Hojmrntcly ut imlay, uleo cllnni!i» .Moniliiv thru III;.IHIIJI:IIAIOII, 7 ctiuiu rfTuscol. u fmutlon uf urlKlnul cual. Cull l''H.lay; will, nrlviilo rllliK will- u •^''"lIMila MVVTVfMM LATINO •JVtMjf uwnur, Will. 3.2JWy. J "l ••"iitlllliiii, fttiiiiin i.iviiTorolKi, Service 4%—Mortg» ea—414% Of The Wsatlel* Board at Msaltora. LEADER ADS FAY liruutlvull"—" y now, Cull ^I3nt. II- B uox am, euro Louder. J-4.3t 3053-lt, rat nsrraLP f«utsi>Ar. MAY A,

In tu -i- will, nuliu.ml niV Vll TI11C vSnwifl(isP.t> Till sell • public auiu4#n koualiold voodp ana -., KKponnp», rndini, btuius, |« SERVICES YOU NEED flue tools Hie M'Ciperlf of SI.. News, rk. KAWAtitjM. f. BlMltlC, — Tl'FlttT f(,r lit*,,, UACCl el MBIir. K. J. ivi wi iMvrrj,. *-«-•»««, SmU rtmm eke t»»»e»ae».. yo an.ee office-: mm-ned nil mcler. Th> Sam BUKM4t, •*! ••», utni'e tiiiwi f'all Aim's Taxi Sulucilaj'B lo is. Write, alaltnu ACt REP A - CM. of Hi-Y hek) Ms M«uUr wmting Service, 421 Narllj Avenue, 1 lea* a Clark, WE. 2-8029. HK* . exyerien,-!'. and stilary i-x- ublei- LBCI. mapli* iieilt'oom net able Service—All Hakes —laid — «. m, m !^ollywoiiU ted. blBTilcf't rlifHt, 3 111K year. The fellowinc oitcera Rented— Repaired — lixihanre J — later laera ana lur!le"< (icskx, .'• 11 \ InJA lormi t-hali's were elected: FrcniaWnt, Robert Frcie Bit-imafe*—No oblltiitionii. Mvabceel c u(4>lf>g Ublf), i-ofter tal'lf. walnu fl- CMAI FVCI • to di-lv Itilllf l't>Ut» Hfl, U|>l'i|rm (jiflllU Grant; vice president, Carl fitro; KHKi • Kia li, we. ]-««•*. ndlvhlunl r, days, ,,o cull un-k ALTCIUTIONIA REP AIM te •'••• S B-l-tf Old L-hnihO, cifidl^, Ken'lnv rublnt'l aeccetary, D»»(lat VabaMoii; u-4-U an. Wille. »nhi(i I i-ri'l vn.'i'K »m PUR tniJ rluilrn, table.". aliiry c-xpecl<'(l, to Jinx RMS, va GVfiKKIKK o«)i>pt?r clifllliiff dlt*h. 6 treasurer, lilt Martin | clttfelam, M raw AS. imrarmn — Kiptrt Hhin hintfi-ith. brass undirous. fire Dick URaw. Thaw* aActrt will Avi", WE. 1-KlT-R o™ wSUrj private lunti uctlon on all liislru- IUHIH, ft ulil and wliitr Ijimoso* auuiine Uwir mhwuiblitiw nwt »Mk Itan *taw. wn >nent» byno quallMe. Haxoovhonrd male, OlatlneInstruct- lotU't «ft, iniiiuturt? dull furnuurfl, "729-tt. ' . 6-4-tf neea fxtru money, take orders fo tors—Pla.no. Haxoovhonr, Olat-lnet, dulln, AliiHktiti cui'tuH, September, Pragram pto>< far TrumpTrumpftt UultarUlt , I'lumsI'lms , AlAccol* i]rH0LSTaaUajlfl(ii)(jtHr*U»]i lij(ilt^i)nitl fiiihr the foikwint (aVwra far tharir ctub sKCEB mmim, tnatvM- replace*. Roof, raralrair Oeaeral Carpentry and mason work at VACUUM CLEANERS ually dulan«4 aupporU, Over M .—-—,((.« AlteratloilB. t. Ismlkk, reasonable prices. wer* »Wcted: preaMMt, Gre« Hov- reara eiperience. PlainUelt | WAI..i-4l«i»».Vk»r. <«*. ox 2-UU. 6-C-tC ACVUB CLBAIUI — All BMkae ?1NK WlWAlkfr-TurnpT r n-nniVKRn " l vie* iwmiteit, 0avi4 Wll- erieneed. surthiK May ir>; will- repaired; eaaaTelta, etc. Bias- l>«wi'i IOUIH, all lit ettffruvut cuti- '"' •••. ML •*••, l'>« to KO away, all Summer ti. t4-ical repairing aaa Inetallliitf. (liticii, huludlnir wood lathe. 12' *e(ir«iar|r, Marry Tmettr; New Hampshire; references re No Job too amatl. All work «uar- buna miw, ]U" UbU »HW (lam- , Ed Coffejr; chuplala, quired, Phone WH, 2-0Wti inn ted maple top will. % h. p, aateeal. inoitii1, ."MiiO r.ii.iii), 0" Joiner, Urry MullM. CONSTRUCTION kviu'l. t.\pe ill 111 precH. Hunley HIT CBIII, M4TTBCCMR*, r./lii1 heuvy duty elect He timid TMAIXBB »•**•, Mi-CW time tftklnK orders for Alnlaimetu 5-4-tf riilll. \>4 urul 1/H li p. motors. PAD*, unamii, BA Home KliuiHiInK Service: no can. r>-l-tf >. ril.l.*y •aosits CeMtoell— ynsKliii-. Write fpr styles; Hox Weefc •ailBMtos sire* free ai r»Vm IMVH AstfkMtaaa Mlea Hteel ctainnH j NRTTBt * t*0«* 811, care JLeatier. 5-4-2t •aw kotiaea. Seeelal yrloae >iv«n and aervtoe station Is located at Hexllile sliufl, netti i.r pipe reptlrli f. Laadert and cuttera, en all ollenUe« werk. WB.t Hti.ckH dud .dies, vnrluuH Hue Mrtfit, ! gchaeftr'B, TI Elm it. 'phone •WIM PndMtlt* *-*"" "». •*•»» Tlan>« make S new and< rwalrad, . W. Bchuaerl, S-0779. 0- WE. I-9IO», for FRER Inspection, anvil, vnilety plninliinK:. muHnn, IW, Macwdoi* •in hour telling Ite.f.sllk national WE. 2-S94i-G941; BprlngOelBnr..._ d Ave., lck-m>, dfllverr « shewina;. As* and Ituhtl tools, iixen. loa HHWH, Bkllled UH. at aw harmanMta TAXI MMf/MmIll Kerth ly advertised products in. neigh We8tflald| lormerly of Cranfor*. ror n. C. Caster, 5-4-tl chain fall, hiock «uil full, Manilla hogi ««.ri t touiMlitx of arMtf- faatory m «Mtk Avenue. Telephone WB. l-lett! Imrhood. Personal contact. Cus rope, ahip uompaen, IHIIIIKH, hnid- htskoeoiM UM Parklaar >F day, •oek er aicatk. tplner cntact«,> personal Intraduc wdl'e, innU'ellaneoiiK IIMIIILH, t.nua ing mart pork t* Amtrican iDaaer 5-4-tf tjon. Protected territory. Ful &SSt SEWING MACHINU and aciA fire entlnaulKiierp. laUaa aa4 a# •aaak* tW HByltaaaa «w realm." time representative. 'I'hone 01 PAJNT1NC. DECORATING UMIM ~ * T» Be ae«d AI a P. H, ••••Wai tya^ai «^| VPNBB^ ^a^ar imevtB*|aBV The WorM write for Interview,- Persionne •_av I »_J aa»_t t-_ ALTERAMOM •! Wrv»tf ANTIQUES. Her., Room 230, ai Clinton Bt. WE REPAIR MI (ANN probleml sf iwln* BrotiUcUon at that M Csrljrte's jifffHrk: MI. 8-H4EK YOUNG Mrat- A tht lamf time,' tecortUnf to • re- L. J. SHEEHAN, IK M port in 1 'niHonil veterimry ftw CMPLOYMENT •uriM p/ f WE.S-IMS MACHINES nal. farm Meat** he die. lo Uff, G-4-tf D-4-lf Dr. V. M. Hutehlnii of Pttrtue WANTED , bet » •1NOEB -mut taae*** UttAL NOTICES lj(e's flnt menUop of tha root oawla> Maeklke. ReaeaasMe uniTtraltjra wrlllnf In the lournal Mtate" eppaated a» Ifff. run vrmm^frmmm . TAKE* CABB OV _,, an* alters' okartee. Kstlmatae IvraUkeeT lo Inns. Bash - cord and small n- of thf American Ve^lnary Meill- choice" of Material** a* tseoarota By day or week. Didft or (ifl>i8 erloes. full WEat. 2-1094. F.-4-l lre ariveS prompt attention, SINCE! SEWING CENTER purrhrt cal'•••octation, iaU Ihli hormone Cltfta Olttktt, rtnt Rao new work at reasonable as KLH ST. . wn. t-aaas J \] HUUX Rtl'fPtRtlfPt, WpBt technique wu ^evelopetl by Pro- CI'RTAIWB, I,ACK ri.ur Kmall prices, aiaalnc and acreen werk, WALT! AUTO BODY r.-4-tf lipld, ooiislHtlliilll r of u flvts-room, «ne- Towmrti MHk ~ nnd lalge, beilspreadn, washed t>otn old and new, by meohanio family dwelling will lie n6o#|)(pd by leanri H. H. Cole and C. K. with 15 years experience In wood- SHOP tup union County Wi>lf«r»* iu**til G-4-tf ironed and stretched. 203 FourtFtl l m Hughes «f the UnWerslty at Cali- Ave., Uanvood. WE. 2-M44-R4 , .vyorktnsr * in all ' Its branches. BUSINESS SERVICES on May 10, IHfiO, at the offices of ; It Is itored JiT Oaorsre Deela, e»ll WEitfleld t- 'ai« II]KV«APAVECI"I?' ' the Union Coiuity MVlfare Hoard, fornla. ' ' euraiwe eiafcut moth rulH FAVOBITB rYPRWRITRB 6-J-t 887IJ.W. B-l-.t. PHOToaTAi'ai Court HQURe, Klliabctli. Fur ten tin Injection of the hormone, equine —All Make'. Office Sue and Port- or r.Ble Inquire •( ihe offlaen of tn» fontdotfopiii, Into lewi after tht Ctothee elaanlM aasM. I ables—Special Allowance for Old do miiall wutdilngs in either you union County Welfare nnanl, court tuat o««>kalf ^tk Typewriters—Convenient Terms— home or hem, work done to RADIOS WATCH REPAIRING field Studios, IS1 Central Ave. Ilount>, iOlliabetit, or telephone Kill fotUttt «ay at UcUtlon thartAiat procedure ta gain . . . Typewriter Headquarters Sine* i>lenne. Inferences.1 Phone WK. nbeth 3-4620. sa much ai two to four weeki tho 1921. Also repairing clocks, electric 5-4-tf 4-27-2t Keen $3.08 •ft. Clothoi eloaeto. trwtkt «r \ S-4C54-W. 4-27-St •ADN> NWVICk—1> Teat TraeAM clocks and Jewelry. Repairs an period between luccenlve farrow BKHEU m EI* at. WR. i-ee. •a aTeetronlq, call WE.t. t-4Mt. our main Interest. Charles Roth MIMEOGRAPHING •(* »O«H t IMki WOMA N M ta»r« •>•)•• W lirk— •TATIM RADIO 41 TEI.RVIIION, OTirn or URTTI^HICXT. lngi, Dr, Mutchlni ittted. 6-4-tf Ulunday and Wednesday. ruck, WISst. 2-3S32. Membei MIII,TI«RAIHIHanimal—at MM reeoiminij* that» 6-4-tf stretched; KtrnlKlit, liOc; rufflec Ave., W. Tel. WE. 2-0387-J Ol LANDSCAPING decenaed, wilt- be audited and Hinted DDT ipray applied to trwk a» €,")C. Called for and -delivered, PU C-6783. 4-27-4 BUSINESS BUREAU by the Surrpffate, ahd reported for Itait one rnttri litter per sow—pro- •II, BVBMRR HHrAI.I.ATIO*, with Uoselle 4-0537-tt'.. 4.27-3 235 KAKT BROAD «T. *etUeiiiHit to the Union County vided ftrmeri could adjuit their Unlnjii as well ai to ctoMt 27">-imllon tank nnd 3 controls; I.AWI, SHNIMIIRHV « Tree Werk WEll, 2-S6I4 Court, Probflte Division, on Tlturs- work, baaetatrd anal skeMi including all permits; as low asCIHTAINR AMI IHU^(\li done, n TELEVISION — RADIO —Now hooking innlntennnce work day, the eleventh dny of May, next, feeding and manas/ment achedulea 1219.75. my hnnie. 1 will also nilud chll for the season, jtoberts & Wl«se, •• Veaater • H». C'Ran. •-U4S-J nt 10 A. M. to meet the steppod-up production prtMiettat aisiast tjiotW M DBA* Oil, «O.. ('••eti in iiv home while mothei Landscape Contractors, 183 North n-4-tf THIC WRSTFTRLD TRtTRT CO., anl earpei betOes. the pMnU FA. I-S4M chops. Call WEst. 2-5929-W. A>a)liaiico Lehigh Ave., Crunford, Cltan. 6 HurvtvlnK Huln-iHiHeil Trustee, pirofram, ' G-4.-U C-4-4 Swnric*. ' .1284. • r.-4-t COMPKTKNT HOOKKCIflPINO on r>nted ApUl 6th. 11*50. £Heetlreneaa of the hormone la that oil bass aararf elo ant Is^iw • part thne basis Includlm? com- UKAnn & McOAU,, Attorneys, dlseolorlns wMto deposit all ~ PIANO— HIRH KCHOOI, liHADI ATK. enter ELM RADIO *% ELECTRIC I.AVDSCAPK OAHDKMiH. Top soil plete business nnd personal tax tt'oBtneld, N. J, ittelbuted to Us marked atlmulat- Ins1 college this Fall, desires Sum- for sale. COHIIUO KUKffei'l, 727 return service. Ktlwanl C Mtrook, 4-13-4t . Fees 17; 00 ln« action on the, ovaries. In the to that reautUag (rem .a w*^cr Name—MutluiRhek. met' employment, .liine liith-He.pt. CO., South.Ave., WnMfleld Z-t!".32. 030 North Ave., Weslflehl. N. J. •spray. Oil sprars also have) the Telephone WEst. 2-4302-J. lta •!,• BT. WB. 1411 C-4-t Telephone WK. 2-t(ll7!i (evenings, WOTICfS TO CHRlllTOHd handa of experts, It Was over H per 4-27-2t 1st; experienced with drill press; WB. US-2541-U). , 4-13-4t vantage of being etteetlvw for very good' nt tigureH. Call AVE, r,-4-t EBTATR OP cent efficient In bringing about de- . 2-32SU utter, !i. 5-4r2l PAiiii ii. nunriAcira, sn.. ni« •ral months.- •* IVIIIII K I klH»riiilnlr (iranafntkrr WOI'I,I> VOI' I.IHU TdlH HAIHO known tin PAVU II. III'ltllAfiK. sired remits', the writer aalit. Clock, nevon clny, nbout neven»feet HRPAIMKII, AHUKNimn. « REFRIGERATION On clothing, cleaning aoMerri utt lull, beautiful crotch inahogrnny FIIA< THAI, M HK I.AH.V WAI%TKVA\('H. Will Ijaby sit. Write 1'. O. AND WK MKAK HKPAIHRDI KASWIIOII S-7MI Pursuant lo the order i. •d (or dry clesnl»g will UK tnOHm rasp; Keeps uertcL't time. Call . 110-day gunrnntee of parts an CIIAKLMS A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate LlADIB WANT ADI FAT "Wosldelrl 2-37IM. 5-4-tE 2^4, iVeslfleld. N. J. service at the lowest rates 1 4-13-6 AM, MAKRI of the County of union, made oh or larvae. Larva* are Use wars** town. Call this number lifter 3:3 the xeveniernth ilny of April, hatched from moth egfa. Ifcey wt' WKIIMOMIIA V AMI Till imiAY VOI'.x; 4ilHI. Wlaliea !>••>'• W«rk p. 111., VtK. 2-20X2. Two yuililli I.ANIINI Al-lx; • Intvn Nalnlirnanee REFRIGERATORS A. D., mr,0 upon the nppllcution bi S|>ci;l:il—('tiriipd'Hpc'f nrul I'nbljaffc. fall WKst. 2-2884 nny day fttte Vot« irylnK lo touke an lumesl AIHO well rotted manure for nalo. the unilernlKupd, n« Executrix of la bf>r«by arU'en to thu credliarp of the culprits which *V> tts* tfaseSjaa Krlilay—Kl-csh Shrimp fliow Alpln. 4 (/clock. JIary Moye. llvhlB. 1'UANK HANnMA, Itnlonvllle 2 FREEZERS tlie estate of xaid decenned, notice Maid ili-ccannl to mhlblt la Hie xub- to ctothei. The jraung rnott **•« AVim-li for our nlKhtly Hpeciulu! «004-.T, Westneld 2-2543-J, AIR CONDITIONING IH hereby s:lven to the eredltoi-H of act-lhar under oath or affirmation (eMs on Hktrs saturated wjlk May ••po|ilp> llolniirnnl. 14 Kim »«. NAI.I'.SI.AIIV. Kmerlex.ra, Intelli 4-20-4 •nlelBat, Repalrlaai. laatallatlea Bald deeeaned to exiilblt lo tho Hub- tlmlr elalina and demahdn e.sa\lnat Kent, energetic, line pei-Honnliiy PIANO TUNING Hcrlher under outli or nffirhmtlon the nalnti! oC »ald deoeaaed within oils er greiee. ilroHseK. coats, suits', accessories, I.AWNX HAKP.II, Irrllllaril, ••lit, Malaleaaare - ICaKlaeerl>( <>iriio.\iiii MOTOR—thawpKni, i\'~ 1 c»ata>erelal aa< Iteawetle their elnlniH and demulnlH BKtiinH •li inonlhs from thr-4*t« of nM gifts. Have, lino recnmnienrtntlims. t., re.btiiltt. rolled, -mowed, trlmntet the entntn of nald deceaH«d with h Moth damaga la matt UMt> •» li. li., fXcelltMit tMmdltion. Call til Write.' Box 80(1, aii-cl-ioiuler. PIANO TUNING "^' All aaakHi . All Werk Ham order, or they will !>• foreVer harrid rMl-A->Jlnfft«> AtfcJl»WK«l. 2- i^nA'tao nil .KinUs-'Of tree-wovk,'- Cal A « tAT -»4x >mrmthH frnin ttie-iiate -of -ttii'rt ft REPAIRING. T iW'EBl. 2-0800-11. ; «. CrtAHTam order, or they will lie forever barred <<»il'A.NI«»—Hitfilie Am* rellobl 1)1,1 VKR IIOWAHTII Jll. fro-m DroMecutins* or recovering* tlii from prowcutlnat ot ftce*irl«i lie are art dlatursed «sr tame •«#•» \vomiin:-iio henvy wbrk; vlelnlt. WARREN W. GROFF, 4-27-4 WE. 2-6130 anme njffitliHt Hie- mibtnu'lbel', unit acalnrt Ih* ulibacrlbaf. | , ~r»T M t-eara WeetleM'e r*r»i 1 I'UAHLVl K. UUitnAOI?, , KM.A C. MoWHINRr. I < \v(iyi:\ HI ri: rnvKiii.KTN. rcflTeno'en. Tel. WK. 2-103!!. "" MAGER Kxeculrlx, Kxtotitrll. Once vaaeautten let fowl pan | MIi: UIIIII riil.M'S—rmmr 244'wirinut St., WE. 22325 PBTTFT'* BAKRIi, AttlilneyB, nontcrtT c. THOMBOK J«. . (All. \\H. S-XH'i'l-J If Vnia Waul Mlaaker S. 1. Aaaa. of Pla«a> Taam LAWN MOWERS Refrifaralioa Sm-rica 2»n K««t llroad St.. Allorimy. started on • nun, H SMatt ke n nn exiieiienceil hlglt school boy 5-4-tr Wl'Htllcld, N. J, 23 S Raat nrnail St., pasted avoir year. '.f jj DON MAXWELL'S, lu cut your lawn. Dwaeatl* — fteeMHnaal 4-20. fit Tees 17.10 imE I.AWN MOWRR •aeelallalya; •• rilrMaJrea. — Weaulrld. N. J. MB MOUNTAl* AVB. PIANO TUNING, RKPAIR SHOP CALL Pl.AlHFIKln ••1I4M. 4-20-iu Fee* I7.lt I:\I'I;HII:M:KI> (iini. would Mk HAi«D AND POWER MOWERS M1TKK TO C'HRIHTOH" NOTict: TO mKniromn UPHOLSTERING full time place; sleep in; refer sharpened and repaired. ence». Call WIS. 2-1 S5.1. • REPAIRING. ALL KINDS OF SAWS PILED. ESTATR OV^ K0TATR OF DAHV W. KNAPP, FURNITURE REPAIRS Cranford Piano Co. CORNER. OF NEW AND # VENETIAN BLINDS Decensed. Deceaaed. *F,CHBTAHV—I.«-K»ll lady present *M »O. ELMER IT., to the order Of PuraUant to t lip order of ly employed not of town would Taalaat aa* RekalldlM eiiAiu.KH A, OTTO, JR., Murroajale Wtitfiald 2-0226 WHI1H4. VI5NBTIAN Ilini — IncloaW CHAItLGS A. OTTO, .in., Surroejnto of tli« County at Union; mada oK HYDE A like position in law or real estate I Kartk AT*.. B. VHmmtmri *-ttM rkme WR. 2-5TW-M Rolla-Ilend, tlio finest In theu. me county of union, inudc on office; kliuwledtfe bookkeeping. O>r> Valll T P. M. the Hevellteenth lluy nt April, the iwyiily-tlaiith day of Apill. fceansf| Write nox 807, enre Lender. world; custom made, all colors. A.I).. lRrili, upnii.thr nhulli'utloii 1» : 4 or _ J. SVENDA, hereby Riven to tlio erodltor« of IH hcr«by arlven to' the credltora ol hlBht tnlile, bnx'HprlliK and innt- niornlng-K a week. WK. 2-4031-n. 11* tOUTII AVK., OARWOOn (1 deccnt-ed to exhibit to the Hiih- HU\ tlecenaed to exhibit to t)i« Mtih* tresN. Maple iH'sk, inajilo table CABINETS McINTYRE'S r.-4-tf 'Iliertt under oath or affirmation crlljelH umler noth or Htllrniatlim with extensions, nutple fhnli-H to ^XPKHIRNCBD \VI>MAX would CUSTOM BUILT wood cabinets, rad I AW\ MOWKH SHOP tllelr elnlniH nnd demnmlH nK'alnst their alalnm and dvinandH acalnat match, maple corner cabinet, ma- like Kfttlnt; dinners In the eve- Expert PkarpeHliig; tlie oattttf of Haiti .deceased; wittiln 1 lutor coverB, alterations, etc. Kit VENETIAN BLINDS, tile eHtnte of Hnld ileccaHed within Ferry - Mortt ple bonkenwe, maple lamp tabU . lilntr; IIIHO Hervlnt;, pni'tiow. Cul chen cabinets a specialty. Metal and HepnlrlMic Hix luonthH from tlie date of Hnld nix montlm froin Hie date of Bald Maliotfany earner cabinet with WKst.'2-S4H3. cabinets also sold. Estimates free NEW HAND * POWKII MOWERS WINDOW SHADES order, or they will bo forever burred order, or they will be forerer t>nrr*d Klasw doors, malioKnny ilesk. No IN STOCK. front proHecittlna; or recovering the from priiHpcullnir or recoverlnic the • lenli-rs. Call Westlltlcl 2-217C. MADE TO YOUlt ORDEll. Pick up snltift the audecrtuer, IllKh Sfkiuil Hoy '^DT* J. CABINETS IIOI.I,ICII« I OH RRNT. and delivery. liny direct and savo. same nKalnHt the auliHcrlberH, IHinTOlTI>. KNAPP, SEEDS Wishes tu cut lawns, •.OPrn (iltAHN MEKU. Suburban Window Shade MAIS C. PF-AFF, Usecutor, i'V-'O WAI.XI'T CHESTS — Mortem l'lense rail WISst. 2-1430. *13 HAHWAr AVK. NO PAllKINd PHO11LEM, l.AWHISNCH N. POWRrtS, BBAnn * SIcOAUi. Attornayi", (ISHIKII, yood condition: j-eu^on- Alfred VanReokum DELlVKftr SKRV1CE. Manufacturing Co., 00 Kim Street, WcuCfleWI, N. 1. SOUTH AVE . WLS47W alilu olTer. Tul. -Kniuvoml 2-5.".nc.I,AMISCAI'I\(;— wen. 2-aaTa . WEII. IWI.ISI-M WK. X-2.12M FRANK S. & MYRON WHlNioit,° Any Kttrden work done. r.-4-t S»S .11. KI.M'OH HTHKBT 3S2 i:. HCCIIMI NT., . Pl.fil, II-.1IT.1. AttorneyH, r,.4-nt Pew |T.M .AiinK 2-noon Call WK»t. 2-C291-W. Kat. 1*20 r.-4-tf 1221 St. (TeorKe Ave., 2 lnslOV luck coiiiparttnouts. B-4-tf Monelle, N. J. W.K. 2-01B2-M, US WeKtllckl Ave. TWO Illlill l Pill Wilk •! Ohllilren deulros remaining iteniH next week's pu- 2-1340-M. . t'OIJIIT OF NKW .IBR- lwr. Wicker porch furniture, 4- A. ANGELO, JR. ,1-bedroom house lu Westlleld, NKV. Ckanrerr Illvlnlen. I'nliin DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE • tirawer office file cabinet, nvw IS VOI'Sll «0MAX desires days won 103 WnahlnKlon 81. « I". S-KMIS-. OOt'RTNBV'l BXPRESi—Tmtklen WH 2-l4f,l. 4-1U-41 I'nnntr. IMM-ket Ni>. I-1477-4M. plywood sheets, wai-l,r,l A|inrl- nnd being In the UorouKli of Moun- Office at the address shown. Living room. 2 PC, $3.*. Mnple or ME. G-239r.-M. r,-4-4t Una*. Tad Berfent, Atent, WB«t mrnl l.y Hept. lHt—i'^otir rontiiH, tainside in the County ut Union nnd i>'.di-ooin, 3 pcs., like new, $8.".USED WARN CIOTHIJSO * SIIOKS 2-3053. . t-4-tf biith nnd Kitrnge; all lm|»rove- Stnte of New Jersey; HrltlBe nnd floor lninpx, $7. Old wanted for shipment overseas by inclttH; near town; by uilildle aired My address on April 1, 1950 was: pine cradle. $21. Bnby stroller. Quaker Relief In Central Europe. ELECTRICIAN IIHMIV l>, TOH.VIKXII Being known,as Lot numbered ,1 MBVIMK — TrnfkliiB) •— Mtcraare co-unle who are out of town dlir- In Hlock B on Mnp of The Wood- • HI. Mali, sewing cabinet, »!>. C'oan out your closets nnd attic Inw Bummer anil weekends. Wrlto hinds, Section "A", Borntmli of Cheval mirror, on stnnd. Jl.", Ten and bring articles, to 416 South ELECTRICIAN llnllr Trlpa in Ihe Hhore. llox SOS, tare l.cudor. Mountainside Now Jersey, February nptiolstei'iMl chairs, ll*i. to $5.'i. Ave., Westneld, or call WE. 2- Alterations, additional outlet! In- •itl NORTH AVE. . . WB. 2-44414 1!14I, W I'. Cndy, r. I1'.. Scotch House Number nnd Street .-. Apt. No. ... Old pine 3-drawel' ch»«t, 126. 9 x 5S')fi..T. li-4-tf stalled; anything electrical re- 5-4-tf II IIMNIir.l) Alllirlilienl, riiil or PlniiiH, N. J., Hnld lot belntt itioro 12 Kray ruK, $1^. Duncan l'hyfo paired. Seasonable prices for all House flu- engineer fxeetitive and particularly tlencrlbed a» fnllowrt: (Or description of location) / . sofa, $u». WE NBBD 1HED BOOKS. We'll work. C. Brennan, buslnem phone ACR I.I%K. wife; (tulet, rellneil, no children; pay top prises tor yours. The TfB. 2-5614, residence phone WB. A. H. i Tompklnw. Local and long small well behaved d«K. Wrlto BUOlNNINa in thi! WeBterly side COI.OX1AI, TIlKAdlBK IIOI'SE. P. 51. Book Shop, 330 Park Ave., 2.34IP0-W. n-4-tf distance moving; packing crntintc Hox 8011, care Leader. lino of Stony Urnok Ijino. and in nnil storage. All loads intmrou. tlio dividing lino between L.otH num- II.MKe SB . WK. S-III2U Flalnfleld, PUd. 4-3900. n-4-tf KI.KCTBICAI, WORK—of any kind. 2(1 Madlnon Ave., Plalndeld, N. .1.HANTIOII TO HIOVT — l-llrilrol.nl bered 1! nnd 3; thence runnliiK (1) City, town, village State -.—- PLfd. 0-1810. 6-4-tf North Sixty-two dparroeH Thirteen Lamps rewired, appllancoo aerv- ll'iiiNc — <]ood location; 4ir,0 a Minutes Forty seconds Kant (N. 1)2 BOOK! BOriGHT at klfkcst •'•»• iced. Reasonable ratCH. H. I^au- month. Chll WKsl. 2-2,ir,8. 1.V 4(1" K) alonff the division line '*><> I.A i; I'OIINt I'lllA III MI1KS. Write or telephone Tor appoint- rent, 122 Ferris PI. Tel. WB. 2- RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. between said l I2S.-.3.J. S-4-tf nib»« lifMl I.HneH. ment. Immediate removal. Bgr- IHOVINfi AND TIU'CKI\(1 MllKn IIOMII M:KDI:II— tuneo of one hundred llfty-two nnil HRnHICK. nett Book Shop, !? Bayard St. Aj)])roxhnately .Inly 1st, by family ftrty-two oiie-hundredths dr,!!.r>2') Naw Brunswick, N. J. Tel. N. B. nlCAfe WOIIK In all hrnnch- HIOANOVAIII.IO HTOIIAUD of four bolnu trannfericMl frtiin Name of each person whose UB- Relationship of thin I* Pnrkivny. Niuilllnlimlile 2-1028. G-4-cow es: residential and commercial MihiiiilrM un (.'f»ii I met or Hourly feet to- landH of the Union County Sex lintm Went Oast by iniljor oil <'om-Park CuininlHslon; tlionce (21 Nortii person to the head Color M ('OIII)ION. Wlirlltier 1211 lllllM— wiring, fixtures and general re- pnny; local reforences available. tlilrty-elKht denreos four mltiute.i uul place of residence was in Used' very little. FONU OV IISBDLEPOl.VTI Wish plairaa . n. JOIIOENSK*. WEst. 2 » 1IOOMH «I7..W Write Hox 801, euro'I .en a or QITIc", of the household, M 18854-J or WEst. 2-1028-W. 4 IIOOM8 ai.lHI West (N. .18" 4') W) along snld ;hls household on April 1, 1950 or' Phone WKst. 2-2192-M. to have someone complete one n IIOOMH ..... 2R.IW ifindH of tlie Union County I'nrU such as head, wife, or chair set, lire bench? May wo dis- frlicertilurM Moved . S.1.4IO mid lr|) • AUTOS FOR SALE Commission, one hundred eighteen race « CI'IIIC FT. Eleclrlr Brrrlnepnloi cuss satisfactory price? Have all All Load* limarril. nnd six-tenttiH (118.«') feet: tlienco ion, roomer, etc. F —Perfect comlitlon: Ififi.OH. materials. WR 1-2339-M. TAILORING 'Tel. Cllnnli.ril II-1IMM (» Northwesterly nnd curvlnB to Call WKst. 2-0U45 nftcr 0 p. in, \AMII .AHIIANSAIHIH II, 1*37, 4- tho rlglit nlonir an nrc of thrno hun- Lost nnmo, Flnt name, Initial WANTHII TO PIHICIIA.tKl Illiimjl- n-4-ot dn.ir Hcdau; excellent condition: ilrcd llfly nnd elKlitoen one-iiiin- I I'll 1(1 IIT I'lANO— liuv In town;'all Imliroventents. TAILORING just painted; fjll.000 miles; onerlredths (nr.tl.18') feel radlim. n rtlH- • hniil conilltlon; $10. (live all details, Incliidlnis price. DRESSMAKING owner. Phono WKst. 2-60.H. tunce of twenty-tvvi; nnd twenty- WE. a-2573-J. Wrllo Box 804. cure U-niler. i I four one-HundrodtliH (22.24') (ei-t: MBN » "*WOMBBff» GABSIBMTS IIIIN rO.VI'lAC II|ININH«N (OI I'll thence (4) Nortii idKhty-four ile- ii A in- CAIIIM.AO Ml OH -12 KleelwiMMI— DRESSMAKING —Excellent condition; radio, heat- KreeH forty-throe mltiutes forty sec- EXPERT 'WORKMANSHIP — addl- IN.IilhiK lied «llh Mnllren.. Must be excellent »hni>e. low ••Kclallalna- la Flltliaar. er; $1U.'..On. Call at 70 Central ondH Knst (N. 84 4.T 40" B). a dln- WH. 2-154 I-M. mlleaec. Plenso call Plnlnllold tlonul tailors assure quicker serv- Ave., or WKst. 1-1272-11. lance of two hundred four and (1-1723. ice at renitofmble rates. Estimates lustoand m DrcaamoklnK*Instruction. . SewlnChildren'k Helps forty-one ono-humlredtliR (204.11) M»ii:n cheerfully given. clothes imde. Harjr Randolph, t'ICK lf)4l» llntHininH.er t'oiivci-ttlilf feet lo Htony IJrook Lnne: tln-nve *>!»" :17 or S8. TWO KOPIII.E CIAHAKH UOOIIS (4 call WK. a-H2".r.. auoipn" ' •. — Dytin flow, K'*cy, bliicic top, whltq (B) Southerly -itlniiK-the \yciteriy WRst. I-390T. III all, euoh 4.S" x 114"). In uooil MAYFAIR TAILORS n-4-tf Wallw; 8,400 iiillcaKe; iicrfect cnii- side line of Ktony llrook TJine nnd condllliin. WI3. 2.62SD. riitlnn. l'liono PI;fd. fl-78!t»- curvlllK to tli« left along un arc ot ••ITTNIlllHill SlN-IMIOOr IIOI'NIC 11 HVIMBV ST. . WB. 2-1 MS DRESSMAKING one liinidred sixty (Ml1) feet radius, IMINT jirotoets, benutllleM, tiiul WANTED—HOOI» IIOMB fur ndor- Altprnliiins nnil Newliif; of all TRMVATrONAIi THVVU. IHWS, 1% n rllHlnnce of sixty-two (da') feet lo I'mltH belter longer—mnnke m- K'.IC— 2», lltllt, nnd eowtB. OPEN SUNDAY MOIININCI. (1IM,CI condllloii-, rensiitnilile. TYPEWRITERS Hud In mid heftier, cxcelimit luxty ClVAItLKH K. AYISIlfl, Bherlrr, DDINGI Machines and Calculators FRENCH DRESSMAKER nnd KfMiit niorhiiniriilly; \nw tn\\u~ Kniiwiiiul 2-ISII3. U IISTOSI MA 1110 — Al.TI'IllA'I'lOKN. 1IUNNMTT AND HIini'AItD, Atly». Sales, ranlals nnd ropnlrs, ttKLi, AVW. a -«7 7 H or Ziu lMaryliinil CX-SI-A--! 4-13-41 Central Hardware Co., TIIOMPXON TirPdWIIITHH. Ine. Call MJI0M'\ WH, S-n^Sd-W. Ht. JUT OUT THIS F.ORM AND MAIL TOi RON nHN'1'IIAI, AVIS. GARAGE FOR RENT 1117 North An., I'ljlnllrld 0-M44 5-1-tf n-4-tf Oil KOIII) IM HIMISH (.'OI'I»M — ,\()iic rro rn District Supervisor, U, S. Bureau of "tho ComusyDlstrlet Office, ~l* C,\lll\ HKIFF, 3 yi'ius (Hil, Hl*e I'fiii liiivr KxeellMit iiofiillifoti. evfryilihiflr 470 Campbell St., Runway, N. J. _, p' '.'•' new, Chl-yslnr "Ace" nuilor. ro- At III Kerrla I'l. INSURANCE I'fM'Piitly f?(ino oovw. l!t;ill ilutlH'iri KHTATI'3 OK irlfferiltnr, sleeps tun. lingo dei'K. WKBI. 2-0142-11. GLAZING Ti-rrnpliini' 'J'mlnr—(JOIMI trniiMpoc- 'MDfiAlt KAHTMAN iJecBHHtd, fl'iico. Wrlto Hox 802, cure The TUB I1UGIII AI1HNCY, tatlon nt rcnHoimblo price. Cold- Purnuant to tho order *if i Mill- kin OUsa Co., 1BU Bomenet it., riRB — VtPB — AUTO lOnKlumi. I'lioiu! Mi'M. Ilintholu- Friday—Fresh Blirluui Cliuw-Moln- IHiCBANOB CON-'UIyTANT nunv, Cm nford «-5r»80, fur dum- the undornlgiied, u» Executrix of \tAIU THIS IMPORT NOW! «ateh for our nlKlitly miaglalHl Nimr station. PlainHeld, N. J, Tel, Pltd. 1-0044. llm e»tuU' of mi Id duct'UHvtt, tnrttuu l'roplea llentniiranl, II igdn HI, Cull nt 332 First St. D-4-tf. D-4-tf oiiHtnilluti, OVES-Fine Foods Needn't Be Expensive I Our Volumt Plus A lew Ov«rh«od, in our own thrifty way of storo-kotping — mokot it potiiblt for us to toll at Hioto Thrifty Prkos ... Lutcious, Fresh Fruitt Crisp, Frwh V*o«tobUs At* if riffis Fieei Yew

WH cm»> 'ft. 7c LIFE : Tomatoes souo MN • u. 19c Large Pascal Celery 12c Hormel's Spam 12-oz. can35c California Carrots 2£5«17c Welch's Grape Juke 35c ^Grapefruit URM, JUICY-IM* MM 3«w29c Prune Juice D 25c New Scallions '^^ b^d. 7c VKMTABU SHOftTtMNO Mb. can 27c fresh, Crisp Radishes . 2 £SL9c Contadina Tomato Paste Maine Potatoes u MSI1 1CW 32c 3 con. 25C Planter's Cocktail Peanuts 8-oi. can 29c Del Monte Peaches "*«« •'»'«<> u,,,. N.. H «.„ 5 2 2 C COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Dole Sliced Pineapple N.. I,an 29c Th*y Com* N« Hiwr . . . '. • ATHE ucfvr Pie "* i Green Giant Peat 17-01. can JQj Brownies bMt(* 45c Kelley White Potatoes 2 N. Icon. Cream Cheese 25c • nuintt snet DEl MONTE Cookies """ Golcjen Cream Corn Q 17'Bi. cant Butter RIVniSIDC "AA" 65c • ZIMMUMAN't Hearts Delight Apricot Nectar 2 U-oi. cam 21 e Rye Bread I* Kraft Velveeto '<* *>• *+, 29c Sunsweet Prune Juice quart battl. 29c • ZMMMIMAN't Kraft Roka Cheese Spread ?«.9i«» 26c Hard Rolls »»••*• Campbell's Tomato Juice jumbo No. 3 can Fleischmann's Dry Yeast 2 i-lb. box .3 ach BLU-WHITE lmtonl Whi o r Btyi1 Mi ka White Clover Baby Gouda • 43c .Swanidown Cake Mix " ' '<"* « P - 33C pk lc Salt! Ballard Biscuits 2 «" 29c C Junket Quick Fudge «OCOIATE «.„. Pkfl. 3Oe Liederkranz Cheese •9»SN• *T pkg. 24 37c Salmon Steaks BORAX FOR YOUR PET Fresh Haddock Fillet Davis Horse Meat Mb. pkg. 21c 2-lb. box 29c I FREE For Our Customers Clapp's Strained Baby Food 10""' 93c BORAXO 1 The Easiest Place To Park 111 PfiRKinC ... ,e. '- -27c In Westfield ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD Clapp's Chopped Baby Food 6'"' 83c NATIONAL OllpCUIIV VO, THE WBBTWELD LBADEt, THUMDAY, MAY 4, ltM Brittm WM Smurdey T• W. Mmrfky BOUT TOWN N*m York Mam Harritd S*ur4my eanqr, Balm. Miss Barbar. Britton, daughter SCOTCH PLAINS —Miss Bar- with SALLY of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Brit- bara Ellen Webb, daughter of Mr. pnom, wa* kaat ton of 21 Bennett place, and Arn- and Mrs. L. C. Webb of 1M4 Moun- en were twer mk old ¥. Claman, son of Mr. and tain avenue and Blair W. Murphy, Cook, brother* of tk* Mrs. Sidney Claman of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Murphy Ralph McCS local homM were opened tail party before the danc* were married Saturday afternoon of 591 Woodland avenue. Moun- d»y for bridge parties far Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Harkrader in the First Congregational tainside, were married Saturday efit of the Childnn'i Cwin- of »n Kimball avenue, east, alas Church. Rev. Or. Joseph L. Mc- at S p. m. in the Scotch Plains The maid of |ome. entertained before the dance. Corisan Ji\, pastor, performed the Methodist Church. Rev, Harold nile green H. Emenoa Thomas was Another pre-daace cocktail party ceremony. J. Moser, pastor, performed the rtee a \>oiut for 16 table* for demit was held at the Enbree creacent Escorted by her father, the bride double ring ceremony. brldwmeia* won i at her Stoneleigh park ho»e of Ht, and Mr,. Herbert waa attended by Miss Elinor Front Given in marriage by her father, in etyU aa4 of W iff at. of Mew York. Lawrence A. CU- the bride wore a white nylon mar- A raceptian m • .. C. P- E**y of Arlington Mr. and Mri. 0. J. Meyer of r.ian was his brother's beat man. quisette gown fashioned with long ian AEaerke* HaB, . had seven tablet for lunch- Dudley avenue entertained at • The bride was graduated from sleeves, a tucked bodice and hem- for 410 ffuaeti. |nd bridge. breakfast party following the Westneld schools, Barnard Col- line and a Peter Pan collar. Her Mri. Cook . H. H. Bracher of Colonial dance. • lege, New York and the Katharine. full-length veil of illusion was at- nchooli and her j «H in chart* of the out- Cibb* School. She served with the tached to a spray of orange blos- Cranfora Kheeli, M*, Ce bn party at Kooi Pro*., Rah- Kiss Julie NeuSck, daughter of Waves for two years during the soms and she carried a bouquet of ployed by the HetiMai ghe was aniited by Mr*. Mr. and Mrt. B. A. Neubeck of war as a radio operator. gardenias. Co., Clark Townakip.' Evan* of Talcot Farm*, Coleman place, celebrated her acv- Mr. Claman was graduated from Mrs. Morris K. Bairick uf Fleni- The bride wore tot J Frank Kweltiae of Moun- enth birthday Thursday with a the Belmont School, Hill Hill, ington, cousin of the bride, MRS. PETER COOK taupe suit with tea .____ l.venue, Mn. William Jockeri party. The gueats, who entertain- England and Tilton School in New After a trie to WaiMkftM, D,«. FUUhmanHmu was the honor attendant. She i jdar terrace, Mn. John Marple ed with outdoor garnet and pony Engagement Told Hampshire. He is alao an alum- wore a lavender nylon marquisette the couple will live at Ml U*W fiudley avenue, Mrt. Clark riding, included: Chuek Arundala, j BUS of the University of Southern Betrothal Told gown similar to that of the bride. •ton ttreet. j of Birch aveniM and Mr*. Phylli* Dannecker, Karen 'Sue Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Olson California and is now attending She wore a matching picture hat Married April 22 me Van Neil of Plainfteld. Dohrmann, Pamela Glenior, Ann* of Fairacres avenue announce the Columbia University Law School, Mr. and Mrs. Morton K. Flaiah- f lle and carried a' bouquet of mixed |i. J. I. Broback of Wyeh- Heck, Claire Kohler, Diehard Lan- engagement of their daughter, wrved four years as a Hea- man of 420 E. Dudley avenue .an- lavender and yellow flowers. f n Church Rite Weummrtm CUk - ', ;- road and Mn. Kenhaw igan, Urry ifoore.'Dougil Wight, Carolyn, to Richard Lee Wilson, *»nant in the U. S. Maritime nounce the engagement of their Bridesmaids included Miss Jean Phy Tonight J fcs of Bennett place were ce- Billy Stirrup, Linda Whitlock, Su- •on of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Service in the Atlantic, Mediter- daughter, Margery Ann, to Fred- Brown of Scotch Plains and Miss Miss Josephine Manna, daughter jiseB at the foTmer'i home for sanna Dcnton, Susan 8wan«y, Eli- WiUon of Herbert avenue, Fan- "nean and Pacifc theatre*, erick Haas Jr, ton of Mr, and Barbara Murphy, sister of the of Mr. and Mrt. Nicholas Manna The musical comedy. Warn Oaf \ files of deaaert bridge. Bore Moran, Nancy Noonan, Skip. wood. . I After a wedding trip, the couple Mrs. Haas of Bunbury.'Pa. bridegroom. Th« bridesmaids of 807 Livingston street, and Pe- Wetmmret, written fcy MH%U-.'- _ Miguel Cabanellai of Tut- per RoUins,-Lynn Schenkel, Mary Miss Olson is a graduate of, *"' "«*> in New York City. Miss Fleishman wis graduated gown* wer* styled identically to ter Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thatcher and stirring aMMalllt';•• nrkway wai hoiteii to flv* Ellen Shoemaker, Taye Stewart, Westneld High School, attended from WestAeld High School, at- the one worn by the honor attend- Percy Cook of 603 Centennial (ve- member* of tha W,eHUHt CMk ':'• i for luncheon bridge. Gina gtritder, Nancy Bwink, Lee tended the Woman's College of the ant, Miss Brown in green and nue, Cranford, were married Sat- will be pmented toaigat kr «|H» - , Wynant Cole of Wood road Coker College in Hartsville, S. C,' Eileen H. Engeh Ziegenhalg, Mina Ttndall, Janet and is now enrollfid at the Wash- University of North Carolina, anil Misa Murphy in yellow. Their urday, April 22, at 3 p. m. in club, , ' -' |Mrs. John Ferguson of Fox HeMock and Peter Freeman. ington School for Secretaries in! will be graduated from Bucknell headdresses and bouquets also were Holy Trinity Church. The paator, The April board mmtitm **.< were eo-hostem* for a To Wed May 20 -•- Newark. University in June. similar, Rt. Rev. Magr. H, J. Watterson, Weamarco wa* hell laat Weewt> . orhood party of aevea table* performed the double ring cere- Miu Elisabeth B. Jennings of Dr. and Mri. William H. Engels She is a member of Alpha Chi A. W. Murphy of Boaelle wa* day evening at the hoa* ef '9m jert. Mr. Wilson Is a graduate of the. mony. Dudley ivenu* apent teat weekend University of Wisconsin, where he of " Btnnett place and Bay Omega, social sorority, and Tail be*t man for his nephew. Uaher* and Edith Urn, iBtertetnaMM •, J Nicholas Zelma* entertain- at Skytop with friend*. was a member of Triangle frater Head have iisued invitations for Pii Omega, nationtl honorary were Mr, Burrlck and Robert Fink The bride, given In marriage by committae chairmen. Ptaaa 'mi V (her Lenox avenue Home With nity. He also served two and a t) marriage of their daughter, French fraternity. of Westneld. Mrs. Charles Bush, her father, wore a slipper aatin »Ut for the annual new mmkmt •' _ t bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Pearsall half years in the Navy, He Is Eileen Hope, to John Leonard Mr. Haas is a graduate of Sun- ormer church organist, played the gown with lace Inserts, A crown dinner. This dinnir will he gtma v of seed pearls held her fingertip rs. Charle*- E. McCulloch ot of Brightwood avenue have return- associated with Wright Aeronau- Wilke, son of Mr. and Mr*. J. L. bury High School and was grad- wedding music, Saturday, June 10, at tha kcxM «f •' ad from a motor trip and visit tical Corp. in Wood Ridge. WUke of WUke* Barre, Pa., on uated from Bucknell University Following the ceremony a recep- veil. She carried a cascade bou- Agnn and Dick ReuMhW tor (A i, (land avenue had a amall party quet of eucharist lilies and baby's luncheon and bridge. with, relative* in Metros*, Fla. May in the Engeli' home. Rev. last June. A member of Tau Kap- tion was held in the church chapel. member* of the club wh* k*«t'' -•» pa Epeilon, social fraternity, and breath. William Low* of Tremont H. L. Linley, rector of St. Paul's Hostesses included Miss Patricia joined during the paet jfe»r. •', Mils Dorothy LaClalr, daughter OAR Chapter On Pi Delta Epsilon, national journal- i had aix table* for luncheon Episcopal Church, Rahway, will of- Penry of Scotch Plains, Miss Lois of Mr. and Mr*. Roy LaClair of lam society, he Is employed by the nidge. Star Honor Roll ficiate.fii Bchwingel of Fanwood, Miss Bar- Bradford avenue, is on a two- Sunbury Daily Item. William Merker of Belvi- Miss Frances Wilke, sister of bara Kennedy of New York and weeks trip to Denver and Colorado l , No date has been set for the Mis* Dorothy Murphy of Roselle. f avenue wai hostess to live The Wcstfteld Chapter, NS DAR, the bridegroom-elect, and James Spring*. wedding, The bride-elect is a graduate of i for de«*ei*.brfdge, ••- held a regular meeting Friday »t]McHugh, • student at the Univcr- Jamea A. PenU of Fair- Scotch Plains High School and Mia. George W. Mann of Ei- the home of Mrs. John R. Behrcns., »'ttendantsy of Rochetter. , will be the at- Daughter* Of Foundert Union Junior College. Mr. Mur- avenue and Mn. Allen nngham place is in Denver, Colo., Mra. DuBois Reilly, regent, pre- an of Carleton road enter- sided. Miss , Engels is a graduate of To Meet Tuesday phy is a graduate of Jonathan viiitlng her aon-in-law and daugh- Mrs. Reilly announced the West- ] Westfleld High School and the Col- Dayton Regional High School in jointly at the Penti home ter, Mr. and Mri. Jack Reed and a salad luncheon for eight fleld chapter is on the star honor fc*e °* Woostcr in Wooster, Ohio, The New Jersey State Chap- Springfield, and attended the Na- their small son, Thomas Kip, born roll, having met the quota of $6.50 She is a. student of bacteriology ional Agricultural College, Doyles- April 11. ter, Daughter of Founders and . H. H. Rlttenhouse of Wych- per member for the national build- »t Abington Memorial Hospital, Patriots of America, will meet on town, Pa. ! load had a small party for -•- ing fund. Wie chapter has 132 Abington, Pa. Tuesday at the home of'Mrs, Al- After a wedding trip through (tit and bridge. Robert L. Rooke of Mountain- members. j Mr, Wilke is a graduate of Wor- bert F, Dillinan, 52 Jefferson ave- the southern states the couple will •c. R. M. Skinner of Bradford view circle has returned from sev- Mis. Reilly officially welcomed I ^"^ Institute and nue, Short Hills, at 2 p. m. A reside at 427 Evcrson place, West- : and Mrs. Joseph Valentine eral weeks in Palm Beach, Fla. three new members. They are during the war served in the navy. board meeting will precede the field.. enpmeer with Pre-nuptlal parties for the bilde On* *ttf thai Maw onial avenue entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson Mrs. Alexander Duncanson; Mrs. meeting. Mrs. Malcom McBride Incheon bridge at the Valen- E. M. Jones Jr., and Mrs. Henry the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. Panton, president, will preside. included miscellaneous showers of Harding street will entertain given by Miss Alice Matthews of riionie for 10 tables. Swanson, Reports of the delegates and al- f# MWd at a bridge and midnight snack Mountainside and a combined Irs. H. R. Anderson of Colo- ternates at the April General Court party tomorrow evening. Mrs. Louis J. Kaser, state chair- Democrat* Slate ihower by Mrs. Wallaces Cudlipp, AN avenue and Mrs. H. I, Max- in Washington, D. C, will be giv- man of Americanism and Ameri- Miss Florence Wade and Mrs. Har. I of Forest avenue had a salad en. The program will consist of Mr. and Mrs. Otto I. Ledig of can Indiana, spoke on conditions of May 17 Card Parly old Steffena, a linen shower by on at Mrs. Anderson's for Sewaren, formerly of WestAeld, the Indians today. She told of talk and exhibit of old plates bles. Mrs. Roeer Brown and Mrs, Law- AISO A COM'WTI UNI Of OMITIMO OUW. announce the birth of a daughter,' having visited a small Island near SCOTCH PLAINS — A card by Mrs. Edward F, Randolph of rence Gillie and a tea by Misa Its. Charles Doerr of Fair Hill Marilyn Ruth, Monday at Memo- Old Town, Mass., on which the party, sponsored by the Demo- Pennington. Shirley Sours, Miss Coral DoBell I was aaaiated by Mrs. C. W. rial Hospital, eiixabeth. They Penobscot Tribe live. Mis. Katcr eratl of Scotch Plains, will be held and Misa Penry. on of Wjrehwood wiwJ at Jeannettt'* Gift Shop alao have a son, Walter. pointed out the things which Amer. ,at iilB. p. m. _Wedne»d»y, May IT Garden Club To ; Mr. and Mn. A. W, Murphy of [home with a dessert bridge for icans owe to the Indians' resource- Jf\ ' i« o~"? Mrs . An' n M. Don~ - Meet Tuesday Rosello entertained recently for -•-, i tables. < Miss Jean Nevius of Maye street fulness, such as the Santa Fe nelly"of*227 Hawthorne street. the couple. The bride's parents KTWIIN THI lifUm '^NO INI UMARV r |lrs. L. B. Van Lcuven of Prqs- was honored Tuesday evening at a Trail, Mohawk Trail and Oregon Reservations should be made by were hoats nt in after-rehearsal Opan Monday «nd Friday tvntlnpi TIM • t itreet was hostess at a lunch- surprise kitchen shower given by The annual meeting of the Gar- Trail. , Wednesday, May 10, with the ar- den Club of Westfield will bo held part;- Friday nlrht. I party for three tables. Mrs. F. W. Montgomery and Miss Mrs. Ira J. Davis and Mrs. Piuil rangements chairman, Tessie Zla- Irs. A. H. Gleason entertained Fane Montgomery of . Prospect Tuesday at 1 p. m, at the home D. Prentlss were hostesses at the ta, Fanwood 2-5904. of Mrs. Edward Coffey, 238 Charles I a luncheon party for three street. Miss Nevilfs' engagement tea table. les at her home on Colonial was recently announced to Ray- Mrs. Donnelly is a Democratic street. mond Hart of Elizabeth. A June candidate for freeholder in Union A program entitled "Arrange- wedding is planned. St. Paul's Group County, ments to Sec and Taste," under Ill's. V. E. Rinehart of Embree the direction of club members, will cnt entertained three tables LEADER ADS TAY feature a buffet luncheon. I luncheon-bridge. Mrs. E. A. Mills of Prospect To Hold Party Irs. M. M. Cooledge of Wych- street left this week for Rochester, The Evening Group of St. Paul's i road and Mrs. W. C. Snell of Minn., where she will visit her Church will hold a dessert-card |th Euclid avenue entertained son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and party at 8:15 p. m. May 24 in the tables for dessert at the Mrs. Stephen DOw Mills. parish house. nil niiiiv •ledges. Vis. VV. L. Day was hostess for (Cuntlnudc on Fare 13) -LEADER WANT ADS FAY- HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS of [cml tablet for dessert at her : on Lawrence avenue. llesdames Addison Ely, Henry Km fkpp, Bruce Wetzel, Milton COTTON DRESSES lub, Edward B. Bourns and CMMONM f Corcoran all entertained with WITH SHOCKPROOF luncheon bridge parties at Weekend Special— SIZES - 9 to 15 Lake Country Club. ARCH CUSHION firs. W. C. Wilhelm of Sinclair : was hostess for several tables 10 to 20 \ dessert and bridge at her home. CASHEW DAINTIES Wurday evening the Westfiold to 24% Club celebrated its 25th an- rcrsay with a concert at Roosc 99clb. ; Junior High School. Among | many parties following the con- was a supper party at the None Priced Over (cmont avenue home of Mr. and John Garber. Their guests MARTHA LORTON CANDIES fludod Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert Ich Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William prbank, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 13 ElM STREET NEXT TO PEOPLES BANK lt!, and Mr. and Mrs. James 7.98 WFatt. [Mi-- and Mrs. Noel Sidford of ickamaxon drive entertained • CHAMBRAYS • PICOtAYS r some of their Westfield friends • BROADCLOTHS • BEMBERGS lil for several out-of-town couples |>o were here for the concert • LAWN5 • BUTCHER LINENS fAnother social event of the • GINGHAMS • SHANTUNGS ikenii was the College Woman's Mother's and" every other desirable lub danco at the Plainfield Coun- summer fabric. Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Etchings entertained at a lock- CHAMPION- Ill party at their Shackamaxon Favorite flowers five home before the dance. for foot comfort and speed — and Mrs. H. J. Tomfohrde ' ShacJowUwii drive had a cock- these famous Keds feature! Come from Scientific Last, Shockproof Arch Cushion and Insole.

RFIELD'S SUNDAY Breathable, washable uppers in DRUGSTORE SCHEDULE Boys and Girls sizes. Open Friday & Monday evening* 'til 9 P. M. OPEN THIS SUNDAY Red, White or Blue, BARON'S $2.50 and $2.75 P. S. Mother's Day Is May 14th. • A. H. to • P. IL HERBERTS CeaUnea* Sartiee 501 W. GROVE 3T. CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Wettfield 2-1142 Scott's COTTON SHOPPi Witman-BeU's. Whelin's Plenty of Sp»c. lo Puk ElM AND QUIMBY STS. WESTflEtO, N. J. 258 East Broad Street Wtitfield, • Elizabeth Branch — 136 Efmora Ave. Jwrvii formerly Leille Beauly Shop - Next to Jeann«tt«'» Olft *Mf/.;' Schott and Lorraine 1. Scott The Mr. aad Mra. Charles Kims, Dr. , All children will be p new officers will be installed May paden of Mountain avenve hav* during the entertainment by mem ^BYOh IS. returned iweat after aBending »ix ben of thu liijtt» «J»j| an'g Club. PUss we»e made tot sports Jeanette Lewi* of Roselie was The third and anal event of the nights during the attmater months. Children's Entertainment Series, Jf«lr*V elected president »t the Tuesday spontorcd by the Westfteld Junior night meeting of the B-Y Club. She succeeds Laura Di Franresco Miai PePuppeteers of West- Club presentation. See How ThruHcitman; co-bistorians, Berte Ann •prinar formal irf the bridegroom's Barents, Add will pretent a puppet anew Man, written by Philip King and f TW cmntwiy took rface in front entitled "The Tinder Bos" and the directed by Clara Low. To be pre- ef a bay window outlived with a Sayre Studios of PlainfieU will sented by the dramatic club tie ebaf of Smile* and studded with give a dance exhibition under the evenings of May 2% and 27 in the Mrt. f. , vUMtem of'peach eefctred gladioli. direction of Mrs. Marge Uc Mon- Cranford High School auditorium, A n-vear-oid Daebesae lac* fan aetl. Among the numbers will be it will be jointly aaontored by the SHEUIE CONSULTANT, will (*• in M«r whkb balanced to the bridegroom's acrobatic daneea, group daaeet, Kiwanis Club of Cranfbrd. The TOMOMOW, FRIDAY, 10 A. M. •• 3 f. M. grandmother huag ia the center yadd Uaaa and guitar and accor- Kiwanis proceeds will be used for •f the wiaeVw. Be*. Edward E. dion dueta. the benefit of their work with un- to on»w»r any and «H <|UMtifm cm tfvt r>»eraea, Beater of the 8c«4ch Also on the program will be a der-privileged children. Mains Baptist Church, oftciated. group ef cowboy aad familiar fott- of tK* SHEUlf NV«Sft. aeavp by the "Squires," a quartet Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van Wag- The bride won a Ionic while of local high school boy*. Mem- cbWaei drasa with Peter Pan col-bers of the Squires art John Cal-j ner of forest avenue are home I MISS G. NOSWORTHY lar, lace inserts, puff aehtves and vcr, Robert and Edward Howard i from Florida where they spent the full skirt. She carried a Colonial ana'Rolen arant! ' ' •' • Jwinter. bouquet of vanity fair roaea, for- Warmer get-ma-noU and white earnatietit. Mrs. Helmut Weigel of Elm- Engaged To hurst was matron of honor aid wore an orchid crepe drees with Mr. »nd Mrs. Lcigttton JJoa- a tiara of yellow roses. Her bout wortliy of 701 Sheridan avenue, quet was of yeMow daiaiea, laven- PUinteld, and Hampton, Conn., der sweet peaa and carnations in formerly of WestAeld, announce Colonial style. the engagement of their daughter, The beat man waa Edgar Don- GafcrieUe, to Ensign Biehard M. ovan of fanwaad, and the bride Ryder, son of Mr. and Hri. H, W.waa given in marriage by Helmut NURflt Ryder of South Orange. Weigel of Elmhartt. The tower Miu Noiworthy was. graduated girl, Dianne Donovan of Fanweai, to fciurf from WntAcld High School in wore a dress of white ergaady- aad 1W6 and it now * senior it Con- jarried a bouooet of pink roaea, tui, «e«IMs beHlee to use asM, tats necticut College in New London, blue sweet peas and white hya- rVavaah air m/kt...heby caa'i e-k a*. Conn. She i> majoring; in eco- cinths, alae in Colonial style. it Ml a»W ate*. k*tse*-s»e«if... eatlar tar .befler forbear. nomics and has been editor of the following the ceremony a recep- college newspaper, tion was held in the home of the Mr. Ryder i> a graduate of the.bridegroom. The ' occasion also IT. 8. N»va| Academy, clau of marked tha 2*th wedding anniyer. h Ptei el m»A, and the United States Sub- sary of tha bridegroom's parents. maripe School In New London. He Guests were present from Loag i« at present stationed aboard tha Island, New York, Eliiabeth, UM S—liom in Norfolk, Va. Pltinteld and Fanwood. The wedding ia planned for ear- ly fall. ' Freemmni Exkibti WUtmm Alumnme Setmdimarim. Slides Hofd Luncheon Mr. and MM. J. Russell Free- man of North Chestnut street Mits Ella Dohrman, assistant showed slides of Scandinavia last professor of French at Wilton Wednesday evening to members of WITM'AN^BELI! College, spoke at the annual meet- a world geography dais at New- ing of the Northern New Jersey A1ALTO TRBATIR UVOQ* Wilson Club and branches on Sat-ark State Teachers College. . urday at William Pitt, Chatham. Northern New Jersey Wilson LBADBfc t»Aw Club members, heard J(Us pohr- jnan apeak'on the subject, "The Difference.One Year Can Make.!' A graduate of Wilson, Miss Dohrnun took her.HA at Colum- bia University. She has studied at the Sorbtmne, Paris, and at the Ecole d'Ett, Middlebury College.. Miss Dohrman served a» a trans- lator and interpreter In Italian and French for the FBI during ers in blue the war. She is now in the French) and Italian denartriettt at- «J>Haj»H* Hiss Jane P. Stroebel of 'ffeafcU fteld is president of the Northern • New Jersey Wilson Club, lirs.j Henry Dohimann of Westfield and Mrs. Eliot Hume of Linden satiat- ed her with arrangements far the luncheon. LEADER ADS PAT the season through

Vacation

FUR 'co. HWWC10N, N. J. Op.n Daily la 9 r. M. SAT. 1 SUN. «, S P. M.

Announces a New Service— J5hio toShote Mates.. NOW YOU CAN GET wonderful ctew of sturdy faded blue Denim fair-Offs An with striped or plain seersuckers to create gobs of ENLARGED PRINT wardrobe changes All Sanforized* Denim, by For Only 5c Erwin MilU, is unconditionalfy washable and color-fast

QUAUTY PRINT • The exciting style wave,.. hand-braided trim, -Offs IN ALBUM FORM - throughout makes perfect group integration. You'll love From 35 mm. ond Bantam the way they just casually 'go together! Size Film. .Sizes 10-18.. EXCLUSIVE AH Film Are Developed •Reg.U S.Pat. Off. In Fine Grain. Sun-Jumper 8.9S Cap 1.95 Weskit Blouse IN WESTFIELD AT Bolted Jacket 3.9S BRING US YOUR NEXT ROLL Bolero 3.96 7.9S Slax S.95 OF FILM FOR DEVELOPING Smarty Pants Bobby Jacket AND PRINTING. 4.9S 5.95 HERBERTS Coat Dross 8.95 3.50 £. R. Jarvi* Blouse Halter 2.95 Sjclrt 6.95 Shorts 3.96 Malta theatre Bid* THE WCBTWELD LEADgK. THUMDAr. HAtJ^ tfi»L Stmr GmrJem ForeigmTmUe their annual spriaf dance to be held on Sunday ereaing, May 14, Ouk Makes Find Settimg$ to Fmrm at 8:30 in the Oxford-Cambridge VWCADUflmy The Union County Business and room of the Essex House, Newark. Professional Women of Hadassah The ticket, decoration, entertain- Music Staff Pi MOUNTAINSIDE—Final plans Domestic and foreign table set- are still formulating (dang for for the spring flower show to be tings will be shown Wednesday be- ment, refreshment, invitation and staged by the Blue Star Garden tween 1 and 4:30 p. m. at the hospitality committees, as well as Ctab of Mountainside were dis- YWCA, in connection with a food the secretarial staff, have been ap- the program. Some wedding gowns o gtwl RCA VICTOR «sa cussed at Tuesday afternoon's •ale for the benefit of the world pointed and are now functioning. dating back to 1880 will be viewed. meeting at the home at Mrs. Joseph service work of the world fellow- Co-chairmen of the dance are Komich of Mary Alias lane. ship committee. MTB. Jules Favr« Also on that evening there will be Miss Sylvia Shapiro and Mis* Rrst AMtorstry Mrs. William Ports* and Mrs.is chairman of the committee and a display of mother-daughter hob- will be assisted by Mrs. Franklin Mona Lee Glaeston. • Frank Uirner are co-chairmen of bies. Representatives of the northern the show, and schedules may be Hardcastle and Mrs. H. B. Nein, who will pour tea/ Tuesday is the deadline for mak- New Jersey regional division of obtained from then, or from the ing reservations. Person* desiring the Business and Professional club president, Mrs. Bernard Buck. The idea of showing unusual tickets may call Mrs. W. A. Allen Women of Hadassah are expected The show, which will i» held table settings is a new ene. Pot- or contact the church office, We. to attend the affair, the proceeds May 20 at Mountainside School tery, glasa, china and embroider- 2-2279. of which will be given to charity. from 3 to 9 p. m., will feature the ies from many different countries theme of "Love in Bloom." Ar- will be shown. rangements by invitation will in- Among the attractions will be 'AUTOMATIC *. clude a wedding breakfast table, an Italiaa hand-embroidered cloth anniversary tables for the fifth, and hand-painted pottery exhibit- FHONOOtAM seventh, 12th, 25th and 50th wed- ed by Mrs. Charles E. Morrell and ding anniversaries. Junior • Gar. '46 Mrs. Gavin Taylor; French china den Club members will show flow- by Mrs. Ernest Taylor; Danish A QUILTED LOUNGING JACKET er girls' basket arrangements. Hor. AND THIS GREAT ALBUM ticultural specimens on display pottery, doth and dolls represent- A COTTON DRESS will be open to all amateurs, and ing the provinces of Denmark by sonw arrangement daises will also Mrs, Ir.golf Poulsen and Mrs. j BLOUSE or SKIRT be open. Clarence W. Steiger; Mexican poty tery by Mra. Ernest Alpers; Jap- j HOSIERY I It has been announced that all anese china by Mrs. Robert P. entries, which are welcomed from Ashbaugh; sn English tea service PEARL NECKLACE residents of the borough ss well •• by Mrs. Ralph Kankin; English nearby towns, must be made be- supper arrangement in canary yel- tween 9 and 11:30 a. m. on Satur- TOPPER In Whit* or Postal low Ainslee china by Mrs. John day, May 20, at Mountainside School. Artistic arrangements W. Parsons; Indian tea service must be registered prior to the ind silver by Mrs. A. Wesley Rice. TM MOT ANMVMSAIV Two early American arrange- day of the show with Mrs. F. H. AISUM Of MCCHUM Travdti? Shop Btedman of Evergreen court. ments will be shown by MM. Hugo ] Prior to the discussion of the G. Loesch; blackberry pattern milk 3M EAST MOAO STMST (lass by Mrs, Piumei- Wheeler; a AW iMfM MUv Ulwi T*ff& KATHITN show, the followingenew officers were elected for the coming year; Bulgarian tea set by Mrs. Brad- Mn. E. Royal Zeitler, second vice ford N. Craver and a hand-em- l president; Mrs. Paul K. Davis, broidered Russian table runner 'corresponding secretary; and Mm, done in Petrograd before 1916 will Edwin Frederick, member-at-large. be shown by Mrs. Herman de Wet- h Ike Me^ HiM IMe *VOMI 1*9 Mrs. Buck will attend the an- ter. n» WeHsVe«le*e«*erM« Mrs. Jacob van de Kamp will TviajMThM •how an exhibit of tableware from r» OeWlag isaOaswfl Holland; Mrs. William T. Black- fW Btgkmtr't SfcimUtt Ntm well and Mrs. Dudley E. Jacobus at Arthur Mumty'$ from China; Mrs. Julius A. Siil- »iit from Hungary; Mrs. Alphonse CeelWetHMUICkwtOITheWsatiersf taMolNM Walti from Csechoslovakia and Mrs. Alf A. Speth and Mrs. D. B. Dei ring from Germany. • 'i

nual meeting of the N. J. State Garden Club at Princeton Inn on May 10 and 11, accompanied by several members.

Mother-Daughter For a beautiful, long-wearing, prac- Banquet May 12 The PERFECT Gift tical gift—choose V , There are still some reterva tions available for the Mother- NYLON SLIPS, GOWNS, HOSIERY, Daughter Banquet at the First Coma In now ami mak* your seUctlen Baptist Church on Friday evening, from our forgo assottmont of boautHvl May 12 at 6:30 p. m. Mrs, Jud- flowors. Wo will dolivtr or Mograph PANTIES son T. Pierson ia in charge of the to distant ptacos* banquet and assisting her are: by Carters, Gordons or Holeproof. "Even If you never danced before, you Mrs. W." A. Allen, tickets and pro- can BOW go dancing after one lessee,* motion; Mrs. Donald Swanagan . says Ana Roes. Try a ltsaea ttdw sad .and Mrs. Fred Banes COMPUTE UN! Of ANNUAL OAIMN PUNTS What an opportunity! Cot N»i*M) twsM AND MM >«•» turprlK your friend. I rniSFafrangements. Approximately 20 wedding AVAIUIM NOW. tdorful Vlctrala "45" toptoy *«itl Come on In and stack ARTHIM MUtlAT l«l Ofmt* up to ten records on the center splndlo, prets a buttan, 44 fckk Chunk Mesa, 0«. MHO gowns will betmodeled as part of The Economy Dry Goods Store hoar up to 50 mJmrtei of wonderful musk. Art now I Take advantage of thh special First Anniversary offor. • "TMf ITOli FOR IVIIYMDT" WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP •Vkliols^-I. M. IH. U.S. M. Oftc* 147 East Broad St. . Westfiold, N. J. JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL Shop In WestfieW - Shop At Tha Economy 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. . TEL. WHTHILD 2-M50

MOTH COMMIT MASS SiKIM A Gift of Sweets — and that's hot all... For the Sweetest Mother in AH the World. BRIDES! 145 Our Bridal §he'll adore our rich, luscious chocolate* Bui they came to our store- Consider the plight ol tome rooms, and promptly— , filled with crunchy nut centers, chewy Portraits and Prizes moths and their mother - oh Brother!... caramels, butter-rich creams. Attractively Gayly they tew (torn one The moths and their brother Wedding coat to another; and mother did smother! gift boxed. Jenifer's Chocolate Shop Candids including 104 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. are a "MUST" Near Proipect Street 139 tickets (or WE CARRY MOGLIA (SEALTEST) ICE CREAM

These are pictures you can't have made South Pacific! again. Pictures you willl surely cherish. . - i "1EIR" CONHTIOll.l When planning your wedding, see us for Rifiti-o! With us, its death and starvation % 2 RCA-VICTOR 16-ln TELEVISION SETS lot all moths! Put yo\u costs in our samples and be surprised at our econom- HiTKRMTY ical prices, • 3 RCA-VICTOR PORTABLE RADIOS storerooms lor supenale, 0 1 RCA-VICTOR TABLE MODEL RADIO air-conditioned Cold Storage. APPAREL Will Be Won By Northern New Jersey Residents LOW ATTRACTIVE PRICES THE LARGEST SELECTION AT THE Only 2% of Your Valuation LOWEST PRICES • Minimum charge far Furs, $3.00 GET YOUR ENTRY 1 Surprise Mother on Mother's Day with MINIMUM CHARGE FOR WOOLENS __ « Silk DretM* § Slacks Cl0TH A 0 Cotton Dress** • Slips SKIRTI, HOUSED!, JACKETS, SUITS. uJ5 rlVrc your photo or an order for her to have BLANKS TODAY SWIATSMf WOOl SKIMS DMSSSS rut-TWMMSO COATS % Sunbacks with §) Panties ' .nly SO. only $1.00 . only »!.*• MM CUanlni Charge Pint Cl.onlng Chor,. Wu. Cl.«nln» Char,. Jackets 9 Gewm us take her picture. FOR THE SENSATIONAL RCA-VICTOR ABOVE CHARGES INCLUDE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE. • Skirts 9 New Spring 45 RPM CONTEST # Bathing Suits Prints WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 tASl BROAD ST. lint • i» i>. 12 lo 20 AT ... Phone WE. 2-4381 G.O. KELLER'S HERBERTS Westfield Studios [Music Staff •,-,'! Cor. South and Leland Avenuea . Plainfield, N. J. STORK CLOSET RIALTO THEATRE BIDO. WESTFIELD, N. J. 121 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. FlalnleM 8-011(0 — OtHer Town* WX-SIOO (No Toll) 27 ELM ST., OHN MONDAY AND FRIDAY iVININGS Cleaners, Dyers, Ru| Clean*", Cold Storage Tel, WE. 2-1448 Til. Wl. 1-JWI !•' , : GOTIM ON* 5.W Sodality IN r<*f« Westfield Glee Club Marks Jinny Sett Member* " Mrs. Catherine Certelyon Mace, Weather Investiture ceremonies were held Silver Jubilee At Concert pianist and trarhec of WeeMdd Sunday by members of the Sodal- For the solo contribution to the i iJ» t/ABV W. BELCHER and Someryille, yiajed a group of Inclement weather proved no ity of the Blessed Virgin Mary of prog-ram, the club presented Miss j The Westfield Glee Club cele- modern compositions in a Master detriment for the thrones of ear. Holy Trinity parish. c bra ted, in its conceit nt Roose- Gertrude Neidlinger, well known concert comedienne, in a series of Class recital Saturday evtaing atj den clubbers and other* interested Rev. William Dunn, chaplain jvtdt Junior High School Saturday and spiritual director, opened the amusing: sketches entitled "Musi- the New York studio of Dr. Ed- in Mower arrangements when they I night, the 26th anniversary of its ceremony and introduced the guest (inauguration. In addition to pro- cal Mishaps.™ Miss Ntidlmjer' , witfc who* she is attended tin flower show held at speaker, Rev. i. 3. Driscall, di- Ividing a program well worthy of with the able support of Oscar four Westfield homes and gardens rector of the Catholic Youth Or- the musical standards maintained Haasc at the piano, furnished a on Kondsy in celebration of May ganization in Union County. by thie group front its beginning, quarter of an hour of excellent FaLher DriscoU outlined the his-there was a memorable ceremony entertainment. Under the direction of the ar- tory of sodalities and the, require- of awards and presentations ably The club's own program was ranfer?' rircle of the Garden Club merits for being "a good Sodalist" , presided ever by the club's presi- made up of request numbers re- SSEBZFF" of Westfield, the homes of Mes- Anthony J. Kusfake, organist, dent, Otis Sanford. peated from former programs. dameg Edward Coffey, Audrey accompanied the members in the This was capped by the intro- Outstanding in the first section 8*hIieM, Cai-lton Robinson and singing of several hymns. Bene- duction and recognition of the were Frank Seherer's very effec- U*yd Osteal, all decorated with diction of the Blessed Sacrament club's original conductor, Bob Doh- tive arrangement of Wagner's flower arrangements of various ended the ceremony. erty, who served for 15 years, Trturoe," sang with nice tone, OMEGA types, were open from 2 until S At a meeting next Thursday, Mr. Doherty led the mtn the and "The Lord's Prayer" as en- p. m. Tea was served all after* senior girls of Holy Trinity and singing of two numbers which core, done with flexibility of phras- STMKX OMrVOtLM D ACCUIAO ingr and fine sustaining of breath. noon at the home ol Mrs. Oneal. Westneld High School* will be were listed in. their first season's The following group of associ- guest*. At the last meeting of tie programs, "Where My Caravan In the second group, the "Shen- e members of the Garden Clu* group, "You Can Change the Ha? Rested" and "Morning," (Oley sndoah" arrangement was done a Westfield served at the tea World," a film oh the Christopher Speaks). Both were, sung with ctppelli with excellent blend snd table: sfesdamea Chsrlea F. Wal- movement, .was shown. fine expression and contrast and, pitch, and "The Blue Danube" A. E. Van Doren, Ruttedfc The sodality's communion break- as might have been expected, quite with a light touch and effective omiiii, Alfred H. Nyeri, .and fast Will be held May 21. an especial flash of inspiration. marking of rhythmic accent. Misi n H. Klliitf. If ri. Addison The Club Anniversary Saluta- Lilian Clark assisted at the piano. >atwat*r, en active member of tion, which appeared SI a prelude Among the college songs, the the club, alao served. Washington Valley and New to the program, deserves s word of "WhilTenpoof" as an encore was Ont-ef-tetra visitors include* Brunswick. mention. The clue's history wai sung with most perfect finish, and ips from the foUowiiv New Mrs. HSTOIOI Brooks, director of related briefly and acknowledge- the "Calm and Btetm" (Gibb) /•racy «arden club*: fellaabetk, the arrangers' circle, was their- ments made to many people! in- with the most stirring dramatic ontclalr, Mountain Likes) Fa»- lHan of the show and VII assist**1 cluding the founding members and climax of the evening. frood, Cranford, • Ea«t Orange, by Mrs. Oneal and. a group of past offcere, and in particular the Mr. Bcherer succeeded, as al- club's accompanist since 1927, Syl- fcound Break, Crestwood, Spade dub Hienibers. ways, in holding his singers "in vanus Jenkins, and the present nd Trowel of Plainfield, Green the hollow of his hand" and the humb at Dunellen, Mctuchen, LEAtEaVAW 1»AT. conductor, Frank Bcherer, who has directed for the past 10 years, result is "top notch" musical en- joyment for the town of West- The literary style of the anni- field. * versary preface succeeded in con- veying in a most moving way tht Community Center spirit of this remarkable organ- ts- isation to the leader—s spirit To Hold Motu • All ovtf hSe wofld, tfioie whs know the value of fy» felicitously expressed in its motto, Shim Tommrrote chMlt Omejo, holder of most coveted awards for "Behold, how good and how pleas- •ccurocy. Shewn here: profesiionol type watclm, thaUt ant it is for brethren to dwell in wattr wi •*«* The Westfield-Cranford Section, that •» KM****** cotton National Council of Jewish Wont' la Maav •• en held its lasl regular meeting o: ind •* **• the season Tuesday evening at thi Say* Sara Fotfrty Cook*, home of its president, Mrs. Abe Lockfeld, 6S7 Shadowiawn drive SHIP 'N' IH0W TM* international ttnnis star: When you're thinking about Following a business session, Mrs, SHIRTS In |iy fW*k m "Indian Head comet In Minna Zagoran, a member of the $1.19tO$ltI Mich iparMing colors, study group, reviewed the boo a gift,* think of Dberrer's Thia I Remember, by Eleanor Ro and always Man for sevelt. looks and wear" Flower*. mi Plans were made to hold an in sUllation dinner for the new ofli cers and Members at the Chanti (Blara cler in Miuburn on Tuesday eve StSXT TO THE LIBHABt iiing, June 6. Mrs, Fred Neuma: WESTFIELD WE.M»» is chairman of the arTair. DOERRER'S FLOWERS HI ELM STREET LEADER *WANT ADS PAT Tel. WE. 2-2406 • • wiiFuim OUR FAMOUS

Ttnnh Drcit. SEVEN POINT Pattern STORAGE PLAN Plul 4'/, ydl. White Indian Hiod. .1. jM»«rM.-J% if Valvetl** . Total coir J. Mil MMI> and lye> aboul 14.65 S. «MI OLAIINO t »' nwe A^tr BrfWnviBJ , S. *H1 tewlna •» llnltn A. fall lawbf llOpH team '•••». WH r"" On this May 14th when we take time, but of our busy Sun Boc faUim whirl to tell our Mother just how we feel about how won- flci 57, ph. LOOK I Indian Head Print. derful she is, why not give o token of your love . . . and Total coil about 54.50 /(• .oo what better way is there than in giving her a persorta) gift thaf will add happiness thro 'the whole year'.

MC1UNS $1M INIUIANCI DRESSES from $S.95 to 129.95* • ttmn Y«ur. fun and CloA Cuh in Om •! N*w J*rHy'» Nawatl LINGERIE from $3.95 to $7.95 qki . MM MMhrh C*M Stvraaja 111 easy! It's Inexpensive! Vaulll. GLOVES from $1.00 to $3.95 ' Hi fun to tew with Indian Head Your washday • ••polrlai anil >im*d(l!ng Dan SCARK from $1.00 to $5.00 Exclusive balanced weave maker headdches are , In Our Own TNra«*$t»rir Modarn cutjing a joy Instead ol a job- WaricroMtit «n th* Prtmliii. BLOUSES from $2.95 to $t.95 any direction you go. And trill • EillmalM ChMrfully Olnn . . . cured by pur All Work OiiorintMd. • Wonder fabric stitches like a SWEATERS from $3.95 to $1.95 charm—no slipping or pulling In LAUNDRY SERVICE DON'T DELAY . . . SKIRTS from $3.95 to $1.95 the machine, no puckering while No mere washday troubles for youl We return laun- you work. Wash It all you dry dewy fresh, with special attention given to deli- CALL TODAY PHOENIX HOSt, $t.t5 to please—It's 3-way guarantee). Won't shrink cate fabrics. FOR BONDED MESSENGER (more than 1%). won't lads, won't lose 111 crisp finish. See our complete selection ' PL. 4-7582 of colorful Indian Head Cottons today. IVORY DRY CLEANING TOWNE 1 GRILLS SILK& COTTON SHOP & LAUNDRY • i FURS XBXI TO TIW UHUHT m WESTflELD WE. 24131 , On*,*' Niw JtrHy'l lci(g«>l Furrltn 130 EAST BROAD ST. , f WISTFIEID, N, J. Open Monday *nd Friday Eveninfa , Ife PROSPl WE5TFIELD 2-5020 141-143 EAST FRONT ST., Phone Wostfeld 2-3648 PIAINFIKLD i Annette Turner ot 174 Lincoln SALLY road has been nam*4 to the fall (ContuuMa ttam tMJi») semester dean's V.»i uf the College Mrs. Benjamin Cheney of Ever- of Fine Arts at SyracttK Univer- green court, Mountainside, was sity. Miss Turner is a senior ma- hostess at a benefit bridge party joring in advertising design. She Kresge • Newark Edward P. Belcher of 131 Lin- for the Children's Country Home Annette Turner was initiated coln road, a student at the Univer- is affiliated with Alpha Phi social Tuesday evening. Ten tables were into Tnu Sigma Delta recently. sity of ftlichigun, received junior sorority, Gamma Alpha Chi honor. in play. Assisting Mis. Cheney The organization is an architecture honors in the College of Engineer- society, and the chapel board. were Mesdames F. H. Stedman, and applied arts honorary whicA ing at the 27th annual honors con- • * • Carl Lathi-op, L. K. Beach and chooses it members on a scholastic vocation on Friday. Marion Barnard of 410 Topping Ernest Kichner. ^ basis from the top IS per cent of E-Z-Do and Princess House • • * hill road, a senior and violin ma- Marj-bellc Frost of 12 Stanley the seniors in that field at Syra- Mr. and Mrs. C. William lleyers oval has, been accepted for adtnis- cuse University. (Continue*- on Page II) of 112 Westfield avenue, Eiizabeth, PM to CaienovU Junior Collet* Annette'served an viee presi- announce the birth of a daughter, at Cazenovia, N. Y., following her dent of Professional Woman's Ad- Mary Katherine, Monday at Eliz- graduation in June fiom Westfield vertising Honorary, Gamma Al- abeth General HosptiaL Mrs. Mey- High School, ers, the former SaUy Ann Bogart, pha Chi. this past year, and was also chaplain in her sorority, Alpha SUrm§m js the daughter of Mrs. Wallace 1. Barbara Weislede'r of 118 N. Law of Stanley oval. Mr. Meyers Euclid, avenue is enrolled in th* Phi. is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clar- two-yeai course »t the Katharine During the couTse of the year MotWsDay ence W. Meyers Sr. of Clark Gibbs School and begins her work she worked on advertising for the street. in September. Miss Weisleder will year book and illustrated the May 14* ••» be graduated from Weatneld High freshman guide book. Miss Tur- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bumstead School in June. ner was also crowned queen of the WHfc CANDY *wn of Maple street have had as recent * * • Forrester's Sweetheart Ball, guests their relatives, tha McLar- Arthur J. StoelCBlager of 13* ens of Manchester, N, H. Mr. Paikview avenue was one of It Barbara Hall *of" 764 Carleton and Mrs, McLaren and their son, Duke University students recently road was general chairman of an HoyoriTiQnri • Frederick, have spent the winter named to Omicron Delta Kappa, open house given recently at Bige- low Hall, women's dormitory oh m • *—-* tt in Florida,- f ^ national honorary leadership soci- De Luxe Guardian ety. Stocltslager is a member of the Macalester College campus. Mrs. Lloyd M. Manley of Tan- both Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta glewood lane entertained recently Pi, national honorary engineering Garment Bags at luncheon in honor of Mrs, Al- fraternities. Be swim for-tbt « V t . ' .. •', . fred Luessenhop, who has moved i*Uke varsity team and has been to her country home at Blooinsburg on the dean's list. Cftrtiffcd and in honor of Mrs. Van Mekeel » • • 2.M of Stoneleigh park, who %U1 move Donald Deer of 771 Summit ave- Cold Storage to Erie, Pa, ie a member of Eta Sigma Phi, na- tional classical honorary society, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of at Denison University, Granville, OAMIUMAMS With StltataM «tilhe4 to» mi kkk Elfingham place spent tha week- Ohio, where he is a junior. dow4letr, MK-gMac f*M, *aat BNW, k'* I!M < : end at Saratoga Springs, N, Y., as i • » » tt]«i>^e(l wilk Ik* BMtlVkilUai guests of their daughter, Shirley, Janet B. Driver of 247 Seneca l While there, they attended the place has been appointed to the fuMi|aUr thai kills act aalf Skidmore College May Day festiv- junior welcome committee at Sim- larvae a«4 c|t*> KM*, U<**, *•• |r*«a. ities. mons College where iht li a sophs, 1M I. MOAfeST. I441S more. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coe have A. IT" returned to their home on Moun- tain avenue after spending the winter at their apartment at 10 park avenue, New York. Mrs. William Ewen of Walnut street, who will move Saturday, was honored at a tea given Tues- day by Mrs. Robert H«rleyJof Walnut street,~ -•» Mr, and Mrs. George Schrleber Jr. of Oceahside, L, I., announce the birth of a daughter,' Kathy Jeanne. Mrs. Schrieber is the for- mer Jeanne Carabrnnt of Scotch Perteet tmr Mrnmt ...tmr tmur sn«MM«r C»tim§§t Plains and Westfield. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Copson el Cranfol'd announce the birth of a son, David Kendall, Monday, Aju'll NewE-Z-Do ' 12J, at Muhlenberg Hospital. Mra. Copson is the former Kathleen Vogt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fenn Vogt Sr. of Westfield. Guardian Closet Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomp- son of 762 Carleton road rare" the •Vtoyl Cmmttd parents of a daughter, Pamela Eluisc, born last Tuesday at St. •Bmmp Bfbtmnt *BBT Tremted . Barnabas ^Hospital, Newark.., . , Several Westfield area young women were among the guests at Lehigh University Spring house- party last weekend. Guests in- 66"x29"x21" cluded Marsrie Eames, Sigma Nu; Bonnie Vogt, Phi Gamma Delta; featuring a ipatiom h«t ihelf, the closet it Patricia Ennes, Chi Phi; Lois treated iniide with 5% DDT lolution for Pierce, Theta Kappa Phi;' Lois complete iniect protection. Vinyl coated, Minchin, Theta Delta Chi; Peggy Allen, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and cleani eiiily with a damp clotli. Audrey White, Delta Sigma Phi. + GIANT HOLACREST, itore uoihtu, . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willner bUnket; on emtten 32x21x21" 9.9* of 1910 Grandvicw avenue arc the parents of a daughter born Fri- SUDEAWAY, undated cfteil, day at Muhlenberg Hospital. on eailen, i8x2lx7W 3.98 Mrs. Harold R. Denny enter- Matt and phone onfert filltd tained at luijcheoh at The War- Clip this coupon wick in Philadelphia on Saturday and preicnl II at any conv*ni«nt CLOSET SHOP, STREET FLOOR in honor of Mary Louise Cordes •lu* «i»»o« Store lor this AIM •• Sal* la «ar SaMMlt •<••« of Havertown, Pa., who is the fiancee of her son, Richard. A value / late summer wedding is planned. t Miss Louise Morris of Cleve- land, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Don- ald Belcher this week anil will re- main for the eoming production SHIRTS of The Lcgeiit of Ronsard and Madelon. Miss Morris is the li- brettist. Mrs. W. I. Collins, sister of Mis. Belcher and treasurer of the Pittsburgh Opera Co., is also com- ing; to visit the Belchers. sum H1185 7. LAUNOERfD AND NNlSHIO Early N. Ot Law In colonial North Carolina the law required that once in every three yeara a procession of land- ILANKETS •CURTAINS owners, under the guidance of two appointed freeholders, should walk DRAPES • SLIPCOVERS around the boundaries of each tract for which a patent had been CLEAN ID * granted. The custom supposedly reduced boundary disputes. E-Z-Do Tuckaway ON NV CUMMN6 * SNMT UUWIIW6 AT NO IXTRA CHARM E-Z-Do Table Tops and When •rava.til In kelere naen dally •«<•»» Saturday •AlTOIANftl, NIWJIIMY 11 *rMf*rt »••' Reversible Plastic Covers Onmt • MM* Servette Tables Niw Ytrk 17. 410 Li.lmltn AM. •WARAMTUD MenmeorM*' WhlllPl.lM. N.T., H0f«HSl. Secretarial training lor pre- SWEATER ___ - .,,,„, For Garden, TelevMon ParUea, ferred petitions In research, TROUSERS •Wee.. SUIT each ClOTH COAT ..ch radio, advettistng. fashions, etc. Hl|h 10 ea. school graduates, collest women, JACKET .„..,«"'<««. DRESS nut Snaeka ' 2.98 DliUngulshed facull)-. P«»nalli«l instruction, Effective placement serv- ice with leldlni business organita- BIUE RIBBON STORES OPFN IJN7II 6PM DAILY linns. Write today lor Catakij. Now aeut elqht ut Enrollment Committee. N.w T.rm S»«!ili Junt M 2.9S eo. hrid§e tablet

All wood construction, the logs black, tops The folil-awoy Tuckawajr top opona easily, decorative Chinese red, ennary. chartreuse or [our rubber fastencrl anchor it to the bridge blue, the perfect nnawpr for occasions when table, giving 46" diameter surface !l.M extra serving apneo counts! With cncli pnr- Reverslblo (Juiltpd latlntone cover plastic, chaao of four a stacking stand free, worth urccn on ono side, bluo on the othflr__S4MI'' %l if sold separately. Mall and Phont Ordm FlOtt Mall anil Phone Order, Filled NOTIONS. KliESCB • MPlTAalK . , ,,, NOTIONS, KKESGK • NBWAHK ; TfllM A5C OF STREET FLOOR • '^.-lOi/' , 8THEET FLOOR OIF HAND CLEANER •• •«!• la •• CARMEN MY THE WESTfmD IMAM*, THUBSPAT, MAY 4, 1950

and 1846, haa adbiatlad wlwwithl Mahei Webber Pupa* C«tmiM§ £****• Ded Jr., Jume Erewter Tm •—- ——• ™ "~I"" other puafl Sumtom Girl for women's cfc»rch wgaaisatuaa | School in a concert Pretemt "World SimgimCamtert in Westfield, and recently appsw j »Ma»ta, e . ^ Wed Saturday ni n 6 Tour -"Ladies Night" dinner meet- When the G»ge School of Music CHINCHILLA ing of the Hen's Club of Con- Miss Virginia L. Ewing, daugh- and Dramatic Arts, Newark, gives; gregational Churcb in the par- The piano pupils of Mabel Web- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. its fin.t public concert at the Grif- j ber were presented is a costume ish house. Charles E. Bing- S. CHUSTOPHErjT$CHo5 Ewing of Stanton, and Walter £. fith Auditorium, Newark, on Sun-, recital Sunday afternoon at the ham will speak on "Economic j Deal Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.day at 4 p. m., June Brewer, wife m 4*1 ea atav u . . - ^^ Woodrow Wilson School audi- Conditions in Germany." Jr., " ! Deal of Lebanon, formerly of of Eugene Brewer of Tice place,' torium. The parents and friends ellowship luncheo_. n . : Westneld, were married Saturday will sing. I present were taken on a. tour of Council of enure* | st 3 p. m. in the Stanton Reformed Mrs. Brewer, who has been none around the world via "Har- Women at 1 p. m. in St. Paul's Church. Rev. Herman J. Knickel studying with Donald Gage, di-1 mony Airlines," with Ralph Griner Mf lOHl - Alaf parish house. officiated at the double-ring cere- rector of the school, will siag a \ as pilot and Valerie Lauver as Club Thirteen of the Presby- mony. duet with him entitled' "The Lord i hostess and Barrator. terian Church card party at 8 MISB Eleanor W. Ewing, sister Is My Light" by Buck. Mrs. Brew-1 The tour began with Ralph play- er previously studied with Mri. i 1 p. m. at Koos Brothers, Bah- of the bride, wig maid of honor ing the «rst nart of "Flight * by way. and bridesmaids were Miss Pa- Ernest Bartdl of Westfield. | Cleo Hibbs. The countries were ROVAITV CHftMCHaUA RANCH, 7-13—Music Week tricia A. Deal of Lebanon, jgisUr Mrs. Brewer was a member of > then followed and the pupils dress- 7—Choir festival of the First of the bridegroom, and Miss Eliza- the All-State Chorus during IMS a* ». at. ia«* ** . mtmmmM. m. i. ed in the native costumes of the Methodist Church in the beth M. Hartpence of Stanton, countries for which they played. SA1URMY church sanctuary at 5 p. m. cousin of the bride. The -tour abroad ended in Ger- many, where a group of numbers 11—Fireside Council, 715, Royal Jack A. Handl of Stanton was •fay Bach, Schumann, Schubert and Arcanum, 8 p.m. best man while Lester J. Eick Jr. Brahms was given. Ann Wiley 9—WestaeM Women's Republican of Lebanon and Raymond J. Coyle closed thj« troop with the Hun- Club annual spring luncheon, of South Orange were ushers. garian Dance No. 2 by Brahms. , 1 p. m., Beechwood Hotel, Sum- A reception was held in the Stan- ton Chapel for 200 guests. Fol- Mot Ealph teen "flew" the Bit. lowing a wedding trip to Wash- guests hosts with the clewing part Garden Club, 2:30 p. m., US ington, D. C, the couple will live of -Flight," wtwra they were greet- Charles street. in Paradise road, Lebanon. Sunday, May 14fh ed by color hearer Raymond ban »-10—Musical Ciub'i Scholarship in fonaal military attire. Susan Benefit Kon—rd nut Mtdthm, Mias Ewiag is a graduate of Dowell dosed the program with 1:30 p. m., at Roosevelt Jun- Fleminrton High School and ii or- Josef •of man's transcription of ior High School. ganist at the Stanton Church. She "The Mar' Spangled Banner," It—Charter Night, Westfteld is employed in the oflce of Bsks- which ha dedicated to the Ameri- Chapter, National Council of lite at Bound Brook. ca* people. During the program, Presbyterian Men, 7 p. m. Mr. Deal Is engaged in farming Margaret Mary Keating gave the 17—Annual May breakfast and with his father. He is a graduate pia^ologu*. "The Plaint of the - sale of the Woman's Auxiliary «f Westneld High School and Little Biaque Doll." of Willow Grove Chapel, 10 served two yean in the army, part • CUT FLOWERS The following pupils made the a. m. to 4 p. m. of the time In Europe. "tew:" Canada, Mary Potts; Mei- IS—Woman's Club antiques de- partment trip to the Morris- ing of the (lira, Nuney Gott To ie», Joea Charvet; Cuba, gaily Bio, at Loew's SUte in New York. I Wallacei Peru, Jack Godfrey; Ha- town Museum. Special tour • CORSAGES and lecture at 1:30, They have both won outfits from waii, Carol. keddell; Indonesia, New York store and albums of Bonnie Cos; China, Patricia Howe; St—Fireside Council, 711, Royal Arcanum, 1p.m. the music from the movie. They Japan, Susan Copeland; Arabia, are now eligible for the grand j • PLANTS Baymond Imrs; Syria, Richard prise, a 39-day trip to Rio de Griggs: Russia. Victor Kryiton; A KempU Season Janeiro, which will be given 'to Sweden, Donns Couaens; Norway, the mother and daughter selected Deborah Bureh, Suaan Dowell and To End Saturday from the state winners. wtd if you art Ann Wiley; HoUand, Sally Cope- land and Margaret Mary Keat- Lisa Sergio, radio commentator ing. and authority on world affairs, will speak on "A World's Ey« Also, Scotland, Susan Hulse and View of Ourselves" at 2:30 p. m. L-kmg hr Smttkmg Valerie Uurer; England, Ralph, o other Tuesday at the final meeting of Pay tribute to MothtVi own fin* tcitt*! Give her the Griner! Switaerland, Carol Eibel- the year of the a Kempis of New heuser; Spain, Chris Hermann and Jersey at the Robert Treat Hotel, lingerie) the really wants in the most beautiful fabrics Barbara Bills; Austria, Carol Newark. urritr of all! Copeland; Rumania, Breada Pa- t one; Hungary, John Imre and Many Westfteld members, in- John Bluer; France, Mary Lou cluding Mtadamea Joseph Kenny, 1 famcmbtr htr with Dowell; Germany, Margaret Mary Henry Lavin, Mark Peters, and has IK/ BAMtlZOKS OWN PURE SMJC DASCHE SUP . . $5.91 Keating, Louise Vail, Barbara James J. Quinn, will be present. •AMBON'S CRIPE SUP that won't rida up, pull or twist. 3.00 Bills, Barbara Hartyn and Ann Wiley. Mr». GaMkeU, Daughter •ARRIZON'S AIL NYLON CREPE SUP, nylon net trim . 5.00 Place In Contett RARMZON'S OOWN called "Sentiimnt" ... 5.00 * •!— The average American pound! -Urts. Leslie M. Gaskell of 407 cl* an \nq hit lolei to the tune of seven and Tuttlc parkway and her daughter, FREE GIFT WRAPPING Of N«m •*• seven-eight! miles a day, a recant Sandra, have been named state survey diKloied. Mailmen cover X Ufa* '" II ••!•••'• liay Aill •»-- -•- • ASM* Vflfn ^WHIS WIS winners in the "Charming Moth- wvtj nwfj ifwVfnvv • viy vm •vnn rwr' Mny milev policemen It, and the av- er and Daughter" contest being erage houMwIfe ntarhr nine. held in connection with the open A " llllilaa tEMEMU I HH, EVEN V iMC » fAi AWAY . . J*t- u 1*7 EAST BROAD JIttfT WKTFIEIO, N. 1. MMMOION, N. 4. ' ' amamaJ' a*.-^^a)_'l _ aBjaj ay. use but HoWiM-iY-win SERVICE Ops* Bs«V te • *. M. fJIfSJi ' BTyvfMnOJB}.. I in : V l»f. • MM. to I a. M.

H.I. VANCE R. G.VANCE n\ r«. I. A. SUNDAY NIOHT Ml ITM THUTat, WMX. SOUTH AVE WEM33S this lM«sy "tHI VOUNS IN HUIT" win. *HIM| beats H. ties fcenjfw yew fn. Ce*N*t' lafiy Dank I OKNMAY 11thto MAY 13th - • A. M. - • f. M.

Opening Friday, May 12

A tiny, gaily colored plasUc shoe in • g«y, miniature shoe box... with a Gift Certificate MEMO tucked inside... for a pair of beautiful RED CROSS SHOES »*-*•»*•.. HMMOta

Buy Martha Lorfon's •8'5.»10 9S \ fine candy Jor Mother's Day Gift

i YOUR Sewing Center ii headquarters for 7 The BKTII A • women who tew a little or a lot Under SUV.S3 # jjF the guidance of our trained expert!, we can ' 'V teach anr fashion-ininded woman bow Ml nuke the season'* smartest clothes, ^.r M i Make this fine candy .number •, •• ' We have ipecial classes for budget-win one on .your list for Mother's i t Tata Ageri too! (After school and Saturday! ^ ac reduced rites.) Day giving, Sunday, May 14th. SLIP COVIRS? DRAPERIES? Your home will be prettier than ever after a i yiiit to your Sewing Center. Courses in Home The CMIMVAL f Decoration include Draperies, Curtains, Slip, SS.KJ \j, Covert, and dozens of clever idea* for sprue- Ins UD every room in the house. TV . • ytompwtt CMM n Come In. Get one for your i DrtMrnaklna «r Ham* D«s, a University. senior at Lahigh University, for • * • tke spring house party last week- Anne Sperry of 827 Highland end. avenue, a student at The Knox School for Girls, Cooprestown, N. Bruce Cloughly of *607 Birch ave- Y., was in several numbers in the nue was recently selected as a LOOK ]2th annual Knox Ickool aquacade member of tbe caBt in this year's held last Fridu •venisf. production of the Quilting Club, • • ' • mala dramatic society of to Uni- Ruth Harris of SM H. Eudid versity of Rochester. Cloughly is •venue, a student at MiMlebury a sophomore and a member •! College, i> «• • eomntttea for Delta Upsilon fraternity. Junior Weekend at Middlebury, which starta today. Nancy Vo/eU-i* o'f 503 Bauson

• • • • place ia co-author and director al Chnrlea BlUM »f 832 Colum- tbe pageant te be presented at tba bus avenue was ame*« tha U Mth annual Color Day at tbe Cat- members of tha atniot class in the leva of Wooster, Woosttr, Obis, University of Michigan Law nert Saturday. The pafe*"t, School who were honored Friday "Variatons on a Royal Theme," night at the Ifnd annual Foun- will follow the coronation of tba der's Day Olaner held in the May queen in Severance itadlum. Lawyer's Club. Hansen received a "billet," an award liven to a se- Betty L. H»!iBhew"of piO Dorian nior student who has maintained Jor two years the scholastic aver- {Continued on Paie 1«) Ground t*^ 7= The Measure of a Man of

at *re)m His mp. Smoked Ham £F49cr£45c fj * U » w "ar V •

*M* a «»M«• Martially

Cuilam Mads Caata Ma MOM Than A

COCA-COLA-1.00 Cua ol 24 boilki - Plu* Depoiit IUY IT »Y THI CA1I1 llt 111 QUIMBY STREET Orange Juice *)" CRAGMONT CREAM SODA »r llb| T«ilora to Mm and WAM Raspberries "'' »i**47« Tomatoes SNOWY PEAK GIN8ER ALE Spinach •«*-»•-eiiaaM 'X 25« ^ qt boll Sweet Corn COFFEE VAUVfS DSON FANCY VEUOW NEW CRO» TEXAS Airway Fn>hly Croun4 Uk *"* ^e PAPER NAPKINS Nob Hjll .**tit&»»*.,. Wb»>»9 70e Paul Scarff Edwards "•'or Drip Grlnd 'lb> • , free of charge. Youil find monty Mvinf vduw in ev«y Metion of the store Offer pood for cr limited time only.

For 'further information call MOTT'S FRUIT JUICE <»*• Ztitful and Tatty. bot. . Wi. 2^330 19' HOMI STYLI tomato Sauceasar •J cans I 51' KMAD Raisin Bread *"»"• 39 camms usr Jelly Dpnuts ««w ••••* 2S Fancy Cookies ^^r:.'" Green Beans ^U 2 "Z 35= Dinner Rolls JTcU 'C18= a KEUOGG'S CEREAL Whole Kernel Corn »«*w "„ 10c Party Layer Cake «•* «** 20' Snapl CrackUl Pop I 2 d b Coffee Ca.ke '"£££ p»i25« Sweet Peas W;.t 2 ,.'n ,33« Rice Krispies 19 Tomatoes **«* 2 c.°« 25= mois m SMSU sues Sugar Crisp N,wc«ai 2pk»«-25e WhpleFigs f Peanut ButterRr.,iyhuni/«'i. 32c Fruit Cocktajl » 2*^2^ ii ..' I II- i Apple Strawberry <)IOo«. 45 C r >K C Sliced Peach.es, ubb/.2 ,^21< Mofts Jellies Aj.pi.6riw 4' lairi *3 Margarine S^HI «b.pi». 29C Wh»UKer«.IC<.m Orange Juice f"» °' «w_2 '." 29= Pineapple Print Lard A™our'> llb<)k» 14? 44 N Baked Beans 25< Orange Juice 'H« O'OOW e°.V35e Purple Plums Ivap. Milk ""« 2 dni 25= L r Sweet Peas ^ 2 '<:n .i9< I Your Dinner Date .. Tomato Juice SS 2 '•«£. 25« Tuna Fish te'iSf 7" «• 33c Evap. Milk **+ 2..S23?'. Sweet Peas *'« «^o..c«. 12* C § • . .. at the PARK ii an oppor- Grape Juice **•"• p^bot 25= Tomato Soup csmpb.ni can 10« FloUr Kllchm Crstl 5 Ib bag 49 Peas & Carrots E5 2 .S23« tunity for ut to prove 'how- much T Wrl hl more pleasant a meal can be when Potato Chips "'" a<«.«iio 23* White Rice un^tl aibpka 35e Tea Bags oi^bury 48to pkg 47° Tomatoes « '« 'oo*es» 9< properly ierved on tpotleu linen, against a background of liitenable dinner music .. .with Spring flow- ers on the tablet Good food it larfe ptekifi only the FtRST requirement of a Vel 26 Wesson Oil 33« 63' good dinner, DASH PERSONAL SIZE HEINZ In TOMATO SAUCE c SWANSOH'S CHICKEN Dog Food »ZZOC Ivory Soap . . - Oe Baked Beans 14 Fricassee . »^P47I Lux Toilet Soap COLLEGIANS M)

a ftofcnt at Uiimon Cat bib. chairman of decora- i fee At Marti Grit Sail, me i avanti of Junior Pieaj Watar ajaula at to Aaarey Whita «( Mf Sherwood j. • WiUga Collaje aofha "I've Switched To KINGS will be a member of the tar Wilton's May Day p»- Qe aaqr aa aa* la aat MEMSm—m? ME«RR»R» SOHEa^mmm MEMBEBSwmmwmmmmu OFAW tMBT«R €'****&*r/tUJtf Afi £ JTftit-WS WMO BAVE I "fhe Und of Drtaaw- •rowiaa; ratkaa. •evaral ea 1 j-Trat,' oa Baturday. •aavr «ee» law aaaaa; wmmm EXPEMEWE .... THAI UNW ts [Ctwriee Frankenbacfa Jr. hai I praaUent e< Phi Dalta aamMfaa an mat aajaai • i 1M tm at Brawn Uniranitf aaaiatf af Mk aaatad hy f tta ewniat year. He wOl ha aa* tatter kwtt ara hate* : i Tad Fiankcnbacfa will be vica of the junior ciatt at i next fall. Ifca Taai

awa leftover cooke* potatOM ajanbrto. |ia*n ptppar, and i far a taa%r aieal-ttma comM-

FRENCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC PlAINFIEtD, N. J. SCHOLARSHIP FUND CONCERT

Ban. h. f raaa ay NORTH PlAINfK1 0 MQH SCMOOt AUDITORIUM Ita/n afaay* /^a>k aaa* hufii." -*<« ^lOrMa, } ra«« a/ aje, SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1950 - 8,15 P. M. -*ta Crr«al. II aMaaU araM -Him KtlkV, 1» awaifti a/ aja, raMaj •<* W» aaraaM al UU faMaalM 41 Ut RTtltW MtfL rattto aa* km aaram at IT Btymt A~, W-tfUi. mi ataaa A^La^^a^-l^-ak • g^Bk ^^^^B^^p^La V^Lai ' ' VWv l^-^Kt^a^a^afi A^^PJAA '^^^^AL fJLa^BM >^ IS^A JTsaVaTat ahaai a*fc ifeca al Ik* Kiaft •M Haw al *• Kfaaj Maraal aa aaraati at 4a JCiiti afarl«i fa JtMkjt fa It* /«T Hill S*ctim */ _ Wank 4«#, fa raaWaUL - mn MINIM w«Mtn MMK carm mi—i Ka-ark.

NEW IOH0 NHRI CAUP. W HMm-ivvT miAms *1*> BABY FOOD SUMMER NURSERY SCHOOL POTATOES whah at Kit av' aWaahaf. 9a9"fc THE HAPPY HOURS PRE-SCHOOL Wfl^Wrt CREAM CBCST «F faMM OP IAROB JUICY HOW0A RICE Dtnin JakM fir Irtk, I »* - Hi .•"T •TAMAtuLw^AalV POSMULA t^^l RMtt^k^^Kfaa1 BT^^HP^^K ' ^ A 4>AB> a^fl 9BTA ORANGES UAimrt INfANT PO0O El* QFtrMlM • • a 1t«...tf| 9M4U. >H<0O«t0 OATMUl nPlbtM • • • a Mi. ata-U| MKHNUri NtW M« . PARK AVENUE and SECOND , CARNATION ELAINFIELD iUFTONOUiS OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P. Jl i-k.mr.49f> EVAP. SLICKD BACON IANCT onm MILK QITNRI •( FartM jSr-ilt CHOPPED BUT #?** DPMNt'l

Htm Btpt FROZEN FOODS iriM DOON" KAMES k a«wr «a at LMMKOIHUT PEASMARROTS Vffa^^aWafnif^M All Tk««w faJMMMU MINUTE MAID Muriwoan rs •REER REARS ORANOE JUKE In Ntrt Klafs Mariwte •OOM MCK MANS ClAWS, UMTS OR HEINZ Sl»tkM-»IN uvEmmitT STRAINED ' CHOPPED

SWIFTS MEATS FOR RAMES i.Chany STRAINED OR 4) „„ •JCl *• A MhNr J«tl CHOPPED . . 2 MM 49' 2.WW-0-Gf*an* RUltD YOUR Un Twa oAvtra . . . VHRY OWN •Allir, OATMiAl p iMpp4m *sf KHPS'I cenratt. Contatt andt Sotunkry aW aatt tLaaw aaakVa aaBaiaaVaaB. nlghl. Intat o» oftan ot you with. r* A ^Aa L Ta*a ^^Par laaw" , a^WaTW Va^ajTnVw^M

Aka buy Hank A lAIOAW IN NimmON •ytfiii »Mj«y PwwkafEM Of PABST'BIT 'aaa

PHIlAMlrMIA VEL'»*>""23c CatEAN CHEESE

OHLT KUNI inicnr mm only lARaj '0IAH' A VHV WWVWJ r*Vw aulafVIValw'' * rhyRn) Cwf# rSHtVH Ml EQQt youi MUD 6-PIECE STAINLEU 53c I .«4tc now-thru-summer STEEL PLAOE SETTIN8 UN1IMITID OUAUNTH- LIFE SAVERS Wtll •*•( Tnnlth w itolnt Sack S'Pc, Boxtd Set Corulita ef *7ft- 1 Biniur Kilib Culmlra tl "" Vtrilltd WE'LL GLADLY CARRY v In Burllngfon's crease-shedding TOyon KiHot turn MAW«» «'«« »'•« 1 Oval (an» Spaan YOUR PURCHASE A. *Wim nch 1 ObiiHf Hrii ^ Me am* Man faMlnf »•» *<"*> •• WondwM weorobt. will \a\htti wlih such nlc«tlH iracary and TO YOUR CAR oihond.itiodsbuHonholM.owonpeotlbut 1 Taa'taatm «l(.ihouW»r podi In a cibp wr!nld».r«jlifbr< 'obrle tho) handles tit* flneji woriti4 YOUR NIW HOMI MAOAIINI Buy Iwo for mlxlnjj..matching, 5c AMERICAN FAMILY Sc ilz»ilOlt»l& NOW . .

••••fiVnv *^^^ liv*awRw'*ai Rivl *>t'rl>Avt»» MMOMTICW ran CAWIM LEAPEH. THUKSDAY, HAT 4, MSt

tor

v*. •> >^f '•4-.^-f:- ?f." - • •--">'•'-•'.;_

4 .

1 '.}'•• » 900 195Q

' »

celebrate their 50th Anniversary with the opening of their new store

;• .•/ You are cordially invited to join us in celebrating

•< ; • h Our Fiftieth Anniversary '-. V..... r May 4th to 8th We will be open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and !' . Monday evenings to welcome you. "•^11 , ' ./:t/-1' f Bodrdwcilks '^W"HfcT ''style'1"-oh' Broad Street a half centufy^W/ when Brunner's first opened in Westfield. Founded in 1900 by Rudolph Brunner,

,•./ "- ownership all these fifty years has and still remains solely in the Brunner family.

The Precepts and Policies of fair dealing, high quality and courteous

service —all set by the founder— have made possible the steady '•i * growth at Brunner's, until today, Brunner's is a Westfield institution. These principles will be adhered to in the future just as in the past. Your confidence will never be misplaced at Brunner's. r The opening of the new Brunner's seems a fitting occasion for us to

r- j * t , ^5 express our thanks and our appreciation for the loyalty of our cus- t tomers and the whole-hearted support of our staff.

OPTICIANS JEWELERS Brunner's i ' ''.'\V '

206 E. Broad Street Westfield

1900 1950 .">•

• i = '• Tflg WESSTWELP LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 19S0

: WESIPIELD .it~';ii>t4, :A»'-'mek -year passed I BBBBBJ ; constitution became less capable of Cub Park Holds '. tfc» changing needs of a grpw- png stale and by 1947 it had become Variety Show »JMt|cI(i, instead of a help, to good Over 100 parents and friends at- overnment. tended a radio show presented by to If^J the voters supplanted tie Dens 1, 3 and 6 of Cab Pack 173 Friday nigrht in Holy Trinity BW^waiteMiQa with a modern one. And School. John Devitt was master Itoday no Qut~~wve a, few who. selfishly of ceremonies. [profited from the outdated provisions Two quartets composed of Wal- f«f the old constitution—would desire to lace Scanlon, Dennis Stehle, Rub- ert Wells, James Gallagan, Jerry tM. Wl :m tew* to tke charter of 18*4. Bonnetti, Billy Babeoek, Rudy *f» the realm of municipal govern- Stenko, and Bobby Bono presented m.4. a medley of songs. Francis Cag- »ent w« are witnessing the same situa- nassolo and, Martin Green were HATIONAl-i tion. Forms of municipal government radio comedians. An acrobatic ex- U iB New Jersey are as antiquated as hibition was put on by Philip LoJoo and Walter Brady. Piano solos the constitution of 1844. Our cities and were played by Emery Frekko and boros and townships and other units of Edward JXriscoll. Paul Stehle and local government are operating within his puppet were a junior version of Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc- •ft* \m mt :Mk wM m* Umm •!««,, the framework of rules that are wholly Carthy. Bobby Bono sang solos, put of step with the year 1950 and pro- and a boxing match featured Billy THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 gress ia thereby delayed. An intelligent, Butler and Lawrence Scanlon. studied effort has been made to mod- Cubmaster Fred Stehle and Wil- Music W»»k Coming Up liam Bunn presented awards the ernise municipal government thru the boys had earned over the past National Baby, Boys and Girls, Pos- adoption of Assembly bills 10, 11, and month. Wolf badges were given ture, and all the other overlapping spe- 12, which would pat Into effect the to Jerry Bonnetti, Robert Bono, John Devitt, Emery Frekko, Jam»3, cial weeks in the year come and go in recommendations of the Faulkner re- Gallagan, John Hutton, Tom Mur- . an endless tide, but the one that fortu- port. Aid, as in the case of the new phy, Henry Treger, and Robert TMENATIONAL BANK nately is marked more than others in eonstitiitten, the public is back of the Wells. Bear badges were awarded to Fred Dittus, Bernard Gartlan4 Westfield is National Music Week, bills but a relatively few officWls who, and William Kingsbury. Lion which begins Sunday. • for one »ason or another like the pres- awards were presented to Anthony Perhaps the special musical events • ent inefficient setup, are able to stymie Castaldo and W.jiiam Sheehen. scheduled here are due to the fact that the public will. 'A.*'., Denner's ^stripes were won by Jerry Bonnetti, Fred Dittus, Wil- the week's founder, C. M. Tremaine, is This is no time to quarrel over the liam Kingsbury, James Poling and himself a Westfielder. But more prob- details of the bills. It ii time to mod- SCOUTSQ Wallace Scanlon. The following ably it is because music is an elemental boys were given arrows and serv- ernize municipal government in New ice stars: Anthony Castaldo, John , part of the town. From the grade schools Jersey by adopting fundamental prin- home of Idamae Trenner. The rest Devitt, Edward Driscoll, Bernard HENRY P. TOWNSENj" through adulthood, Westfielders-have ft ciples. The important thing is to make Troop 51 , of the troop followed the trail suc- Gartland, John Hutton, William rare opportunity to enjoy, learn and ap- Tho Brownies of Troop 51, Holy cessfully, to find refreshments Klngsbury, Wallace Scanlon, Wil- AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, ft >new and adequate forms of government Trinity School, visited the homo awaiting them, served by the hos- Ham Sheehen and Dennis Stehle. preciate music, whether-through attend- 'available to the people of our munici- of one of their leaders and learned tess. The Brownies also enjoyed Mr. Stehle announced that An- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ing concerts or through active participa- palities; to offer greater home rule pow to make beds and set a table, For playing baseball and they snapped drew Sayko will be in charge of STOtAGE WAREHOUSES tion. Eaiter gifts they covered jar rings some pictures for the overseas Pack 73 Softball team. He also era to our local government unit*, and and made pads for their mothers' scrapbooks. Gall Maltble and Alice thanked the den mothers who di- 241 NORTH AVE. This year again, the events scheduled provide workable methods of adopting Easter plants. They have been Wilkinson are chairmen for the rected the radio show: Mrs: Wal- WUTFIELD, N. J. for Music Week, from the Roosevelt new forms of government after due and learning the songs and games for overseas schoolbags. lace Scanlon, Mrs. D. H, O'Con- WE. 2-44*4 Junior High School music festival to the well-considered study, ;«»' the Brownie Revel. The girls are nell, Mrs. E, F. Frekko and Mrs. 1 now working on their ovcrseBb J. D. Bono. Musical Club's production of "Ronsard These are the heart of the Faulkner kits and Mother's Day projects. Troop SO PACKING — CRATING - SHIPffMC j And Madelon,"' will conclude another proposals. Their enactment will help Girl Scouts of Troop 50 and the Federal, State notable and successful musical season in every municipality in New Jersey; none Troop 9 badges they hare completed are as follows: Hostess badge, Betty Elected Of fleiala Westfield, which has emphasized the will be hurt save selfish officials who, Brownie Troop 9 cf Lincoln LDU Capitella, Helen Castuldo, universal appeal of music and the grow- for their own reasons,.are willing to School recently enjoyed having two Corinne De Feo, Mary DeMarco, Brownies from Troop B2 pay them Elected representatives to Con* - ing interest in cultural activities in the obstruct public progress! • Carolyn Dittus, Arlene Lamastra, gress and to the New Jersey State a vtsit and help them learn songs Sandra Welkel and Valerie Secor; town. for the Brownie Revel. The gills Legislature from this district are: One of these days the Faulkner bills personal health badge, Betty Lou U. S. SENATORS' ; H M M ' have reviewed their trail signs and Capitella, Arlene Lamastra, Mary will be made law. And when that time half the troop laid a trail to the Robert C. Hendrickson, Republican DeMarco, Valerie Secor and San- H. Alexander Smith, Republican Next — The Pony Express? comes the public will praise them and dra Kcikel. The girls made shell Senate Office Building, Wash- wonder why their enactment was so pin and earring sets as Easter ington, D. C. j; In the light of Postmaster General gifts for their mothers. '' Donaldson's order to cut postal deliv- long-delayed. And, just like those who Scouts. Receive U. 8. REPRESENTATIVES eries to one a day, we wouldn't be the opposed the new constitution, the foes Clifford P. Case, Republican from of the Faulkner bill will be forgotten. Troop 47 the Sixth District ' least bit surprised to see the Pony Ex- Music Badges During the month of April, House Office Building, Washing- press revived in the near future. •—Asbury -Park Press. Troop 47 enjoyed an overnight at ton, D. C. Although this country's'jJWeifcnienal , •«, ,,,-aa, ,.,„,•» k'a •-.. ;. This afternoon > at Girl Scout ;£he Girt Scoirtrllcabin npar Lake N_.. . J_. STATE SENATORS Little House, C. M. Tremaine, Surprise. The " foUowmc,; feiH'a *"Ke«rieth;Ci Hand, Republican froni . growth can be attributed ffi*rbMe«£o!* ; The Picture Blurred -«?*'- «$. .«.;*' founder and secretary emeritus of were "chaperoned by Mrs.. ,E. %' tiff tlnton County ' - • ' the part of individuals rfntf !gol«wnient, , ;We don't propose to know whither . Nktlonal Music.Week, will present Andrews and Mrs. T. F.'JaggWv -» State House, Trenton, N. J. the government appears intent on" turn- it is a sign of economic decline or moral the group musician badge to mem- Barbara AndrewB, Beverly Heat- N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN ing its back on this notion, and start- uplift, but the consumption of both bers of the Girl Scout chorus who on, Kathleen Hogan, Lois Lena From Union County have been, working for several kold, Judy Mason, Katharine Rash (Terms expire Jan. 8,1952) ing a backward movement of its own. liquor and beer showed marked declines months under the direction of Mrs. and Ruth Rorden. Florence P. Dwyer, Republican - Instead of giving the people more aerv- during .the month of March as com- J. Quentin Ticdje. Mrs. A. F. Knoll attended one Fred E. Shepardp, , Republicap n • ice for their tax money, it evidently in- Those to receive this honor are: meeting and gave instruction in (?. Clifford Thomas, Republican pared with a year ago, based on figures lashing and the care of equip- tends to give them less for rising tax released from the State Beverage Tax , Betty . Lou Capitella, Betty Sue Donald D. Mackey, Republican Caulkins, Susan Deeter, Mary De ment. This enabled the gills to YOU'LL BE WELL GUARDED .., . rates. Bureau. ; ' , complete their campcralt badge .Orange Jake Marco, Barbara Denney, Caroline . . . when you have a sound Mvlnat r*torv*l YWI«j«f i If the government sees fit to subsi- Dittus, Barbara Duffner, Cather- requirements. A trip to the West- Production of frozen concen- Liquor consumption during the month ine Essitr, Martha Gerhort, Maur- field Fire Department was also trated orange juice has increased life mar* to*, for you'll b* «bk to afford Mtra Ira* dize such an item as potatoes, which declined. 2,150 gallons from the same' inc Hackett, Bally Homes, Sandra enjoyed. This "was the final re- rapidly during the last tew years Ihol mako for bottorlMngl | 'will eventually be left to rot, why must Healy, Jean Heratix, Juliette Hum- quirement for the community safe- and reached a total of 10 million period a year ago. But before.anyone ty badge. gallons last season. Start a Savings Program at FIRST FEDERAL today awl 4| it begin a sudden economy drive in the phreys, Sue Kuttkay, Arline La gets too excited about the jump in tern-, Mastra, Mary Jane' Lorenzen, Ann ' to it rogulartyl Yov'll bo thrillod to »•• how M pri postal service, which so greatly affects perance, we add that New Jersey tip- McClement, Denise McKelvey, Ann total will growl , every citizen and business, as well as plers of the hard stuff still put away Marie Petrucione, Janice Quebec, ;;' the employment situation of almost ev- Pat Quinn, Amber ^Riederer, FOR YOUR PROTECTION SAVINGS ARE INSURED the neat volume of 424,998 gallons of Kathy Ringen, Dorothy Schneidei1, ery town ? People^ we should think, liquor during the month of March. , Mary Lou Schumacher, Margaret UP TO $5,000. would come before potatoes. , The let up in hard liquor drinking Mary Write, Sandra Wiekle and The recommended reforms of the cannot be explained by a shift to "suds'" Beatrice Yordan. Hoover Commission, which would oil the in a big moderation moveme'nt, for beer Prior to the presentation of the I badges by Mr. Tremaiac, the chor- creaky machinery of the Post Office De- consumption also took a nose dive dur- us entertained the children and partment, instead of service curtailment, ing March. Beer drinkers let up in their staff at the Children's Country FIRST FEDERAL would prevent this apparent "Century, Homo. consumption to the tune of 700,000 gal- 9 ASJOC of Regress." ,., lons, but here* again the volume which fjunnef e uuin MM •••••'' '; : went; down the hatch was still consider- Elks Dance To A Sorry Symbol able, as the boys, and maybe girls too, One of the sorriest symbols of our blew the foam off of some 7.1 million Honor Fred Zink times is America's automobile accident gallons. ,' DONT CROWD YODR LUCK! record. ' Before anyone'get's panicky and sells At a dance Saturday evening his brewery stock we hasten to add that in their new clubhouse on Route Of all the facts about auto accidents, . 29, Mountainside, members of one of the most significant, it seems to beer drinking.' in tyew Jersey went up Westfield Lodge, 1685, BPOE, will Maybe you have never 40 per cent between 1940 and 1950. honor Fred Zink, who recently us, is this: had a lire ,but two fires •Durinjr this same ten-year period, it is completed his term as exalted rul- More than 400,000 casualties in 1949 er. occur every minute, 'day and were the direct result of speeding. One Interesting to note, the monthly con- While Mr. Zink, who is vice pres- out of every throe Americans who lost sumption of hard liquor dropped 10,000 ident of the Dean Oil Co. in Fan- night—somewhere. gallons, from '434,318 gallons in March, wood, presided as exalted ruler, their lives in last year's wrecks was Westfiold Lodge purchnsed the killed because someone was driving too 1940, to 424,998 in March, 1950. property upon which the club- fast. To further blur the drinking picture, house is situated. Make your "home, sweet wine sales during the month of March Edward A. Horton, new exalted Speed has been causing a greater ruler of the lodge, and Ralph Scnr- home" a home, aafe home. percentage of accidents year after year. showed marked increases. • brough, chairman of the commit- In 1949, speed was a greater factor in This all adds up to very little either tee, have invited members of near- Stop fires. Prevent loss. But, traffic casualties than at any time in as an index of economic trends or drink- by lodges to attend the dance and above all, insure adequately. history. ing inclinations, but the taxpayers may to inspect the new clubhouse. Traffic laws and law enforcement are get some consolation out of the Bureau's Eclipse Schedule part of the answer. Engineering will monthly tax report. The state's take for Four eclipses are due in 1950. Luck is wonderful—but why IN JUST A MATTER this March was $928,470 compared with The sun will be obscured on March help some. But with perfect roads and 18 and September 12. Lunar eclip- crowd it? — why take a a mere ?G41,080 for a March a year ago/ When you are paying off the mortgage on a perfect police work, the mun behind the ses occur April 2 and September chance? wheel can still exceed the limit if he —Ridgewood Herald-News. 20. ' home* every turn of a calendar page brings y» M M M wants to or if he isn't thinking. closer to complete home ownership. Come in wM Keep this in mind when you drive. We know fairly well what the opin- ion of the average man is regarding any- Phone—Write—CaH. you plan to buy a .home, let us explain how mo • Stay within speed limits and you'll bo gage loan service can be adaDted to your neea . doing your full part in a crusade to one who constantly spends beyond his •reduce automobile accidents by one- income and does little or nothing about third. trying to readjust' spending at least THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN WES n M n down to the level of income. There is no difference between a private indi- Other Papers Say: vidual overspending his own income and ELD TRUST a public official that permits deficit I WESTFIEID 1 NEW YORK The Faulkner Bills spending , tho eventual outcome is tho lOOQuimbySt For 103 years—from 1844 to 1947 same in either case, if permitted to con- HOyViUimm St. Wt 2-/234 —New Jersey citizens Jived under n tinue—bankruptcy. — Dawson (Mlnni) 8e3-/747 stole constitution designed to meet the Sentinel. i THE WESTFIELD LEAPS*, THU18DAY, MAY 4, ltW Tkt Mm* Whm VWst VaaTaaTW eat aaV •Muabtrrtes have special to win sor aastara luuierjr i kitchen •o.uipment ev«n it in. to ao wide a rang* BridgcandGnutfU Elation i» to i other fruits. By ALEXANDBK

In a special invitation tourna- Thf COOPER «irf SPENT ment, held in Elizabeth recently, this hand came up. NORTH V K » I 1 • Q732 WEST EAST a> 10 ij «142 CHARLES 9CHA0LE, f«Ui V«fi4 tKQJii #10 $43 ELM RADIO * ELECTRIC CO.. a) l»ti * A « 6 tit Eta* Str*et SOUTH . «At1l ' • A J 8 , Charles W. Schadle was torn in Burlington, • A 88 iTWMwlly uaiai** Ujmm AW** N. ;., but hii family moved to Rahway when he a) K 1 i was bat a kid. He was educated in the Grade and Both sides were vulnerable and of brtog • ttwbot, of Hwh School! there. WhiU still in High School, in every case South, dealer, open- Charlie ni building crystal leta and Belling them ed the bidding with oata no trump. you* fiiiw OM, «+r sot pc «J1 for a little extra pocket money ao he could take West, of course, passed, and North hi* iwertfcaart, Myrtle F. Barton, out to dinner and C M. Turner To found himself with problems. He ftcti abort our uMfftMd mortgtg* the aiovie*. didn't want to raise the no trump with his infant singleton of dia- pltai? Thsjft'i ao oMIgrioa m 'com' Charlie and Myrtle were married and they hive Leave Westfield monds; he wasnt strong enough to two Ana asM, Charlie., a graduate of Regional who bid three hearts or three spades, in aod tJiKHH your probltx* with o* CM. Turner of 174 Lincoln and still didn't like to bid two kr CartwilfM worta in the store, and Ronald,/who is a track man Oscar W. Williams, tnachanlcal superintendent of The Wtttfitld at Regional at the moment but who works in the road has been elected vice presi- hearts or two spades, as either bid woulld indicatidi e a n'vfi e card suitit. **•*»•. who completed M years of service Monday. atort after school. If one foet into the Elm Radio dent of the Cincinnati Gas * Elec- tric Co. and its subsidiary, the Most Norths decided no trump was in ttie lmt« afternoon, one can see Schadle, Schadle, Court Provident, Foresters of Union Light, Heat k Power Co., the best bet and raised to two no Sckeale and SchadU. Sounds like a law firm or trump and South naturally car. America, WestAeld, and Banger norm IAMK A TWIT CO»AUT according to a recent announce- 0. f. WiUira advertising agency, but it iin'Ut ried on to three rio trump. West Council, St. OUAM. ment by Walter C. Beckjord, pres- ssssaasaisisHasais* • ^aaaBaaaaa* then opened the king of diamonds j|fgr|re Charlie Sr, loves sporta, »nd ii an ardent baseball ident and chairman of the execu- fan snd s fool golfer—when he gets the time. He and the contract couldn't make, as i»««ll »VJ tive committee of those two com- declarer had to lose four diamond Union Protests shoots in the low gO'i. panies. tricks and the ace of clubs, and, With Charlie and Myrtle started in business in Wcat- The two utilities furnish KBS in two caaes, a heart trick as well, field at 1« Elm Street in 1943, but they grew and and electric service to a popula- when the flnesse of the jack was Mail Curtailment grew and are now at 116, where they carry a full tion of one million people residing tried in desperation and lost to the Oscar W. Williams, mechanical line of radio and television sets, washers, refrig- In an area of 2200 square miles in queen superintendent of Tk» Weit/Uld Plalnfield Typographical Union, erators, etc. They pick up—flx—end deliver to resi- southern Ohio and northern Ken- Two pairs had the key to the Leader and a man who watched 389, is protesting reduction of pott dent* hare. tucky. proper contract — the so-called it grow from a 12-page, seven col- office service and establishment of Before, joining the Cincinnati Btayman convention, although it iimn paper, marked his 25th annl. once-a-day deliveries, President Al- For IS years he was with the Standard Oil Co, companies, Mr. Turner was for was really invented by George Rs- versary at the Leader Monday, fred B. Smith announced Mon- and was for three years in Arirba, N. W. I. While 20 yi»n a consultant with Ebasco pee. Here's the way it works: | Mr Williams, who resides with day, there he did all the radio work for the island. Services Inc., New York, working When partner opens one no trump hl,wif e at7 4 Duer ttreet N(Jlth At a meeting Saturday in Eagles ' His family was with him in Aruba, but like It with utilities throughout the na- your bid of two clubs is an arti- ptainncit|i ccama e to the Leadtr on Hall, PlainAeld, the union went on flil ll king him tobi d a four here, tion. flcial call asking him tobi d a four Mgy x> mBj ,inot ,. record in opposition to the move, ^ position of He was an active member of the iT A ii,,ii. ,„.,. -,. > fciirhor . v FUMWUII ui ananad letterletterss recorqinrecordingg tnthee protesprotestt Presbyterian Church here and headed by the queen o» high« mcchan|CBl supel.intendent ,„ mg. al.e t,, acnt t0 u, ,n'd con., served for several years on the [ A native of East Bangor, Fa., f resalonal officials. honorhe shoul. Id fbi hed hathes twspado esuc suitn suns. If, » „„,!„„ „* V».L n« n. ..,.„..u,,»i MH.I.I. board of directors of the Westfield The service curtailment, the partner has no major suit headed j£™wft, J^* '^ "M"' YMCA. union asserts, works undue hard' W# tMH« It I Mtft IW* by the queen or better, he reblds newspape^J^ZJ^-^^L^r business as an appren- , Tha Sf»tlight Alt* Shim. OB The Turners have lived in West- two no trump if his opening one * * 4\a\ aaafaaaWtaflaft al t '•'" ' ship on post office employes. Its •VffOJfH WV pvwm *• field 20 years. They have two impact is particularly damaging _!!_—• ftattllaaa aWaataVjaaaUa*ftaai 778 FAIRACRES AVE. Daily Newt. He later 11 children, David, completing his and he rebids two diamonds if his CHOJVff *»™W wWWe^We* * for the Pen Afgyl Index, to daily and weekly newspapers, Asking Price $16,280. first year of high school, and An- trump was a mini- the union points out. protection tpwi to tOH * nette, who will be graduated from and Allentown newspapers, Six-room 12-year-old white Colonist. Possession assured July Deadlines for advertising copy Syracuse University In June. Mrs. for the Somervillc (N. J.) MmafMrtcylM >>•»"'• 1st. Living room 20 x 11.6. Three bedrooms, one bath on Messenger-Gazette. especially can not be met with Turner and the children will leave Stayman convention and the bid need. M yaw «•• y*«r second floor. Lavatory on first floor. Many details of interest When Mr. Williams joined tho curtailed deliveries, it explains. for Cincinnati July 1. ding went like this: The union represents newspa- will be disclosed if you are interested. Call us. Leader, he recalls that the paper South West North East pers and printing shops from Ci'an- •ally Mrrlea pass contained 12 to 16 pages, each one that way. call us 1 NT pass 2 C seven columns wide, and had ford to Plainflcld, inclusive. When seeds of the American hoi- 2 S pass 4 S (all total circulation of about ly sprout, only about one-tenth pro- pass) 2,000. Paras lacaasa duce female trees. Only female North's two club bid did noTht o eight-column Leader today Realized farm Income of farm COOPER and SPERRY trees produce berries. They pro- show a club Suit but asked South has an average weekly circulatiolti n operators has dropped In each of RIAL ESTATE IMSURAMCE duce only it lste frosts, heavy to bid a four card major headed of 6000 and contains an average the last two yean after reaching Cemafeial U AB IU rains, or other adverse conditions by at least the queen. South had of 32 pages, a peak pt 17.S billion dollari In haven't prevented pollination,-j/t ' . • • : f \~ _ ___»^ * • HI Haiti inn no .«h«icerbe wa< ;c» Mr. Williams,, has one s^ Jay 1MT, GrMs income,' en the otlur ,1.1' t • flowers. Thus; although nolly bpynd to reply two' spades, andH. Williams of Plainflcld, arid a hand, continued upward In IWi leaves msy be plentiful, holly ber- granddaughter, Susan Alice Wil- and1 did /not show the first postwar 101 CENTRAL AVE. nii. WE. a-sioo ries may be scarce. that was all North was waiting for. Against the opening lead of liams. He is also a member of drop until 1949. the king of diamonds, South had no trouble making six when the clubs split. He took four spado tricks, two hearts, the diamond ace and two ruffs in dummy, and three club tricks, losing only to the club ace, It's hard to see how a s,lam can be bid on the North-South cards, becauso neither hand by it- self is too impressive. The beauti- MEMO ful fit in all suits adds playing tricks to take the place of a long Buy At suit or an abundance of honor THE BEST FOR LESS tricks, LOWEST PRICES ON CANASTA When you are paired with a INSECTICIDES weak partner in pivot bridge, it OUR SERVICES doesn't pay to bid a doubtful Blam, becauso, if you miss it, you pro- PARA-MOTH MOTH BAGS long the rubber that much longer and, Instead of getting out with NUGGETS a small profit, you might find your- 29c MP Iniurad savings accounts, wilh dividend* credited Mmi-annually. self on tho wrong end of a big a. swing. If you have a choice of Insured investment accounts with dividtnd chocki sent you Mmi- going out at onco with a small MOTH BALLS annually by mail. profit or playing for a big score AEROSOL DDT BOMB or FLAKES tttUoa e ui> of Joint saving* accounts. with some risk attached, don't take the gamble with a weak partner. fe.1... » h, to »e ujta t Savings accounts in trust for another. If you do, ho will probably make 98c ah bu'bfcUi which miy !*•«» a Ugal investments for fiduciaries and trustees. a poor play and the opponents will pitied wrftee in your paintiag. Systematic savings accounts, with a special bonus. slaughter you. Better go out and S«f SMIMI imUad of *•«««, take the plus score, resigning your- it t* mm* a «aoeili Savings accounts for fraternal orgonisaHons, lodges, etc. self to a small loss on the game. Free safekeeping of U S. savings bonds. Tho quicker you get the gamo over FREE 1 For /arftar ln{or«MnVM caB with, the Booncr you will have a Improvement loans, up to $1,500, three years. good partner for tho next game. VISIT OUR BABY DEPARTMENT Hrrt mortgage loans on improved real estate. A-mistake many players make Westfitld 2-4021 , Mortgage life insurance. is melding all but one card. They AND GET A PLAYTEX BABY SET FREE Savings by mail, forget tho rule which states ttmt a player who holds only ono card leans en saving! pass books. in his hand may not take a diB- card pile consisting of only ono BABY NEEDS AT A SAVING card unless the stock is exhausted. Travelers'checks. Because of that rule you should $1.50 $5.00 Vacation Club accounts. always strive to hold at least two ELECTRIC BOTTLE WARMER ALUMINUM STERILIZER Christmas Club accounts. cards in your hand, otherwise, whenever tho man on your right Cut Cut 214 EAST BROAD STREET United Statoe savings bonds. takes the discard pile, he can safe- to 98c to *3.75 SINCE 1868 ly discard a player (ci card match- Ing one of your melds) and you can't pick it up. 50c NURSERY GLASS 49c CASTILE SOAP WESTFIELD 2-4021 wilh 200 COTTON TIPS Pound » Livable Room Cut Cut In «n Inviting and delightful liv- to 25c to ing room, walls and woodwork were painted a cool, cucumber We Can't AHordl! WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS green which gave a beautiful set- $1.75 BABY OIL Wo hear this remark once in awliilo wlien ting to upholstery and drapery fab- rics combining old red, smoke Quart it comes to framing or restoring an old picture, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION blue and ofi-whlte. The fug was Cut but frankly, it's a point of view we ctm't agrea a deeper tono of the wall coloring. ' Is 79c 5c will). When you consider the workmanship on WESTFIELD, N. J. BROAD AT PROSPECT STREET • louu goods today which arc offered as incxpen- QUANTITIES LIMITED. •ivo but which turn out to came nothing hut '• >•.. Phone Westfield 2-4500 NATIONAL BABY WEEK - APRIL 30-MAY 6 eriisf and headaches, you'll agree that a quality HYDE & ELLIS training or refinishing job ii worth every penny farnurly it coin, iii fine craftsmanship, durability, nest- Tutllo Hardware nets and lasting satiifsction. See how low «nr prices really are! PORCH SWAIN'S ABT STOIE D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. 317 West Front St/.'eet, Plsinfleld Ptctur* framing Sine* l FURNITURE Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business. SOUTH AVE. . WE. 2-6700 FREE DHIVMY - PHONE WE, 2-2141 READ THE LEADEK FOR REAL -;: -IM THE AVESTFTELD LEADEB, Effective with the change from in connection with the Newberry ;CRR Trains Run Engineering To Humanities- feUowahipi! and the constantly Standard Time, the railroad also growing Midwest Writers CoJIec. On Daylight Time issued new tuaetafaiea, and Hirry tarn. Mrs. Dodds beKeve't that E. Yerkes, the raitatadrs pasaeagcr Former Wesrfielder Bridges Gap thaj'e is not too much distance be- urged jpatreas to I The Jorwy Central Lire* an- t g, g ] tween this new work and her engi- get copieB of then as Mrs. Shirley Dodds has . po«-f AW this time Ac decided that neering. She B»id, "I felt I need- i nounced Friday th»t effective with changes had..been mad* is train ed this extension of interests. And the change in time on Sunday, schedules for the spring and ausa- ; April 30, all of its paigengcr in e*ch, enfiueerinjr or the hu- : mcr seasons. manities, • secretary serves the trains would be operated on Day- Jipht Saving Time. JJr.. Dodd is the former same purpose: she is a liaison of- 6 sker between her employer and It marks the fourth straight Ust <* boars Jnfeeiesi with krutel- tboae who come in touch with him." street, daughter of Mrs. Chester f year that the Jersey Central Lines la i lhe llto Mr Wert at Northwestern I has operated on Daylight Savinp: ten tads . When he couldn't A* V'Mrs. Bodda left her first iove^-rtak" !»*e | Time durinic the spring and sum- boars sbscsnelVH U n mer months. ptoitljr eserlle. the science of engineering—and be-./ereey for • fan»ily r and - frill!! MarUeyNatcd cam absorbed in a library of Wedding she went to Chicago at> m€a|ro some 600,000 books concerned with the"—y ~---were marrie• d• las- ^t June. "•• the humanities. Her story is told AfteA r gflttiag Sun Oil Co. V. P. In a recent feature entitled "White ' in Chica.- Collar Girl" in the Chicago Tri.' Frank R, Marklejr of Swsrth- matt, Pa., fermcrir of Westfleld corning She was graduated from West-1 helafyt right at the bsfcinnVnV Her was recently elected vice president fleld High School before ghe wasjftwwer boss had made it a acini is) charge of marketing- at the 8un 11! !^l. l. #_„ i^l- _^a_!*.n. 111. st 1 » » .. . r»'~* Oil Co. at a meetinc of the bo»rd 16 , nrwith nplannHs for. taking a rol- to iateeduea her te visitorstors to the 1SR« course in engineering. How- •o.that, in thhe event they re- of diretten, immadiately follow- ever, circumstances prevented her inf the snnual nsestinsestinsi ; of Istack- *V«»* •»*" knot, them™. holders at the Barclay from doing this, so the enrolled for Pe #•*» to serve their interests. •relay Hotel, Phtl NATURAL GAS for Iwine heatta a Stenography course in the Berks-1 Thai, Mr*. Mhi Daddsa * e«perience ic Tke SNH also elected Mr. Mark- ia.jfAVtossswiigbMtsii m mm turn H M an m ley School in East Orange. Her provjng Hatful iin hher present job, •rut job was with a large phar. wfcere she meets with poise neoDla ley a mentor of its executive com- mareutical company as oUniogia-. from- nupy countries. . Prier to jeinla* Bun OU, hmm hMttkj •*• fff pher in the engineering depart' was aseaciatet) with Weettnf- Or Pagellis I. popular as . Btiftric ft lfti tnent. , ajhe, remained there sev< •Mfew ail if en the board of di- •ral years, ending »s secretary*to Ca>, i« the power ssjaipfamt sales with aatursl gat wil COM *• *to rectors of the American Council department. the rice president in charge of •f Itemed Societies. There are IT you prate *•tmmt •• tamtm. engineering and purchasing. alae matters to be taken care of Re served with the ABF during World War I, and remained in the q arm/ until 1»1» when he waa hon- eraM* discharged as a captain in the Reatrve Corps of Eaginaera. jn CflsMOaV-Tlny Jean CampfaeU to flvisg her Ml In 1M0, Mr. Markley entered f»ur-y«ar-old brother some good advice before ha •ffeta in the Navy the employ of Sun Oil as a lubri- Junior loxinc Tiaala at the Naval Aeademr lit Anniaolia, Md. cation angiaee'r In the company's Both are children of Li and Mrs. J. M. Camobell. pf Pittsburch. Pa. *AHlMMll«Mst«wd SPRING CLEANING OFFER! Kew York district. Within* 13 (lereMrffaeNaal years he had advanced to the man- *hf •l»e*«aVaWr agership of the foreign sales de- Angeles, Cal., will be shown at in- •artmeat, Mlewing suceassive po- tsrvala during the afternoon and ef«M sitions as New York manager of Hearing Week evening. The John Tracy Clinic industrial oil sales and. special was founded by the movie actor, representative in the general sales Spencer Trai'y, and his wife and department in Philadelphia. Event Planned h named, after their deafened son. He served as foreign sales man- The public la invited to visit age'.', directing the company's mar- The American .Hearing Society, the demonstration, Thursday, May letinr activities throughout the has named the week of May 7 to 11, in the Vincent Chapel of the' orld, at a time when the com- 13 National Hearing Week. The first Methodist Church, W. Front pany's foreign sales were at a pre- Plainfleld Hearing Society will ob- street, Plainfleld, from 1 to 9 p. in. peak. In this' post he was re- serve the occasion by holding a Tea will be served during the aft- quired to apend a great deal of free test of hearing and a demon- me in Europe. He had been Sun's stration of various kinds of hear- general sales manager since Janu- ing aids on May 11. This will be ••jrecsa rreaswUea ary, 1946. conducted only for the information World soybean production for of interested persons and no sales IN* li estimated at 501.7 million IBefore moving to Swarthmore, and Mrs. Markley and their will be nude. bushels, 10 per cent below the rec- Mrlaughter. , Adele, resided on the A film by Walt Disney, narrat- ord harvest of IMS, Smaller crops dau sre reported for the United States, ORTALIS ENGINEERING CO ralevard for IS years. Mrs. ed by Spencer Tracy and released 74 SOUTH >V»«m Tal. rent. X-7707 BouMarklel y is the former Winona by the John Tracy Clinic in Los China, and several of the minor FANWOO0, N. l| Baker. , ' Droduclni countries. COLD STORAGE SOD Promotes SPECiAL! Tongberg, Fleming This Nomentote YOUR FUR COAT Appointment of C. O. Tongberg of 421 Tutttc' parkway as associate director and J. G. NcNab of Cran- vrfu ME* ford and C.L, Fleming of 956 Bou- • CLEANED and GLAZED levard, as itaiuUnt directort'of the research division of thfc Stindard • ntOHT REPAIRED Oil Development Co., central re- search affiliate of the Standard 011 • POCKETS REPAIRED 1 Price Remarkable! Co. (New Jersey)," was announced e EDQE of CUFFS REPAIRED today by E. V. Murphree, Devel- • HOOKS anil EYES REPLACED opment Co. president. Dr. .Tongberg succeeds S. C. Ful- AmtHem** E*wat-Prtmt* Strmi§ht YOUR COAT ton who becomes associate director of the chemical division in a reallo. £e>»r#«l>a*ri««af Cmr wUh CM Midr—Mmtle Brin STORED AND cation of research responsibilities within the Development Co. Optional em all modeh al tun Ml. INSURED FOR SIM Dr. Tongberg, who was bom in a Lynn, Mass., is a graduate of « Sll»#r Strmmk Em§tmm»- ALL FOR S Harvard and Penn State Univer- Ckmlem ml Six *>r Kl§ht I Q sities. He joined the Standard OU • a ONLY Development Co. in 1937. 'CWafraw, DaU/x.4-0t«r U4m (- Hhtn**! JO Dr. McNab, born, in Renfrew, WmrU memmwmmii Mmrnd mmemrd Ur E«MM| fMTIMAl iUPrielO AT COST IF Ontario, was graduated from «a«l ,£••# Utm THIS OFFER GOOD TIL MAY Jl. ifM Queens University at Kingston, ' a Ontario, and from the University of. Chicago. He joined the Stan- !*•« m*mmtUm» TUmg ••* Wkeeh PUUNF1ELD FOB SHOP dard Oil Development Co. in Oc- tober, 1936. ' ^ CARMINE CVARINO, Prmp. pr. Fleming, born in Penna 1» lUrtt Avt., iitvaa. Park Avi, mil H. R. StaiiM Grove, is a graduate of Dartmouth PLAINFIEID 4-7999 OffN THURSDAYS Till 9 and the University of Illinois. He joined the Standard Oil Develop- ment Co; in June, 1938.

Dresser Drawers CUSTOM MADE The paper linings jn your dresser drawers will stay in place' if ssslcd on each side with strips of transparent cellophane tape.

THANK ©OODMESS, BO6BV 16 BETTER/ MIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME THE. DOCTORjANO "THE P13E6CIZIPT!O>< FOR SPRINOI y 1 Whether you live in a mamion or a cottage, we hava CENTRAL patterns and colors to enhance every room and liva a PHARMACY Cbhfnb$ Dt Uat 4iom,4-iom, Slx-C/MirSl/ StA* .., colorful life the year around. All slipcovers pin-fitted in your home on your furniture You can pay m'cire for a car than the price of a new Pontiac—but by our expert craftsmen guarantees you perfect and good-looking slipcovers. Zippen and waihable walls you can't buy more all-around automotive goodness! are Included. Pontiac's new prices are doubly remarkable: First, they are -Do/far for Dollar- SOFA, 2 CHAIRS AND 5 CUSHIONS. remarkably low—in fact, they are just above the very lowest Second—and far more imports.:*—are the wonderful things your A SPECIAL new car dollars buy when you choose the Pontiac nameplate; ywi rant beat a PURCHASE 50 You get a big, wonderfully beautiful car—you get the enduring TO SELL AT '. thrill of Pontiac's sparkling Silver Streak performance—you get Wt art .quipp.d io moko 111. itami ov.rlock.t) wMeh mak. ttrnn the smoothest, most comfortable ride you've ever had. mon durciM., al a .light additional chargt, THE BEST l And you get more—you get a wonderful sense, of deep-down ORDERS Will II HEID FOX FUTURE DELIVERY At UJ1 OUR 1ETTW or CREDIT ' ' ' pride and satisfaction every time you're behind the wheel! FAIREST PRICES. Dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Come in and see why;

moRS CH.R in" " TO FIT YOUR BUMEr decorators RAWSON MOTORS^SALES, Inc. 217 EAST BROAD STREET iiPHflR(Tlfl[y »ran«h Start: 218 W. front St., Plalnfield ^ PARKM. PONTiAC SALES AND SERVICE 433-457 NORTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIFi n M • tiinMMMwiiiimiittroii'nwiiti , TFIEI-D, N. J., PHO ' ' n ' MrtK/t wtSTFIELD, N. J., PHONE WEST FIELD 2-370O OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS' if your home looks like this 1925

or this

(• -

1915 or this

f1 t YOU'LL WANT TO SEE WHAT PLAINnELDS 1950 PLAIN FOR BETTER LIVING HAS

IN STORE FOR YOU! COME TO THE SHOW! GET YOUR FREE TICKETS % ••••,

A SHOW STARRING 1950'f 16 DOOR PRIZES FABULOUS HOME FASHIONS! VALUED AT $500

See • "Room Cant* to Life" featuring 9 room settings built on the itage with the participa- ; Major Prite: - tion of America*! foremost Home Fashion 1200 in furniture in Authorities . . . and "Conversation Pieces** •ny p«rticl|MtlBg rtor* revealing the carpet (athioht for 1950 . . . In addition to other features. 15 Prixett $20 Gift Certftkatct by

SEE AND HEAV THESE FAMOUS FREE TICKETS FOR ADMISSION HOME FASHION PERSONALITIES AND DOOR PRIZES OBTAINABLE AT THEY'LL ANSWER QUESTIONS ANY OF THE PARTICIPATING STORES

• >' •

J ../ i, ».;,' i. . t'.* '' '

Again, through the cooperation and efforts of the Plainfield

Mrs. Mary Monzo furniture merchants sponsoring the "Plan for Better Interim Editor, The imerinm Living" program . . . you are being given the opportunity to learn about the most advanced ideas for making your home more

Would you rather go out than stay at home! attractive, more inviting, more stimulating... without Are you particularly proud of any part of your home? 59 Do you encourage your family to bring home a friend or guest? a "sky's the limit expense account. This year's program is Do your children spend more time in their home, or at your neighbors? Is your home provided with all the essentials for comfort and beauty? chockful of color, excitement, imagination, glamour . .,. Do you give your home the same attention at you give your wardrobe ... your choice of entertainment. .. what you eat, drink, read? you won't want to miss it ... get your tickets now . . .

Mils Mary Burk« // you have to amuier "no" to even a tingle one of the above questions, they're freet ' , , ; Ctrptt lnnilutt you need the answers that will be given at the Plainfield 1950 Plan for Better Living Show.

PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKETS AT ANY OF THESE PARTICIPATING STORES AT HOME WITH FASHIONS PRESENTED IN M Chain Decorators Edward Mackie & Sons COOPERATION WITH LEADING TRADE . Eber's Fine Furniture Matthews Furniture MAGAZINE — "Home Furnishing! Merchandising" ' Empire Furniture ' Mirons ( Highway Furniture Shop Sears Roebuck Co. Tony Horn Shiff Bros. Co. A Chamber of Commerce Retail Trades Division Promotion Lakeview's MM. Mary D»vie« GilHes Larry's Modern Outfitters Tcpper'g hurlon mtm.McCdVt Locker Furniture Wntchung Furniture House PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM • TUESDAY, MAY 9TH • 8:15 P. M. BRING QUESTIONS!! fBE WESTimD tMAItm. THPISPAY, MAY 4, man be examined and Dr. L. 8. e Change* Ommr$ Leggett reported he was under the Teachers Association Requests NXS-ith Heads Fined m For influence of liquor and unsH to ••raj. Single Salary Guide Here Drunken Driving drive. Young COTs FoarUi Ftrtifzt LNTIS through the southwest and to the • •• iss with a 10(0 Chevrolet sedan go- MM nemiiii •(••• ewa Ueair face- cities along the Pacific coast. Ing to the second-place finisher. Um. Tkls mw I—* Besr Mas M e«B- (rartW viewer tkeaantmooaaawiuMoiUaf alasme Mr. Bowser I* director of sales Merchandise priies, previously akla'ei *m>»l iniiai. Ut* Uhs Chariss, La., where thai gnat mw oU • paemwJ .writh- education for Thomas A. Edison, eemr. Imlnii sat earn Ottasg swarded to the ftrit five place win- «e s««Ms er tneasst (esaaei suy nsalt nc. ners, have been extended to the fna Blur Haaew MtatlMe ces M saw, first 10 this year. They include s portable tape recorder, a motion msssi eaa't wail, UT Das'i rail, s mat Merchants Ass'n picture camera and projector, s MtnSt. Varf Mwaahalf ky BUUOM far The test Oil Known toScienc e combination radio-phonograph,'and I nan. Wstta tkaaa irattteM awy kr matched sets of luggage. I eflaa ataanrlaa —mi, b'a -~—'-* am ansmllm per let ea. Names Committees SMW ttaaai Daaa's sin kemr raDaf— ft.sateefef ss«. roa ia-i Special awards for excellence in kelp 1st li BUSS a* (Ma* tskai as4 Srma racer construction and sportsman- •me set waMSi Eack active . _- Of Mosque Operaa •rates toe biage* •artamofso- ttve is toe Ctmt W CM*** at . ft vetwanerjr SMaVclBe naart* that Ima4inf farm in Hit wwM. Tawintwlaa aa avscte* vt atari? ceM-weatawr uee al seat teaaas la iaation eceotf al tk* Be Background Some of the greatest and most •«o's two duck-bitted pts-tyati—s snttet per aay. ske Ufkeet m i lbif aaeee m»3r Ma to srewnt »nd scalds Make a* ««*M Aaia • entrancing melodies in the entile are the reason, new ssnaH aiuatie V*- le aW aewkora »nl- fourth of operatic repertoire are to be found nunmala demand 3MM W# earth- For Operetta in Moiait's "Don Giovanni" and worms in their *M eack Junior, along with an assortment «f . .^.. Care oftaa atts ii m Hw aetHwitl u Puccini's "La Bohnw." These are crawlen. A musical mixture of love and the two operas which have been Kesrly »«-ksll a* »11 frabjat cars toll organic matter is * weU st Mi masatt. horie-racingr net in the Kentucky chosen for presentation at the ewacl bjf the class t railroads are mains of pisnts, animels and ml- and New York of pre-Civil Wat Mosque Theatre on May 16 and •ondolt aad tmwer cars and II erotes in aU «U*e« of eecompojt- Days in the form of a new oper- 18 by the Griffith Music Founda- Cottonseed mesl and hulls are per cent are bw cart. lion. PIANO TUNING etta production entitled "Waltz tion for the benefit of the Boys' used at feed tor dairy cattle, be- For Three" will grace the stairc Club of Newark. ing rich In tb« elements needed of the Paper Mill Playhouse in . Into "Don Giovanni" alone, Mo- for growth and mUk production. Millburn beginning Monday, May zart put some of his most dra- 22, immediately after the conclu- matic and inspired operatic writ- 140N-rtfcAm,W sion of the current successful en- ing. Many of its famous love rtisIrtBtSTST* gagement of "Show Boat." songs have been universal favor- The new operetta boast* a book ites and have been sung by world by Frank Carring-ton, director of renowned operatic artists; LIBERTY the Paper Mill Playhouse, and mu- "La Boheme," the second opera, HravrBlr H««y •«>•» dan sic by Harriet Ware, noted Plain- is also a treasure trove of great ie>*y ri.aiMrHti.anni n i d-aerr

J field composer whose works have melody. One haa but to mention Uaa II4II.KI la « lfc.«.all*»BIaa.a H "aa, —*•- Panama *»a*. ) »**« "••SIKH WII.I.II9 iT Trrhah-atairotMv mmm••<• aftm-laaahaarlaa?; aatt Ik*been heard on concert stages thru- Kudolfo'g Narrative or "Mi Chi- roMKe Milk u» HII. Itwatnatn. KUmm^tt^yirfrBlfcwkn* Vlvia r Mm uut the world. Agnes Morgan and amano Mimi" (My Name Is Mi- tyri. la• a«*•»a« -.aaa tathae aiMc «tnma Antoinette Scudder, associate dl> mi), which have not only been •aavrt filial. Art*a* mim Maa. w»H> all«r <••**•• »aaa>r«, Aa«rla la "AMaieM" • •••karirri «a« Kmrr »«•••» ar> in.rector and president of the play- sung on the concert stafje by the TM* SAT. ItntRS •»!. la Ifce atarria* mat. house, respectively, have contrib- greatest singert, but have' been in- WIM IW MU-SttTT la uted the lyrics to make the newterpolated into movies. toaiHiM -t*v% annununTl - work a 100 per cent New Jersey In both performances the great Mem.. TIKI.. WICU. Mil la HrN«iHI»«. Maafr CUM 'Samson And Delilah' production. songs and arias from these operas la Tells NMMMSa- AtRtU, Elimlx-th "Waltz For Three" is a com'will be sung by Metropolitan art- pletely rewritten version of an ists of the caliber of Italo Tajo, STAGE Farsmount's "Samson and De-operetta formerly known as "The Giuseppe Di Btefano, Regina Rts- Love' Wagon." It is. being plan- nik, Giuseppe Valdengo, VtrglUo lil»h,v)8 now playing »t the Rit* Lasiari and many others. Both Theatre, Elizabeth. It is a tremen- ned for Broadway production next CRANFORD season and the present Millburn operas will be staged under the di- RoWt Toylor- "AMBUSH" dous undertaking that saw 14 years production announcement is in the rection of Desire Defrere, state di- »*T. MM,'M,MI-(aVH« W elapsp between the time the.dig. nature of a preview. With the am- rector of the Metropolitan Opera Co. . . — alar «. s. a — inal .treatment wa« Written and bitious plan in mind, "Waltz For "MALAYA" the final editing completed. •• Three" is being given the most •a»a«r Jaawa taaraitaa elaborate production ever given an SM'r UiWHIml, 1.1*1 Marti aiare Caiting "8am«on snd Dtlilah" 'Operetta in Millburn. r SMNOR TRACY, JAMS was a monumental problem in it- I1AV» VHOilKT. VAUMTtMA CORT1U, JOHN HOMAK Herman Roose has designed a Wrstlngheuse home econamlitf IWUIAW si'ol T" self, and it took more than a year baked 50,000 cakes (o determine the flea. at*»«raanry, iflHail variety of unusual sets for "Waltt ; of exhaustive tests before Victor best heat distribution tor a new •ATl'alllAV MArlMOK! For Three" and many of the cos. Tea TMINI Felka Metlaee Mature and Hed/ Lamarr' were •lectrle range oven: also froie and Maa^BbafeaaaaaaaByarea^^sve^Bsva^B*eai awaa>wv S1B)LBVJMB a*«l *- aVBaaa^slaaiwaxa sTasaaaaWl tunwa are being especially design. ('abAaaaaiianajava als aTjhaSaira aT*aWllalaaaaaBaai^BJSlBBaA1Sr^r^BiaBv aaaaajal»-l»v aaa^v* "MALAYA" chosen for, tSe toreted title roles. stored »,M0 pounds of food IB re- -DA»V CIIIH.'KtiT. The time was shorter, perhaps, *d and made for this production. frlferator ind home frsettr re- The music, orchestrated by Al Ev> I^IIIAN •1OIT" but the other starring players search. rni.oa rARTOoxa « JIOVRI, EBELLft . — WT M*. t — . ans, 'former Paper Mill musical H»H RAY DeVALLEE And Hit Orchtttra 1 U to S> Performances 2:30 & 8 P. M. Tlenr .•.) Reiervationsi Weitfield 2^873 David Davithi, Mgr.

PIIICBD THIS OKI.Vl 1MO.V. Ki KHI.. Mlila,, Illtc Inc. Im MON. t« KKI, Kwi., SI. Ini'. Inx I UY, / KAI'IHDAV Mnllnrr, 74« lav. *n« 1 »ATIIKI>AV|:»rilltiK, SI. Inc.la\ t KONT IT. ana MM AVI. allNUAY All U»r • *•• •••<'• lax , (At HM Mwiwmnt) , CalMrra «< All Tlmni. !Ov Invlax. SCOTCH MAIMf, N. I. FA 8.7478 If You're Planning Now For Our Cremteit V«IM« The Bandstand Building and Repair 138 E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-6363 She'll We're fully stocked with lumber and building sup- Parllenlarly Eajay plies ... ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber Complete Stock of Th» Pleasaat Ride Tej The •locks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We RECORDS 120 Bats Genuine carry only higtest quality supplies, reasonably 78- 45 - 33113 R.P.M. BRfCHTIST STARS priced. If you're planning building or repairing ITALIAN ,„„,. . AiMltim AHIMM ACTi FAR HILLS INN now, call in our estimator to help determine your MUSICAL • MAONiriCINTHORHI • «A«I JUNOll MATO Where Fine F«e)«l ened CmirfeeNM Seti-ule* needs. No obligation. '' ACCORDION • IXNRT IQUUTRIANS • CAVAICAM •« ««WNf rVill Hake Her Feel Fmmpere* mut Preefvua INSTRUMENTS •.00 • AMIAUITI, ACtOIATS ami AMNIC CHAM'IONI PHONOGRAPHS 175 —m aw i« ** ' INVITI MOTHIR NOW CompltH With Con roR AND HARMONICAS RISIRVATIONS MAKi RISIRVATIONS Builders' General ACCORDION INS1IIUCTI0N5 BY TENTS 100% FLAMEPROOFED . »HONI AT THI SHEET MUSIC SOM. 1-2166 COMHETILY AIR CONOItlONID GENE ETTORE rarfara TEACHERS One of America's Groat Artitif Admission — Adults $1.20 Oivxafl Supply Co. For Baglnnirt * Advonod Siud«n«» (Of FAR HILLS INN MUSIC BOOKS • WIDDINOS Lumber Trim Ma.onry Screen. Storm Sash Children 60c • IANQUITI Som«n«l'» tlnnl HtrimtriiH 1 BATONS Hardware Paint 'n'" """", . • Mil III ROUTI 31 SOMIRVAli GREGORY'S Tax Included ' Uslta to •MMIal Ml LESSONS OPIN 7.DAYI.A Cro«ley Appliances Voung«town Steel Kitchen* MUSIC CENTER 9 DsttrVUiU 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. on all Musical Instruments 230 West Front Street Tel. CR. 6-0505 PUINHEID M549 —— THE WESTFIELD LEADER. Troop 73 Boy Seoul* | Student* T© Hold International Receive Awards Troop 73 held a board of re- ; Relations Foruai In Cranford view at Holy Trinity High School on Friday evening. Neighborhood Students from S3 high schools, speaker on wurtd affairs. I Commissioner William Everitt pre- - in central New Jersey, including 1 Delegates will discuss topics un- I sided and was assisted by I). BalpJi Fischer of Westfald High! der five main headings; The Unit- Brown and members of the troop School, will take part in the 20th' ed States, the United Nations, Re- committee. semi-annual conference of the ligion, Culture and Education; The following eight boys com- Mew Jersey International Rela- Europe; and The East The panel pleted the requirements for the tions Forum at Cranford High forum and Mr. Fischer's talk will star scout award: Fred Smith, School Saturday, according to Dr.consider the tame question: Can Gregory Devers, Larry Playford, James Cagnassola, Peter Oojanis, Felix Wittmer, honorary president There Be Peace with the Soviet of the organization, and associate Walter Ziobro, John Zande and Union? Approximately 85 stu- Jack Erennan. professor of social studies at Mont- dents will take part in the discus- clair State Teachers College. Second class scout rank was at- sions. tained by John Meeker, James "What World Tomorrow?" will (Mkerg of the New Jersey In- Whalen, James WUloughby, Mi- he the theme of the forum, which ternational Relations Forum are: chael Fahey, Jerry Gottlick, Kevin . sill include a panel forum, 18 dis- president, Joan Mickey, Fair Carnson, John Heroux, William Mr. wM •». fn»k e. •»»• an M cussion groups, and an address by JLawn High; vice president, Mi- Cashman, John Bono, Terence 123 tMM m*.. raamatf, wklck iker Louis Fischer, noted author and. chael 8. Lenrow, Dwignt Morrow Hill, Paul Buhmiller and Leonard ri.,4 a. BaMail Ihnk aU * Geigerich. GM Co. Stilt Pliuw frontage of 125 fe«t in •Ws IH fsnilm • «Ws ta* Ii - sW. fta* '•«*>«•»• which is considered Fiihmans Holds New the purposes. The «ces and store are "CoketaU" Party A new showroom and oflcet for ~ ' street Fishmans of Elizabeth sponsor, the Elisabeth Consolidated GM CO. * EBER'S HIGHWAY ed a "Coke-tail" party and infor- will be built.on company owned property in Elm street, "when **M mal fashion showing for 300 Before the coming at (U, __ i SUMMER FURNITURE OUTLET I guests Saturday on the junior conditions arc Tight," William 8, Utorians s.yy wUt la i,?l third floor, featuring junior fash- potter of Elisabeth, company pres- atate of Oregon wa, th, TZrSi r ions for graduation week and sum- ident, said Thursday. more than «0 trlhei ' *' 1 Featuring th« largMt and mott colorful mer vacation, meeting the need for Recent sale of a portion of the Most of them were budget prices, modeled by the lo- company tract nearest the First Cascade mountauii. Tot» _2I 1 Oregon Indians an ditplay* of lown and garden furniture. cal teen-agers, ' Baptist Church has not altered th» BIIWZI company's plans, Mr. fatter laid. la the Umatilla, Ai tan. .1 ItartW* lev (tee- *Je pie** hat Warm Springs i LEADKk WANT He stated the firm still owns a «•* «a MM «N mUsa la* rig esa> k^-M * a »»v .»_ _ T ,^La>l of the Cascades. |sM as *• MaMst . IM asu w*e* ••>• ••• Mi«t«a w|w*f IM wm IUKM Ut*m mn mt\y4t*. OMin hi ten. ">•» else !"•!>• • •••*• •I Martin1! WmmMf Mbxt

High, Englcwood; secretary, Hat* riet Chlmacoff, Hillside Hirh, Plymouth To Sponsor Tanhani Receives treasurer John Cross, St. Bene- Fourth International Achievement Award dict'* Prep School, Newark. Model Plane Contest ... in a complete variety of styles, eliet>. and James Tanhani, vice president in colori fa wit mvmry taste, coler scheme ana) price. charge of industrial and public re- Tat Fourth International Model lations of The Texas Co., and a Wagner Reports Plane contest will be sponsored by former resident of Westfield! re- MRV HIM A IMpAIM OHW WHY Mr MICUWHI WMMV Plymouth Motor Corp. at Detroit cently received the 19B0 Achieve- Recent Sales August 14-21, D. S. Eddins, pres- ment Award of the New York Per- ident of Plymouth, announced to- sonnel Management Association at

**y'-' ' :•,.•-• ' • ." a dinner meeting at the Columbia Franklin F. Wagner, local real University Club, New York. estate' broker, reports the following As in the past, the conteit will HIGHWAY recent sales: be invitational, with (00 of the The award is made annually for outstanding contributions to the , To Philip S. Hunton of Newark, top model buildera in the^United cscwr OUTLET States, its possessions, and foreign field of personnel administration. 1404 Boulevard, for the Terra No- va Construction Co.; 1765 Boule- countries being asked.to compete vard, for Westcor Homes, to An-with each other at Detroit. Invi- MMNSTOM drew Kelly of Columbia avenue, tations will go to those who estab- Amm Kenilworth; Mr. Kalman of Win-lish outstanding records in pre- Plumbing slow place, Garwood, 352 Second liminary local and state contests avenue, Garwood, for Wesley which will be sponsored by Ply- v «W« is* f«r*it«r«. «W« 1M f •rftltar* - tW White; to Mrs, Blanche Woodford mouth dealers in hundreds of cit- Heating of- Clifton, 1925 Central avenue, ies and towns during the spring for Picaro Building £ Contracting and early summer months.' Tinning Co.; for the Terra Nova Construc- In this year's contest, there will tion Co. to Charles Lear of Cran- be |7,000 in U. 8. Savings Bonds Leaders and Gotten • Pop'f a smait man! Next time he calls ford, 318 Marlboro street; 1744 for prise winners in 40 events in Water Heaters— Leu HMHI U « floy-ii oil it com Boulevard, to Robert S. Bassett of addition to. 120. first, second, and Fred, he'll have the number right at his fin- to enjoy the time-ond-labor-tovlna Manhusset, L. I., for Westcor third* place..trophies and seven Gas Ranges get tips... no need to risk a wrong nambef •CoiweoleiKa of an extemion tele- Homes; 108 Florence avenue, to beautiful perpetual trophies. SPECIALIZING IN , by telying on bit memory, no need to call phane in any room of your hovstl Wesley Whitefor Nicholas Piesco. Information. Intidentalh/, Pop jots down Your Telephone), tushess office will Also, E. E. Cullekson of Cali- Hreaiwnycla KEPAIRS QMMBiy :0ive yotf oetoils ond sn'QnQO fornia, 40 Cray terrace, Fanwood, such numbers in a handy, alphabetically ! Climate Is not important in the for F. G. Randall; 1511 Boule- treatment of tuberculosis. The arranged Personal Numbers Booklet. . . vard, to Finn. Morch of Irvington, HENRY drug which has proved of greater available to anyone without charge at any for the Terra Nova Construction effectiveness in tuberculosis thin NIW JttHY ItU Co.; 113 'Virginia street, to K. any other druf is streptomycin, an G00DFR1END Telephone Business office. nUHIONI COMPANY Lama for the Picaro Building & antibiotic discovered five yean 227 Prospect Street Contracting Co.; for Westcor ago by Selman A. Wikiman. , Tel. WE. 1-0O43 Homes, 1755 Florida street, to er WE. 1417S-M Eric HolmgTen Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; for the Picaro Building A Con- tracting Co., 109 Vjrginla street, to Henty WaltonowBki of Spring- field, and house at the corner of Central avenue and Virginia street to Robert Locpsinger of East Or- 'Best in eeonomy! ange; 140 feet on South avenue thicker, greener lawns, lies ACRICO FOR for an automobile showroom .and (Sweepstakes winner oP the Mobijgas Grand Canyon Bsonorntf Run J LAWNS. Use the other epecial AJrlco FertUisera gas station to Hyman Kadesh of I —one for Flowers and Vegetables, one for Broad- Plainfield for the Co-operative Consumers of Westfield. leaf Evergreens. Better rtaulta—no eitra coat! 'Best in performance in fe class! Howard C. Wick Retires From ACF See Vs for GARDEN SUPPUES and AGRICO Howard C. Wick of 531 Dudley 3est v^fu& on the road I DOERRER & SONS, WESTFIELD PAINT court, director and secretary of the American Car and Foundry 167 ELM STREET, & HARDWARE CO., Co., retired April 30 after 45 231 NORTH AVENUE, years' service. He also held simi- Best deal in town 1 Westfield, N. j. lnMtfMMr N* *• lar offices in ACF's subsidiary com- panies. Talaphon* WE. 1-2400 TaUphon* WE. 2-3000 Last week Mr. Wick was honor- ed by 60 fellow employees at a luncheon at the Railroad Machin- T>rrfif>& J. S. IRVING CO., LANGSTON'S ery Club and also at a dinner giv- liai , HARDWARE, en by the directors and officers of better than ew 200 NORTH AVENUE, the various ACF companies at the S60 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, Metropolitan Club, New York. B60MOM/CAH' WeitfieW, N. J. W#ttfl9Wr N* •• IN MOilLOAS 0»ANB Telephone WE. 2-3030 Taltphen* WE. 2-5AS5 Kings Distribute CANyON ECONOMY ======Food Coupons RUN " TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. WESTFIELD NURSERY, Mister Joe of Kings Super Mar- DM'I ndts tin b% Idnltion kH, "TOAST OF Inc., 1218 CENTRAL AVENUE, kets today announced that Kings. m TOWM," «rHh U SidHvan. SM rouf tool 125 ElM STREET, is distributing free "Cheaper by Westfi«ld, N. J. Weitfield, N. ). tho Dozen" food coupons all this Telephone WE. 2-1500 week at KKO Proctors, Newark, Telephone WE. 2-IMS during the showing, of "Cheaper by the Down," Tho food coupons are good for HYDE & ELLIS H. L. VANCE, nationully - mlveitised grocery (Turtle Hardware) brands and are redeemable nt all 321 SOUTH AVENUE, Kings Markets. SOUTH AVENUE, The local Kings Market is lo- Westfield, N. J. Weitfitld, N. J. cated at 223 North avenue. Telephone WE. 2-6700 Telephone WE. 2-252S LEADER ADS TAX

1ETEREQ C" II Fi OIL 5ERm

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Ot.irdy, comfortable maple low-prleed for sammer cottage*

79.95 f«U*»frmi «*•*>

Not since the "good old days" hat 79.9S bought • two-pieec tfci equal of thi»! It'* making value-news with its good simple UMI, to comfort, in rigid, builttoUst comtruclion. YonU like UM tfctiwfcl plaid'upholstery ... the rich maple finish, achieved bjr kauri Wnhfag 3 with pumice and oil, a treatment used on finest maple. OM U«k and £ ,1 you'll apee it's a wonderful "buy" for summer cottages, dens, reereatiaa rooms. Remember, our friendly doors are open every weekday ercBMg - 4 'til 9:30. Budget terms invited. Kooi Basement. CITY . . . . .,. M SE A§HORE... MOUNTAINS? •'-r

olonlal maple bedroom set aple sofa opens into bed olid maple dinette suite

89.95 for 4 plecti 74.50 59.50 It's solid, hard-rock Northern maple .. . every inch of it! The Look what you get at this low Koos price! Rich solid maple Here's positive proof Koos goes in for low prices! The frame finish is rich and dmooth . .. the sort you expect to find on with maple veneer ends. Clean, Early American lines. An is solid maple in a smooth, rich Colonial finish. Seat and back dinettes at fancy prices. The construction is rugged, sturdy, exclusive perma-lustre finish that lasts! Suite includes bed, are spring-filled with Latex Rubberized Tampico padding. clean-as-a-whistle . . . specialties of the factory that built ir. dresser, mirror, chest. Many additional pieces in open stock. Compartment for linens, blankets. Plaids, solids, prints.

Immoiis new tnf tless* wonder unk bcds9 springs, ladder ondcr-priced studio divan

29.95 69.95 completf . 59.95 You can buy a studio divan for just about any price ... but wo It's Simmons newest mattress, with smooth tuftless top. No Convenient, space-saving idea for youngster's room or sum- think this one is a particularly fine value. The inner-spring sleep-preventing button or cotton tufts. Famous Simmons mer cottage. Solid birch in rich maple finish. Extra heavy 1 mattress is dependable and comfortable. It's nicely tailored, inner-spring unit, encased in thick layers of felt anchored to 2 /£" square posts. Detachable ladder and lop protection "•."frit and the covers are attractive. Two or. three back pillow*. , bordet: to avoid shifting. Matching box sprintf same low price 1 rail. Converts easily into two single beds. tat wmmm* fgtaspAY. Activities In The Churches of WestfielHTS Methodirt Choir Exhibit to Feature Chunk Womun'tt Sgrmon of Am Wtmh Luncheon Tomorrow Mirk Music Week "CtWMriAMTV AMD COMMUNISM" Oturth Festival The Westfield Council of Ckorch Women will hold its The seven choirs of the First boy* Baptwto SUte annual Spring Fellowship Methodist Charcfc will participate Cart Si. Pa«r> Ckarcfc Luncheon tomorrow st 2 p. m. in a Choir Festival to be held Follow!, in 6t. Paul's Church parish Sunday in tbc sanctuary of the Sprriai Events and Tc choi house. The luncheon is open church, starting at » p.i m. Thin the Sa Thou (halt worship the Lord thy to all members of church wom- will be one at the features of God. and Him - only shs.lt tnou An exhibit of 30 picture* sfeow- tart's ' iing mother and child in SO dilTer- en's g-ruupn in this area. WettftcM's obwrvanw of National Dui- wits' serve. St. Matthew f.ia Music Week/ which opens Sunday. We live in jestt cointrie* of the'world will be The speaker for the after- :hoir, in the Ma- noon will be Mis. George B. Directors of the choirs are Mr. and sing Martin of Summit. Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Richard R. Alford and Gladys g Crosby Gould is the organist. The (CuIJT tin will Bpeak on the theme itch 9 an an- "Our Daily Bread." public i» invited to attend the The. event. >ir will] _ _ of decision. nouncement released this past week Mr*. George Hert of the First arrangement Methodist Church will sing Opening the festival program M»oy hysterical things are be- by Dorothy Apgsr, general chair- "Jesus - the "Lords Prayer" by Albert wili be a massed choir processional, •>°yof Myr' ing said said don* in the name man of the festival. The pictures Julie A H«y Mallotte. Her accom- following which, the combined either of Christianity or of Com- are on loan from H»iel Shanks, panist will be Mrs. H. C. choirs will sine 'Clarence Dickin- "Lead On 0 Klnr I munUm. What we need is a clear foreign secretary of the Woman's Loges of the host church. son's arranfeiwnt of the old spir- si-ranged by Car r undemanding of both in the per. American Baptist Foreign Mission Program chairman is Mrs. itual folksong, "A ftong in Praise W sung by the Stiw tpactive of history. With this we Society, New York. Harry M. Bowser. of the \jori." The Carol choir, a »ith Sally Schrasl," eet shall'be leu likely to ivdulae our- Other items of interest in the exhibit will include oil paintings, group of first, second and third mg the soprano solo. | Dr. selves in hateful warmongering or grade boys and girls, will sing the ia indifferent* to the important photographs, ceramic and craft The''Litany fwjhi, displays, and a special division de- Flr.tMetWktOiurrh 4M To Attend Charter Night "Jhe 23rd Paalm" as arranged Choihoir Year" wiu fe I decision ths)t is to bt mad* in oar by Jacob. The Wesley Boys' Club mi time. fietiag animal life. Miister of the eh.rrk,\ The following is the schedule chair will appear next, singing E••. MIIM, who ,-iu .'- Whenever Christianity finds U- Scheduled font* during the fee-for Sunday: Dinner Of Presbyterian Men Dear Lord and Saviour" (George, an self eaneshed in a conflict, H u thral iaelude a public reception on firds and diploma* 9:30 a. m, church school classes Frederick HanM). This «hoir is of ' always with • war of living akin Thursday, May' lit st 8, p. m., a More than 400 men are enpected 1 Senator W. Wsrren Barbour and the junior choirs. for «11 ages. The junior high and composed by fourth, fifth and to it, yet radically different, {a mother and daughter banquet on to attend the "Charter Night" din- was Te-elected in 1946 for the full A combined choir 4 |hoc senior departments will meet to- sixth grade boys. "God Who _ , the early centuries of the Church, Friday, May 12, special Mother's ner at the parish house of the term ending in 1953. Anjenca.the Beautiful-J gether in the chapel for a special Touchest Earth With Beauty" uel Ward), will bnj|/ " ' Christian people struggled against a prodigious adversary. It waanot Day programs throughout the Presbyterian Church, May 12, In addition' to Senator Smith, (Carl F, Mueller) will be sung t assembly. to a close. The benedictii the Roman State;- it was not paganism; it was rather a system of church on Sunday, May 14. The when the Westfield chapter of the guests at the dinner will include next, by the Crusader choir, which thourht and • way of life known to hUtorians, sis Cnorticiai*. Tha festival will be brought to a for- 9:45 a. m., Christian Citizenship National Council of Presbyterian many prominent Presbyterian lead- made up of fourth) fifth and sung by the Sanctuary B Cnottics believed that Cod is unapproachable through the things of the mal conclusion on Sunday evening, Forum and Open Door Bible class. Men will be formally installed. ers in this section. Two officials sixth grade girls. These two choirs The First Metkodia May 14, in a festival service of lla. m., morning worship serv- of the NSPM will be present. They choir festival is an an< world, and therefore is not Teally interested in crrated beings. The United States Senator H. Alex- will jein to sins "Lovely Appear" 1 issue of Gnosticism is not entirely dead, even today, but long ago music at 7:30 p. m. ice in the sanctuary. Rev. Fred are Paul Moser of Topeka, Kan., from Charles Gounod's "The Re- in the program of the e E. Miles, minister, will speak on ander Smith of Princeton will de- tlie Church fought it furiously because it destroyed the central reality The festival committee is as fol- liver the principal address of the the executive secretary, who will demption." •-> - '•• ' •- is the climax of the 1 of Christian faith, that "God was in Christ reconciling the world unto "The Lord's Song in a Strange make the iformal presentation of More than 206 children lows; Mrs. Dorothy Apgsr, gen- occasion, which will be staged in The Chapel choir, an orgtniia. Himself." And eventually the Church prevailed. eral chairman, Robert Chamber- Land." The Sanctuary choir, di- the charter, and Thomas E. White- pie and adulta are rected by Richard R. Alford, will the new assembly hall of the par- tion for seventh and eighth grade One can point to history again and again to show that whenever lain, Frank Vandeventer, Mrs. ish house. Senator Smith is an man of Greenwich, Conn., the take part in this : Christianity is threatened, it is alwaya by Mm perversion of Christian Howard Prince, Itar Injrmanson, sing "How Lovely Is Thy Dwell- treasurer, who will speak about -— ',„ *ng Place" from Brahm's "German active Presbyterian, an elder of faith. Men disagree and light with each other, not on issues which Mrs. Harry Bownerj Mrs. Harry the First Church in Princeton. He of the NCPM will be present. They Willow Grave Women neither antagonist understands, hut rathar on Usues which both under- Bloomsbutg, Mr*. ElWrt Gates, Requiem." J. Prentiss Haworth, standpoint. ChriMim Scltm baritone, will aing "Je&us Only" will bring a message that will un- stand, yet see -from opposing points of view. 80 it is with Christianity Mrs. Arnold Arnlt A special derline the heritage and traditions Reports, at a meeting of the din- To Hold Breakfast and Communiiia in our time. committee composed of Mrs. Wai* (Hotoli). Gladys Crosby Gould it "Adam and Fallen Mii'j the organist. The second sessions of American Presbyterianism, their ner committee this week, indicated Communism is simply a perversion of Christianity. It affirms ter L. Day"Jr. and J. Lester Rob- From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Wednes- subject for Sunday. (Mi of the nursery,! kindergarten and influence in U. S. history, and the a large advance sale of. tickets for the brotherhood of man and, like Christianity, looki forward to its ertson is arranging for the Sun- day, May 17, the" Woman's Aux- "When 1 said, My f«u primary departments meet during need for the application of Chris- the affair, which is the first large achievement in apocalyptic terms of the dictatorship of the proletariat. day evening festival service. tian principles in present day af- iliary of Willow Grove Chapel will thy mercy, 0 Lord, kid. the 11 o'clock hour. men's dinner to be held in the new (Ps. 94:18). In other words, the Communist aaya that men will become brothers The public ia invited to attend. fairs. assembly hall. Howard B. Vail is hold its annual May .breakfast and by the act of man, while the Christian says thst msn are made 6 p. m., annual,choir festival in Sermon: Passages frtil The Senator is a native of New the chairman of the committee, Mle. brothers by the act of God. You might put it still differently by the sanctuary, featuring the sev- while the executive committee Mrs. John KeHer is general King James version of faf saying thst Communism is Christianity minus ita easential belief in Prcdijrterian Oturcb en choirs of the church, directed York City, was graduated from include: Princeton University in 1901, and chairman of the NCPM chapter chsirman and Mrs. Gertrude Gren- the Fatherhood of God. Which, of course, makes it radically different by Richard R. Alford and Muriel here is George Bull. nen is ia charge of, the breakfast "The night ia fsr apmU from Christianity. Sunday: H. Alford. Awards and diplomas received his law degree at Colum- 9:30 a. m., Bible school, with de- bia University in 1904. He also and decorations. is at hand: let us thfrefoua, It is important to remember that Communism is a kind of weed will be presented by Rev. Mr. Adding a lighter touch to the partments from nursery to adult. received a LL.D. degree from Brus- In charge of the various tables the works of darkneuMfi that spraag up in tjte Christian garden. In the beginning it looked Miles. The public is invited to evening, the Garden State Quar- Elisabeth Morton Bible class for sels (Belgium) University in 1930. will be: News items, Mrs. Robert put on the armour at tijt so much like a plant that the gardeners were afraid to pull it out, attend. tet of Jersey City, which won the women, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, He lived in Colorado from 1905 to Glass; baked goods, Mrs. Karl L. For ye were sometime! iii thinking perhaps that it might produce some new variety of flower international championship among teacher. Men's Triangle Bible 8 p, m., Young Adult Fellowship 1920, where he practiced law. He Pfister; 'white elephants,' Mrs. but now are ye light in M that would be the talk of the century. But the weed has grown now, barber shop quartets in 1946 at class, Ernest C. Bartell, leader. At meeting at the parsonage. All served in various government ca- James Hale; stationery, Mrs. Wal- walk as children of light" and the gardeners realise their mistake; they are having a hard Cleveland, will present a program the worship service of the senior young adults are invited to attend. pacities in World War I and after ther Ott; hooks, records and toys, 13:12, Eph. 8:8). Com time getting it uprooted so that it can be thrown on the unquenchable of close harmony. department Sunday, Dr. J. L. Mc- The following activities are that conflict returned to Prince- Mrs. Walter Schulti and plants, passages from "Scienceand!) Are. Corison Jr. will (peak on "Bel- scheduled by the church tfor the ton where he was executive sec- The quartet has appeared in Mrs. George Hopper. with Key to the Script™ That it will be uprooted, there can be no doubt. The parable videre Goes to College." week beginning today: , retary of the university until 1927. Westfield at the annual show of Mary Baker Eddy include of the tares and the wheat is a kind of prophecy about weeds that He was lecturer in the department the Westfield unit of the National 0:30 and 11 a. m., worship The WSCS executive board meet- "The paTent of all tainj grow in the Christian garden. In the meantime, we have to be sure of politics at the university until Society for the Preservation and WSCS Evening services. Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skin- ing is being held this afternoon at or politics at me umversuy unu. Society for the Preservation and cord was the Adam-dram,] that we do not repeat the mistake that others have made. If you the parsonage. f B b h ner will preach the morning ser- 1930, when he resumed l»w pvac- Encouragement of B a r b e r sh o p Group To Meet deep sleep, in -which oiigi turn Communism around, like a ball on a stick, you can see that from Tomorrow the Chapel.choir re- mon on the topic "The Forward tice in New York. He was elected 1 Singing (NbPt-Bb). the delusion that life and i many angles it looks like Christianity. This has ifooled many a well hearses at 3:15 p. in. and the The WSCS evening Guild .will gence proceeded from aril j Loak." -.AI ' si 1 ' to the U. S. Senate in 1944 to fill,! .The, dinner. is being served, by meaning person, who haa not' tfndefrijsM' that the .touchstone of ; Sanctuary choir at 8 p. in. in the ; f hold its monthly meeting next into matter . . . God never i U tx^SV, ,church-hour . jurseryv the unexplred term of the'^ ^atftli£ll>iim«!U9 ..the^harct!1.u.,., '', Christian faith is ita abaoi*j|ai 4eajaji Sch.ilha. A violin duet will be pre- The church school, nursery thru of the board of education of Mad- be obtained. Christ plainly pointed over more than 50 years. Frank sented by Luise Klingelhofer and of Confirmation. He V, . J. Sheeil was principal speaker at third grade, will meet In the par- ison and is a trustee of the New cial hall by circle 9, under the this out when He empowered His Dan Reuning, and Henry Wente Presbyterian Grcle Jersey Branch, American Associa- the alTuir. A prominent Catholic ish house. The Senior Young Peo- leadership of Mrs. E. A. Cavlbon. Apostles and their successors to for- disease, but he neeis »OT,; will play a flute solo. ple's Fellowship will meet at 7 tion for the United Nations, and layman and publisher, he spoke on Meetings Listed give iins or to refuse forgiveness. sin.sodesOTniveof his recent extensive touT through Essays have been submitted by p. m. is on the committee for the Speak- Barbara Filsinger on the subject, ers Research Bureau for the Unit- and this he finds in the Europe. The circles of the Woman's As- On Monday the Girls Friendly "Whose sins you shall forgive," "The Antioch Chalice," and by ed Nations. She will use "UNES sociation of the Presbyterian Society will meet at 3:30 p. m.; Your CUwified Adr. Christ .said, "they are forgiven of Penance. Henry Wente on "Astronomy." CO" for her subject. Church will meet Thursday, May the Boys' choir at 6 p. m.; and the Man lives in society «* The hobbies exhibit will include Luncheon was served in the so- them; whose sins you shall retain, 11 at 1:15 p. m. as follows: Sea Scouts at 8 p. m. Always Bring. Result. officials to promote *f K. of C, Annual aiv plane models by Alfred Pass they are retained." (John 20:21-23). Mrs. C. W. Anderson's group On Wednesday there will be a good-and for his WeJ» and Warren Rorden, model house celebration of the holy communion Thus Christ authoriied the Apos- by Philip Staaa, cartoons by Her- With Mrs. B. O. Bodkin, 620 Fair- Church, he finds offiaJsp^ field circle; Mrs. B. N. Calvert's at 9:30 a. m. The Boys' choir will tles, and their successor], to pardon Retreat Planned man Raichle, leather craft by Hen- rehearse st 6 p. in. The Men's by the Sacrament of ow» ry Wente, and clay model by Rob- group at her home in Plainfleld, or to deny pardon is they judged 31 Meadowbrook apartments; Mrs. Club has invited the Evening Aux- CHARTER NIGHT perpetuates the humtf»£ Westfield Council, Knights of ert Enderle. Alvin J. Clark's group with Mrs. iliary to its meeting this evening. the tinner worthy or unworthy. To Carriage, which Cbn*i•* Columbus, will hold its fom-th an- Members of the Evening Auxiliary nual retreat on Friday, Saturday W. Earl Wyman, 230 Sylvania do this they had to know what they Sacrament of Matrimonf£ place; Mrs. Stuart Dinwoodic's wishing to attend the dinner should and Sunday, May 12.54, at Slin THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH were forgiving...the secret dis- Youth Consultation group with Mrs. R. C. Berry, 27 make their reservations with Mrs. death, he needs "" Alfonso Retreat House, Lnnsir T> M . Fairhill road; Mrs. \V. L. Garri- Robert C. Robcrs, "We. 2-5069-R positions of the sinner...his sor- strength for the to Brunch. The committee, headed *»ro"P *» Meet in Westfield Bon's group with Mrs. E, L, Coffcy, by Saturday. After dinner, at row and willingness to repair the which he finds in the W by Eugeng e P. Kroncke, consists 238 Charles street; Mrs. K. W. about 8 p. m., the joint ineeting takes pleasure in announicng wrong done to his neighbor by his of John Pgns, James Whalen P at the Youth Con- will be addressed by William E. ing-the Sacrament" su a on House's group with Mrs. H, A. Albert Holmes, James O'DonncllOD* * " '> Service meeting to bo Haskell, assistant to the president sins. 'Who could make this known Unction. n0 d nt tlu: Rack, Dogwood way, Mountain- Le« Wurrai and Frederick Mnrion! I ' home of MTB. J. C. of tho New York Herald Tribune, but the sinner himself—snd what Bublj side; Mrs. F. C. Hohnbaum's group CHARTER NIGHT, MAY 12th Would you like to All members and Catholic men I i 637 E. Brood street, next who will speak on the subject at her home, 223 Midwood place. is this but Confession? each of the who wish to attend are &skai to! Thursday at 2 p. m. will be Mrs. W E Johnson's "Whnt's Going On." at 7 P. M. contact 11 committee member 11s Wilson Vail, whose topic will be Also, Mrs, ,W. E. 816 Clark The all-day meeting of the Wom- But Confession—the Sacrament soon os possible. Transportation "Quakers in the World Today." group nt her home, ls an's Society of Christian Service for formal installation of of Penance—is only one of the meet far those who have no way to get j ^' - Vail is a member of the street; Mrs. Goorge MMiller's group will start at 10 a. m. Thursday, We? Then to the shore retreat house will bis \ Vt'ictuisf Meeting House in Plaln- with Mrs. L. C. Armstrong, B42 seven Sacraments Christ left in His May 11 with a prayer circle, Tho WESTFIELD CHAPTER OF THE BiTiiniiul by the committee. ! "dd. Sherwood parkway; Mrs. A. S. pamphlet business meeting opens nt 10:30 Church. Yes, seven—no more and Oleaon's group with Mrs. J. C. information coo Ketrenlanta can arrive any time j in the chapel. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PRESBYTERIAN MEN no lessl Christ's religion is not Walker, 714 Mountain avenue) for Pampbi« No. 5-N. Fililuy afternoon or evening and First Unitarian Society Mrs. J. E. Saundor's group with On Thursday tho Youth Con- metely a message to be accepted, will ho-SOI'VIHI dinner urup. until 8:30_ 1 Mrs. C. A. Batten, 252 Edgewood sultation Service will meet at 2 that night. Devotions will begin Assembly Hall of The Parish House Park avenue near 7th street, avenua; Mrs, R. II. Soltxer'i group p. m. nt the home of Mrs. John C, SUPREME COUNCIi Frldoy evening, Tho retreat will Piiiinlield. nt her homo, 1D25 Lake nvenue, Bubb, 537 E. Broad street. Mrs. mid uliout .') p. m. on Sunday nft- Sunday: 10'.45 ' a. m., church Scotch Plains; Mrj. H. D. Shay's Wilson Vail will spook on "Quak- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ornouii, ers in the World Today." The UNITED STATES SENATOR H. ALEXANDER SMITH school session in the pariah house; group with Mrs. R. L. Tanner, of Princeton, on 0 11 n. "m., service of worship with 836 Boulevard; Mrs. H. D. Tay- Church School choir will rehearse Religious lnf«rm<*M Iff* " f HEAD TUU LEADER FOB wll) be the principal speaker at the dinner meeting sermon by Hev, H. M. Cesnor, lor's group with Urn, N. Glover, nt 4 p, in.; the Church choir, at ST< l U ALL LpCJVfj NEWS ' "Don't Underestimate Boauty," SCO Orchard Hroet, 7:30 p. m. 4422 LINDELL BLVD. ° h THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1850 Additional Church News Church Register St. Paul's MCM Lay Tesaple BrtivEl and Mrs. James C. Flowing Ox. MeCarfaMA teft, Final Disuscr Plas» Congregation numbers are ask- the senior dais pictare will *• Chapel of ^ Holy Spirit, ed to attend the regular monthly taken. 8 the Final arrangements have been I u ',,™-' nursery school, made by St. Paul's Men's dub for business meeting to be held at the Men's Club of the First lower hall, paiish house; 5 p. m. the dinner meeting on Wednesday temple on Wednesday evening at egations] Church is conclud- Junior High Fellowship, parish at which William E. H.skell, as- 9 p. m. President Joseph Levy of Spire* PUM Ummmd The Symciuc its activities for the springr house, Peter Carberry, leader- 7 sistant to the president of the New Cranford will preside. Hesdames Table DiacuMlos. will appear ia Mctt i with a Ladies Night dinner P. m., Pilgrim Fellowship, parish York Herald Tribune, wlil speak less Bernstein, Arnold Levine and on Friday, jpu f a^ "*• with Ann Williams and _^ng tonight at 7:15 p. m. in on the subject "What's Going On,," Lionel Weinstein of Roseile will in the First Kctnotat I ', lover hall of the parish house. Judy Duncan in charge of the serv be hostesses in charge of refresh- The program of the.Spirts of cording to an ice and discussion. . it has been announced by John "jur J. Ahe»rn will preside. At M. Mackenzie, program chairman. ments to be served in the social the Presbyterian Churck Sunday jointly hy taw D p. m. Charles E. Bingham room after the meeting. Dr. Stanton Harris will preside Mr. Huskell, veteran of SO years night will be a round Ubk diacu*. of the fitilt address the meeting on "Eco- at the meeting of the trustees at The public and frienAs and sion entitled "Are We True Chris- Methodist stMurchaa, wfce mi* Conditions in Germany." An in the newspaper business, is a 8:15 p. m. Monday in the pastor's student of current events and in- members of Temple Beth-El are tians?" Paul Kran* will U mod- aor the coMaft. riUtion to hear Mr. Bingham is study. invited to attend a party of regu- erator. The devotion* will be led .tended to friends who find it in- ternational affairs and his talk, In addttioa to iU tovr . The annual meeting of the Mid- says Mr. Mackenzie, "should be of lar and square dancing to be held by Ernest Zimmerman. The meet- ule in Syracuae, the ehe*f Jnvenient to attend the dinner. at the temple Saturday evening. ing will be. held at «:3« p. m. in Ctj] recently, Mr. Bingham was dle Atlantic Conference of Con- great interest in view of the un- Urly goes oa tow, tfNa gregational Christian Churches settled world conditions." Frank Spera and his country or- the parish house. (member of General Clay's staff, chestra will provide music. Cos- possible the We*sW»M»a« will be convened by Rev. John F All men and women of St. Paul's Sunday ni*ht, Rev. William 1th headquarters in Frankfort on tumes are optional, with prices be- There aja U m*mWs ia tfce McClelland, moderator, at 2 p. m parish and their friends are in- Smith, the Presbyterian Young L M«in, Germany. ing awarded to those most orig- The public ia invited to vited to attend. Reservations may Wednesday at the Congregational inally attired in farm dress. There members of the Women's be made by calling Joseph F. Bro- Church, Church and High streets, will be dancing from 9 p, m. to Liowship will participate in the tek Jr., dinner chairman. We. 2- Bound Brook. Delegates from this 1 a. m. triua) May luncheon of the West- church include Mrs. C. E. Bing- 2253-J. Mr, «nd Mrs. Jess Bernstein of Lj Council of Church Women at ham, Dr. Stanton Harris, Mrs. A. [p. m. tomorrow at St. Paul's Roseile are in charge of arrange- H. Hoppoclt, Dr. and Mrs. McCor- 'S ICE CREAM hurch parish house, 117 St. Paul First Baptist Church ments. Decorations under diiec- feet. ison, Charles L. Meserve, Mrs. L. Members of the Council of Church Women pictured above from tion of Henry Stein of Roseile will E. Steiner and Wesley Yordon, • • • $i.ts |Dr. MeCorison is preaching at left to right are Mrs. 3. L. McCorison Jr., Pi,-st Congregational: Sunday: follow a rural theme. Tickets are Visitors are welcome at all ses- Mrs. M. E. Walker, Bethel Baptist! Mrs. Walter Marvin, Presbyte- 10 a. ra., church school. Classes under supervision of Lionel Wein- L service of worship Sunday at sions of the meeting which wil • • • I JO f-50 t. m. in the parish house. rian; Mrs. B. A. Andersen, Madison Avenue Chapel; Mis. K. W. tor all ages. stein, also of Roselle, and may be adjourn at 4:30 p. m. Thursday Haase, vice president; Mrs. R. A. Wimmer, Willow Grove Chapel; 11 a. m., morning worship. Ser- purchased at the door. , will also officiate at the serv- Dr. MeCorison will broadcast 41 , of the holy communion. Mrs. R. N. Benjamin, president; Mrs. G. V. Broodies, St. Luke's mon by the pastor, Rev. Elbert £. over Station WAWZ, Zanphath at A1IE Zion; Mrs. W. L. Day, First Baptist; and R. F. Clark, First Gates Jr. on "I Never Left Home." OWN SUNDAYS TO « t. M. [The Sunday appointments are as 8:40 a. m. Thursday, May 11. This Methodist, as they signed the Ecumenical Register. Music will be under the direction Garwood Presbyterian Hows: 9:30 a. m., the church broadcast is one of a series heard of J. Lester Robertnon, minister ml, parish house; the junior each Thursday morning under the of music. In observance of Music Sunday: Sunday school, 0:45 «. sponsorship of the Westfield Coun- m.; morning worship, 11 a, m. cil of Churches. Week, the choir will sing "Gallia" CRAFT STATIONERS Women Sign hy Gounod, with Hu. Walter Day Rev. Eric 8, Toucher, pastor, will The family of Mr. and Mrs. An- deliver the Bermoti on "Peter and •^BMBHBIBI fetal ton Beranyk are now comfortably Jr. as soloist. There is a nursery school tot the Keys." Christian Endeavor UStMSTMST situated at Schoolye's Mountain. will meet at 7 p. m, and the eve- This is their first home in more Ecumenical List small children during the church hour. ning service will be held at I CIRCUS IS than six years and It is anticipated p, m, that they will be settled perman- 11:20 a. in., junior church. Join Nation-Wide Tuesday, monthly meeting of ently in this locality. Mr. Beranyk 3 p. m,, Margaret Grain, educa- the Session at 8 p. m. ct the has had extensive experience as a Protestant Move tional director of the BaptUt Pub- church. farmer and a stone mason. lication of Philadelphia will hold COMING The Westfield. Council of Church a conference with teachers and Wednesday, prayer meeting at Women is sponsoring the Ecumen- officers of the church school. the manse at 8 p. m. Thursday, May 11, choir re- Christian Science ical Register of Church Women as 6 p. m., Junior High Fellowship hearsal, 8 p. in. Broadcast Sunday a part of a nation-wide moyement at the church, Painting and Decorating MAY 15th to list the Protestant women in fi:30 n. m.. Rpnior High Fellow- Christian Science radio pro- this country who want to be count- ship at the CQUreKt Presbyterian Classes grams are scheduled for two pe- ed for their interest in Christian momUy, Hub p. m., Board of Commercial — R«sid«ntfol riods on Sunday morning-. The unity. The goal is to register at Christian Education meeting at To Hear Minister first will be at 8:30 over Station least a million church women and the home of Wilbert A. Allen, 010 GET YOUR WNBC, New. York, on the sub- to brinir a full registration to North avenue. On Sunday morning at 9:30, the ject "As It Was In the Beginning." national assembly to bo held in Tuesday, 2 p. m., Baptist.Home senior department of the Presby- The second will be at 10 over Cincinnati in November. Society annual meeting at 295 terian Bible school will have Rev. E. ACHTERMAN & SON stations WCBS, New York, and Representatives from""ciTu7T!Tt! Roseville avenue, Newark. Lunch- Dr. J, L. MeCorison lv., minister 1 TICKETS EARLY WBAB, Atlantic City. The ad- In Westfield have already register- eon served from 11:30 a. m. to of the First Congregational •21 SwHi Av«., W. drees on this program will be en- ed and other women will register 1 p. in. Church, us its guest speaker. titled "1 Need Thee Every Hour," at Jhe May Fellowship luncheon to Wednesday, 3 p. m., afternoon Dr. McCorison, former president be helit tomorrow at St. Paul's tea served at,Hie parsonage. 7:30 of Ripon College in Wisconsin, will Children . . 60c Episcopal Church, At that time p. m., Boy Scouts. Troop 71, in speak on "Belviderc Goes to Col- Professional Men Mrs. llichartl Benjamin, president Fellowship Hall, lege," directing his talk especially WE. 2-6367-J PL. 54793 To Speak At Church of the local Council of Church Thursday, May 11, 8 p. m., Ma- to members of the senior classes Adults . . <1.20 Women, will speak on the meaiv donna Festival. Public reception. taught by Dr. E, Milton Staub A professional men's program InR of the Ecumenical Register. Choir rehearsals will be as fol will be held at 3 p. in. Sunday at Registration will be "continued lows: 5 p. m., Boys' choir; 7 p. m.. AFTERNOON or EVENING St. John's Baptist Church, Scotch among the women's Rrouns of the Girls', choir; 8 p. m., Senior choir, Plains. Doctors, lawyers and un- Westfield churches. dertakers from this' area will Those participating through the Redcejner Lutheran speak. Music will be provided by Westfield Council of Church Wom- the Young People's choir of the en are Bethel Baptist, First Bap- Tho Sunday school opens at 9:30 church. tist, First Church of Christ, Sci- a. in. with devotions in four de- at entist, First Coi)Krej*ntional, First partments. New enrollments re- Methodist, Madison Avenue Chapel, ceived at the main door. B, H, •;•!..> , ,* ! i Presbyterian, St. Paul's Episco- Mahler, superintendent'. Adult-'Bi- pal, St. Luke's ABIE Zion, and ble class conducted by Pastor Wal- Willow Grove Chunel, ter Rowing at 9:30 a. in. HYDE & ELLIS Holy communion will be cele- Willow Grove Chapel brated at 10:45 a. m. with a ser- Tuttle Hardware mon by Pastor Reuning on the 9:15 a. m., Sunday schoo!. subject, "The Household of God." 10:30 a. m., worship service. Rev. The registration of names of al' BJUXXL Poison Ivy and Henry L. Jacobs will preach the communicants is customarily made mornintf sermon on the topic. "The in advance of the service. Office 47 ELM STREET Gift of the Holy Spirit," hours in the church study Friday from 7 to 0 p. m. WESTFIEID 2-0155 Weed Killer, 10:30 a. m., church-hour nurs- ery. Sunday at 3 p. m. the Talent SOUTH AVE. . WE. 2-6700 Festival of the New Jersey Dis- trist Walther League will be held —LEAIIEK WANT ADS PAY— at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 21 Ridge. street, Orange. Twenty young people of the local Junior. Walther "League are scheduled to appear in the festival, • Monday at 8 p". m., adult mem- AMERICA'S fOREMOSt bership group meets for discus- ions preparatory to church mem- icrship in the parish hall. PIANOS Tuesday at 8 p. in., the Evening Guild meets, in the parish hall. President, Mrs. Hildn Rowc. Tho irogrurn will include an address >y Pastor Reuning on "The Chris- tian Family Today" and motion Exquisite Bedroom Suites pictures of Washington, D. C./prc- scntcd by Mrs. A. Sordill. Thursday at 1:30 p. m., a game ificrnoon IIUH been arranged by Reduced for ONE WEEK ONLY the Ladies' Aid Society at Kooa 5roB., St. Georges avenue, Rah- way. Members and friends in- Here it the bedroom suite ule you've been 4 PIECE SUITE vited. At 8 p. m., the Luther •waiting! For one with only, you can mike choir meets. Low Poster Bed Friday lit ;i:<15 p. m., the Jun up your own grouping from our choice selec- Vinity, Mirror & Bench ior choir meets. tion of nationally known, Hungerford 18th Night Stand Century solid Honduras mahogany bedroom Chest Your Classified Adr. pieces—at iptcial reduced priceif Come in In The Leader today) • Sp«Ul Price $268 Always Brings Results Th* CHKKERING Sandrinsham DemipllOH SPECIAL PRICE There is a piano store in Newark comparable to any to Double Dresser & Mirror'Tr. $175.00 " Amwica's largest dlies. It is Griffiths, when you can see and MOVING Single Dresser & Mirror .* hear, side by rJ

' "The Musk Center ef New Jersey" Plenty of free , HORAN parking space m. GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY LUMBER t COAl CO. fTIINWAT IfPRIHNIATIVIS Central Ave. at lohlgh R. R. 605 BROAD STRUT, NEWARK 2, NEW JBHt 54 Elm Street AmpU Parking Ar«a 1EL. WESTFIELD 3-1326 OMN WIDNIIDAY IVININOJ UNI* NINB T«b»*«» *A*« «•"» ^^••••••••••••asasBs?^ trtsratgtp tMkpm. tntmt>A% Bound Brook, Columbia, Break Blue Devil Nine's Winning Stti |fg Hiirlen School Golfa* ill *J Hite Paeei Fiist ReeonkFaU Hawks Open Awai Hold Lords To Win First T*o Eeho Like Event During Ree Loop Against Rahway After two postponements, thi The Westneld Hawks play their WMtfield High School, golf squat C. W. Rite led the field as Echo Bowling §ea§on Lake Golf Club opened its tour first game of the season in the Far fie*t (*d *l»«lly pot it* season underway Union County Baseball League The high school baseball nine Thursday afternoon when it de- nament season over the weekend with competition for the medal in The Recreation Bowling League's Sunday with the Rahway Indians ran into eoiue good, steady pitch- feated the Thomas Jefferson High I9lh season, »ust concluded, was a as their opponent!. The game will ing by Bound Brook's Frank Yurik linkiteri *-8 at Echo Lake Coun the May tournament, Hite shot 78-S—70. Tied for runner up were banner one, with practically every be played at Rahway River Park. Friday afternoon at Tamaques try Chib. old record being upset. The Hawk's first home game will Park and saw their winning streak Wesley A. Stangerg, , Jr.,, 19-1—It O«ne Hermann, Westneld's No d 7 d Kay Venneri's 3014 set topped Bon- be the following Saturday, H41 oome to a halt to the tune of 1 man, waa the only local playei T. C. Brady 93-21—72 and netti Bros.' 2904, rolled in 1944. T-S. 13 with the Ruselle Stars, at Ta fish, fish to low sa he was downed by Joh Dean 77-6—1%. The old record was surpassed sev- muques Park. On Sunday, Kay Banish «f Jeft 3-0. B»rus« caTd Close behind these low scores ">g 1950 by a ^ After his teammates had piled were M. E. Risley 86-13—73; Ed- eral times in fact, Knickerbockers 14, the Hawks will also be at Ta- up a quick lead in the first two! ed an 89 for the course against posting 2981 and 2915, Vanderbilt maques, playing Linden AA. Senior members of tZT!'' Hermann's 94. The other three die Down 79-6—73 and Frank entertain the junior^?! innings with three runs in each: Ketcfaam 83-9—74. Match play in 2974 and 2910 and Bonnettit 2902. In their first practice session Day frame, the Crusader righty coast- Westfteldert won their matches b White Flash, with a 1079 game, y May 2727.. The JL 3-0 -, this tournament will t>ea_n on Sat- Saturday, the Hawks routed the berb , sponsoring ed ail the way to an easy victory, Gil Dietrich, with urday. w also set a new league mark, the Westfield Aces 6-0 in a seven in- allowing -the Devils just five hits' defutteit i the Teejays' Dave former one of 1070 being set by will bear the e ' A pair of 75s tied for top hon- ning affair at Tamaques Park. penws for both. Tom while fapning eight and walking Crawky, who turned in a 94. Walt Knickerbockers in 1945. John Lo- The local county leaguers opened ors in Sunday's Class A sweep- Aiwtor of tho dub, w0 five. Coach Noel Taylor, started Bennett, with • 81, outplayed Jos gest continued the record breaking up strong,' counting five Tuns in Vlni> who B stakes, Ed Christiansen, 80-5—75 place where the senior, *?, sophomore right-hander Pel Brown Jf «*,l<«- Tom Malta's and Dr. W. R. Kessler, 86-11—75 by posting a 737 series, which was the first inning, led by Art Pred- 1 on the mound for Westneld . and I;; *¥-•"•"* «nou*h to beat Joe the juniors fishing but i- ?- Class B honors went to Paul Alle- not only a league, but an alley eiickson who hit a triple with will be kept secret "u? with some bad breaks the Devil VladukV 1W. record. John Feeley's 711 in 1937 un * It was the first meet for the mann, 90-19—71. Saturday's Class three on. A double' by Tom Cas- of the outing. Ton, ri hurler was shelled to cover in the A sweepstakes winner was C. W and John .Riccardo's 715 in 1939 serly with one on helped tea. The rter t second inning after allowing sis Bio* Devils since the Union ana were the previous high sets, rter treasurer of the ek* 1 West Orange affairs had both been Hite, 73-3—70, and Class B win- sixth run Was an unearned one in in charge of providing (L , runs and seven .nits. . Dick Smith ner was T. C. Brady, 93-21—72. Joe Buccino, who hit a 289 game, the fifth inning. relieved him to pitch Ane ball the waahM out. Coach Johnson's boy It i. expectetf that ever/ won the league trophy for high in- Bob Turner'started far the Aces, rest of the way. are scheduled to face Jefferson dividual score and Logest's 737 will be sponsored by i J,; again H.y «. and after the flrit Inning, settled Nven an interesting and Ej However, it would have series won the trophy in that de- down. Bob Johnson hurled the WHS m—tlthieke* S'A partment. Joe Bavosi had 279, : a superb pitching performance to Possession of team balance was Aces Open Sunday last two innings, holding the w!u pKl"beU "• *• win this game for the. WestniM Phil Caruso 279 and John Logest Hawka hitless. iiivaftMfcfc to the WHS golfers 278. All of these were within one of year for fly fishing. era put on •feeble show at the Tuesday Mfternean as taey bunch- George Hempel, a promising plate, Ace Johnston, and Frank With Hillside stroke of a perfect game. Junior members are ed all four men within five places young moundsman, allowed the 12 yeara of age and an ad»Hj Ptscopo were the anly Devils to Gaytetii Wilts President Les Warren, Vice Aces one hit In five innings—.a of ••eh. oilier fo nose out a 6%. President Emil Petersen and Sec. to the club for nn aaiiiul ,. turn in any offensive actomplian- IH -decision over Metuchen at the Iunaculatt JVips The Westeld Aces, newly organ- triple by Herm Baytops in the ments, Johnston producing • double Stale Fencing Title ised baseball team, participating retary Dave Stiles, on behalf of bership dues of «1 or half* afatuchen Country Club for theii fourth after two were out. The senior member's dues, Upon T« and triple and Piseapa a single in the Intra County Baseball the league and the individual bowl- next batter was fanned! Manager second straight win of th« year. • The girls from the Westneld Y, ing the age of 18, junior. Wi snd three walks in four trips. rinityNine League this season, have their first ers, expressed their thanks to Morris relieved in the sixth Today the Joknaonitea go after Fencing Club swept through the Freeholders Benninger, Pearsall and senior members but an not The Crusaders started off hard game. Sunday against the Hill- held the opposition hitless, their third victory when they face field of 12 entries in: the Open and Erlich for th Manager James Graves, however, tion medal. Other high averages Church Title opening of the trout team •cored on Oeorge Barnosky'a in- triumph they had a better. ally also was in the Arat.inning. garet Rosebault and Anna May says out of 30 men he'll have the follow: there was so much fnterert Held hit. ,Bogl(oli scored when Pis- balanced team. In addition their Martin was third. threw wild on Kd Yeager'a best nine go out and win against «. Presbyterians emerged winners thesej especially among yum, total score was nine points lower Ed Conroy reached first on an These three, plus Betty Dedoucis A. Btranlch 116 189.84 of the Church Bowling League anglers, that it w«« decided itl rror to open the frame and took Hillside. With the cold, damp Kovnth I'O 187.94 than that of their adveraaries. of Paterson wTio finished fourth, . LoKi'Kt !>•> 187.85 Championship last week, but they last meeting last iteek ta tout second on a balk called against weather, the manager had to take In the second inning hits by fii Ant man, Gene Her qaalify from New Jersey for the i. Khinccl i., 75 187 were forced to four games in their, casting Instructions every fed Immaculate pitcher, Charley Mc- his pitchers out for the hard times ". bennlo r>8 187 Dick Brewer and Yurik and a woB his match from Me- semi-final round of the national 180 2»rthy to come. Russell Baytop and Al- nlin Rnnnettl 61 roll-off with St. Paul's before the day evening at 7 p. m. sat walk to Gary loaded the sacks, Itichen's Vlnee Aurielo, 2'A-%. championships which will be held fred CaBey walloped two out in J. Korecky 66 185.58 decision was made. St. Paul's won May 10 until further notice il| Bob Dircks fanned but Conroy * Bnvosl 96 185.53 Maggio came through with his sec- Hermann carded an 89 tovAurielo's in New York City early next right center field tor three base ). Stiles : 86 isi the first two, but on the basis of same place in Tamaquei Partll ond single to score two and the M. The Devils' Gil Dietrich had :ame around to score a moment month. 11. KeiiKiUlx «1 184 points, under which this, league lessons will continue aa long 1 ater when third-baseman Jlm.Tyr- hits in the last two games and Hruda 60 1S2 third scored when Frederickson the misfortune of running into a Bookie Frankly and Errie John- Uantt !il) 181 operates, both teams had two. there is sufficient intereit to i was grounding out to third base. fB score, which was turned in by rsnt of the winners threw wild Campbell 62 181 Presbys won the fourth Kama 804 rant the effort expended ly l_ over first base after Adding Bill son made a spectacular double play W. Muliery ...... 66 180 Mickey Gangemi, but the Went- ISO to 758. , V ••'•'" . „ WsstKeld retaliated' with two Schwalenberg's bunt. , on a line drive between first and 1. Roes .' !I6 members who have volunteered i flelder did wall to salvage one of Surdi fins State Savoca 96 180 act as instructors. ThcentirtH rims'of their own in the bottom of second. Robert Turner's pitching Conn 93 1S/I The league held Its annual din- the second. Jack Corbett reached the three points with his 86 score. Immaculate got three in the score is 18 out in 10 innings. Also llllliiKkiiB H3 180 ner last night at the Y. Prises of casting will be covered; ni'Jt-en a hit to the shortstop and Walt Bennett too came up against •ome half of the Inning on three pitching for the Aces are Carl retersen 86 180 were awarded after which a head buit-, fly- and spinning, N« a fine Metuchen game as Bill Me- Fencing Title w. St. Anirelo !I3 180 rode home on Johnston's long mccessive walks, two singles and Christmas, Gerald Henry, Bookie H. ijUfiHt-dl 30 180 pin game and two regular games members will be made welcome u triple, to. left center. Johnston Leod's 83 swept his 88 3-0. nother walk. The Montclair nine O. Hurankl 90 ifll anglers of any age who feel tia Frankly, "Howard Graves, Jimmy A. DnvliiH 89 179 were run off. •cored on a close plsy at the plate The game was decided with the got Its final two on a single, walk, Repeating his victory of several Mason and also three amateurs. W. Prank 30 17!» their casting neeils improve™ when Smith "hit Ffederickson at fourth men. However, this match single and a scoring fly. weeks ago in the Intermediate O. Jloore /. 44 173 BlUlen ., 13S 1.1S will be helped to the greatettp* was no battle as Tom Marti, with Probable line-up: Gee, rf, Jesse ~. Davidson 145 164 third. Frank Rotundo, Trinity hurler, class, Vincent Surdi of Newark Graves, If, Newton, lb, Baytop, 3b, ;T. Davidson 11!) 1M sible extent. a 91, easily defeated Rich Comito's won the- Open Class Ni J. Foil cinrkson .., 7 153 , the Crusaders were able to do settled down after that to pitch Frankly, 2b, Joseph Graves, cf, iis 172 106, 3-D to give his team a one- State Championship last week on -loplclns . . . little with Smith and were held in' two-hit ball over the final four in- Johnson, ss, Turner, p, Gwathney, K. of C. Team 3rd Brunner ... 165 point win. the fencing strips of the Westneld 122 check until the seventh when they nings of the game. 710 A. Weppler Third il, in his remarkable YMCA. Second place went to Ed Totals . added a single tally on three .base Officers of the club are: Pres- Pitufa in three birdies and n Eastern Meet AndrewH ... 143 18S ISO In Y Handball hits. The Devils scored their third en route. • Dietrich's. 86 Conrojr, »s ...,..-..« ident; Rutnell Baytop; vice presi- Jorirensen . .. IS6 148 134 atif'JIiia! .rnai also In the' sevei Dircka, c 4 .. J(iqiunan,«X,the West-, dent;•••• James "Gravesyl...aertWl»#^ Mnltble .... 117 144 low for the year. Hchwaflenherc. 3b 4 ii | IUjip*3f came iii third, There were I Eight members of Westfield l.nkti"": ;•;•;•».'• 13<( inn Adolph aH {hits by Pisce-po and EoV Addnrlo, It ...... 9 8.' Jesse Graves; treasurer,.,q.,.JBppk*' T""tm°n ... 154 137 167 Auster, 21-18, 21-0, .. , _,. •Tkd an error by- Brooker shortstop Jordan, 1 (>.,.,<. 5 J I Knfiitries competing for this year's er; program committee, Neil Brax- ouncil K. of C. participated in Handicap ••' • 3 • an Belaoa, __ o o title. ;he doubles and singles matches at take third place in the feXM Hairy Nolty. o'Hnlllvan, cf .... 0 ton; membership committee, Joseph Totals ,, YMCA Handball champlon«i« ttflfrka Here Saturday flantnro, rf ...... 1 0 Surdi, who Is amateur coach of Graves; publicity and correspond- the Newark Recreational alleys on w iawM •Olynn 1 0 The two had been defeatei li ts All. H. the championship Bloomfleld High Sunday evening in the Eastern ' Pluopo, 3b n. In Practice Came Shfermnh, rf .... 1 0 ing secretary, Gerald' Braxton bf semis and the playoff ws* Mm 1 I Rotundo, p 2 School fencing team which took Division Knights of Columbus 1'erkinn, lb 2 (i 0 1 433 Downer street; field manager, The Ohio university stadium will sary. Ani)er«on, nn Z u 0 top honors in the N. J. tnterschol- Bowling Tournament. The doubles •l«wllss Weather permitting, the Hawks Totnln 27 James Graves; assistant, Samuel sport a new stainless steel press 1 c 1 • * Batted ton Santoro In 5th. astic League this year/has proven team of Les Warren and - John Herb Weppler won the title (K i.M, if 4 (I will play I practice game with Ro- Braxton; general manager; Regi- box leatinf 190 newsmen, and 16 Townleynley,, r 4 0 0 selle Park Saturday afternoon at himself New Jersey's best foils- hold Valtelle of 111 Green place. Hutton took third place honors radio and television, cubicles for lier in the week in straight (tinU Corlioltlt , ititbb 1 1 All. 3 Apiiloc. fa ... H. man. He successfully defended the with a total of 1266. The team of the IBM football season. 21-8, 21-13, over Walt Homer,* .JnhnHton. rf, cf 3 j 3 o'clock at Tamaques Park. All . 3 1 « Horstan, 'rf ... . 0 0 title he won last year and, in win- A. Piraino and J. Martino of Sy- fending champion. Horner si .Veuor, cf .. j 0 teams in the Union County league, Paurant, cf 1 1 n (I 1 ning this year's event; turned in racuse, N. T., were first with beaten Weppler for the title, i yanllnrt, rf .. (I which officially opens Its season McDonnell, cf .. 0 Itrown, I o Dlveny, It the outstanding record of only one 263, and D. Thomas and j. NaBca 0 0 this weekend, have been hampered 0 Knicks Win Boro 1949. smith, u n HarrlR, c t defeat in nine bouts. Buffalo were second with 1244. | TotnlR 2." '3 f; in their practice sessions by the Collln*. lb 1 Twelve players participated I • Ultttert for Andcrnon In 7tli. weather. Tyrrant; 3b 0 The above three, plus Fred Weis- A gap of only 37 pins separated | the tournament which was M Stokley. 3b 0 MuM ItriMk Adollno, 2b brod of the Westfleld Y who placed Rec League Grown :he local team from first place. The ducted on a single elimihltidii Ml All. 11. II. Marckey, 2b ...... fourth, are qualifiers from New tournament has now run five of is. It is an annual feature of tl Clary, Jh ... 2 McCarthy, p .... Jersey for"* the National Champi- he weekends scheduled. MafBio1 , If , Junior Rifle Club By taking one game from Vo- YMCA'a physical department I reilerlvkHtm, Totals 22 5 onships which will take place in gels last week the Knickerbocker The final standings for the State gram'.- • ItOKlloll, if 3h Holy Trinity 100 000 0—1 r.nrnonlty, rf For Troop 71 New York the first week in June.' Garage team. won the champion- K. of C. Bowling League Tourney I'ornlnl. rf . Im'te ., Conception 320 0(11.1 X—5 Struck out: by AlcCrirthy s, Ko- The Foil Event is the' first of. ship of the Garwood Men's Recre- have been announced. Westfield Ktihlpr. if . Kenneth Stewart of 023 Ripley eriKnr, o 2 imulo ti. several titled competitions sched- ation League, rolling At the West- Council finished seventh in the 12- avenue has been appointed in- N'ylly, trn 3 Baae on bnllH: olt notunilo 14, uled in the State Championships. field lanes with Vogel in second tenm league.which ran from Oct. lln-wer, II 3 structor of the TroojJ 71 Junior McCnrthy 3. Ylirlk, 11 ., 3 The Women's Foil and Men's Epee spot. Tony's Tavern had a chance to March 18. Les Wnrren fin- Rifle Club, it has been announced Umpires: Ferlnndo anrt D6nn. (duelling sword) events will take to tie for first or second but Raw- ished seventh in the individual Totnl« 13 '1 by the National Rifle Association Mullinl HHrool: place next week, followed by the son Pontiac got hot and bumped league standings with an average 00(1 l —7 as it granted the organization a Wmtneld Men's Sabre, then the Men's Three- the Tavern team off for three )f 179 and a high score of 231' om> i—a junior club charter in the NRA's ulled In: MnitKln 3. Fipil- Rotary Holds Weapon team which will complete games, rolling second high three for 66 games. He was the only IJUIIH bullennfnoKkyd in: ,MnKKl Veaiccro 3.. John- national youth program. ' * Luji) fonildii the official schedule. games of the league. Gomes were bowler in the league to roll every Two-bane lilt: Johnston. Membership in. the.-,.new . club, 928—917—960-4-2805. Bob Adams game this season. Three-bace hit: Johnmon which will devote itself to the 5 Game Lead Double ulnj-K: Anderson. Cornell, of Westfield paced Rawson with a WraMrlil IXiublra various phases of. target shooting, Johnston Leads 653 series followed by Tony Ca- J. Hutton ..." 222 ISO 154—."if, is open to boys or girls under 18 I* Wnrren .. 214 200 256—070 (Continued on Page 29) Tuesday night at Hy-Way Bowl County Batters sale 610, Artz 536, and John Bur- years of age. Under the instruc- Westfield Rotarittns won two games kett 834—225. Totals 1226 tion of Mr. Stewart, the young- X Errlco .... 152 177 163—fOJ from Union B which enabled them At the end of the first five Manfra in fifth spot, defeated W. Whnien .. 104 175 107—M40 sters will learn the fundamentals to hold on to their five game lead. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN of rifle shooting and the correct game! of the new season, Ace Deweys in two games, Westfleld Totnin . 038 Cranford won two from Hillside. Motors won two 6vef Mom and E.. Bhrman.. KiS 122 13.1—435 way to handle firearms safely* Johnston of the Blue Devil nine, M. Mnnnlno . 1119 til 136—438 ' «"•« « Ja oifly ltti,( that ,e Sturcke with 205 was high man leads the school sluggers of this Pops and Garwood Rest won the Elected'oflicials of the new club for Westneld. area with a .533 average. Ho first two from ' Charlie's Boys in Totals S73 are: President, David Bridgeford; w. Clement .. 154 132 143—431 moved into • the lead by collecting other matches. J. WlWlmlel n .... 121277 138 13S3»4 248 Hazel avenue; vice president, WeHtflold 0C 36 13S—3»4. jarli. Wh»t an Cranforti 01 four hits in seven times at bat in Mat Rie'der of Tony's had a 594 Robert Kelso, 108 .Wyomjng street; Un Ion A ...... ")7 Totnls .... ~823 lai»lr«tlon they \\ the last two games. The local series while Jasa hit 561. Peter- are to usi all. and executive officer, Danny Seeley, 715 BerrfHfdHvllle .... r,-( .Linden B 50 nine has a 3 and 2 record to date,' sen of Knickerbocker 581, Madur- fspeelally the Austin street and secretary-treas- ?,I twngsters with linselie B : 4!i having dropped their last two, akl of Deweys 667, Prlsh of Gar- 1S2 1S0 127—480 urer, Jlr. Stewart. Union B •::< 214 1110 153—557 iaenthmia'stlt HIllHldo 41 L.IVC scored five doubles and one wood Rest 548, Charlie Rose 545 US 1(13—4S2 •X< for a aporls Linden A 44 mil n triple. Jack Corbett of the Blue and Ellingham of Charlie's Boys W. Whnlon Uli 170 I'.IO—539 fareer. And, I E. Ehrman . 168 210 161—539 LEASES ADS FAT r.t Devils' i.:t?hlng staff and Frank 637. " M. Mtinnlno 173 123 171—407 slim of grand .Id | Yurlck of U^und Brook are tied .This being the last night for Neumann 193 C7 1S4 the boys it seems they all got hot Flunl Stnlr I,mm HIMIIBK •en csii be compute without Sturcke . 305 107 148 for second place. In pitching stand- W. Avr. II.S. KeHHler lit? 170 ings with two wii a and no defeats. and with the best wishes of the Ttnyonno Nn. 1 .. r,s 895 1071 DIKlmo ir,3 13 li I league to the Weetfield Leader for Elizabeth No. 1 ..4 7 H05 D9O Cnnol! l.ir, TOO Cftrteret 4", 882 1070 but "catch", when tit ws« In HYDE & ELLIS their splendid co-operation on set- T.llldon 41 800 iono TotultJ 904 Golf Results At ting the stories in each week. ftjlznbeth No. 2 841 i03n s prime. From fsr back of third fornMrlf I'n Ion II Newark No. 1 , 832 !I52 sat, ht could throw out runners at 102 133 Thanks— C-U nil next season. tystflolu 835 1188 /•' »«« mlrsciilous cstche. that Turtle Hardware l2 150 112 Colonia Club Ttnliway 8211 n(i7 (l 7 131) Your reporter, Evelyn Artz. w. it. JJuyonne No. 2 815 »46 CnHHclIu 1011 202 14J Houlli Ornnifo 827 !I71 1S1 101 Results . in the women's weekly Knlckcrliocltors ... Oil 27 Newark Ni>. 2 batter In the Kame . . . was even Martin 144 Vogola OS 28 7I)Q 1130 fcl.ter "« /sWlnn shortstop . ; . ilamllcali 71) play at Colonia Country Club of '''onys 80 30 PHUIUH Hook .. 727 901 LAWN which, several Westfielders are .iwrto Pontlne . 56 40 and a ball of (Ire at running lasts. Totals e»r, MunCru 43 But wh»t mattes this a story is that members follow: Weekly tourna- Iloweya 4.1 r,3 Gat mi CM. ment, Mrs. C. Wlkstrom 88, Mrs. WBHtneltl Motors 40 r,c Mtters Ms ability, There never was CHAIRS Rain Raises Havoc Ray Dutt 80, Mis. M. Hinman and Mom & 1'OIIH .. ni Rtpairi. INCREASE PerfermttK' •I more inoffensive player than old • clmrllp'H Hoys .. 7t Hans Wajner. He was nroud, fair, Mrs. H. McCrumb 00. Nine Hole Uurwood HoHt .. Mo »Pltaturt iVl With Sport Schedule Event: 1st, Mrs. R. Bauer; 2nd, PREVIEW loyal, and a true sportsman. Ho SOUTH AVE. . We. 2-6700 would actually ailow'hlinself to be Mrs. I. L. Knoll j 3rd, Mrs. J. EAMY TEEMS SOW! ut The long period of inclement Cub Scouts Launch P. . «"ti, rather than run the rink Mossnmn. Colonia defeated the weather has tumbled the various Knoll 9 to 6 in the Women's Met- Softball League liened to bo the case. " local sport schedules Into confu- FOR 1950 ropolitan Golf Ass'n Interclub sion, with some outfits not yet able match. The Westneld-Mountalnside Cub "If yau'rt «nl>rla!ning loon, Mrlt Jonsi, IE»LIY DIRTY HINDS to open their season. A case in I'd lik> lo rttommend o v«ry (Ina drink Scout Softball League will open NEXT WEEK END Guaranteed Satisfaction point is the Community Softball ta schedule on Saturday. The lh« e «? our iuilom«r> an .„- the first frames of the new season league will play a 'round robin Rides, S tu n ts, \*ytng It all ih* llmi. ll't a WINE Monday night, but up to this moin- BOYS REGISTER HERE FOR WASHINGTON over a seven-weak period. Games Walk-throughs, COOUR-inl wlMi any kind, with lei hasn't pitched the opening Tonight—N. Stars vs. Triangles will be played on Saturday aft- o«d fruit todo, mr fruit |ulu and woter." all. Friday—Caseys vs. Legion ernoons on tho Mountnlnslde, Refreshments, SOAP BOX DERBY High school teams huvc mude Coll Wt. 1.31U for Foil Delivery Sirvlct Monday—Caseys vs. Senators Franklin and Washington School Concert Sunday. ut fairly well, with tho exception Tuesday—Bachelors vs. Caseys fields. The league championship of the tennis team, which was to will be decided by the highest per- from 9:00 A. M, to 9:»0 P. M. Wednesday—Senators vs N. Stars have opened lust week, but is still TAMAQUKS centage of games won; a play-off OLYMPIC NORRIS CHEVROLET, he WtSTFIHD tiaUOf STOPt, Krone AFTER l for dry courts. Tonight—Sonntors vs. S. Plnlns will be scheduled if necessary.' Monday—Glenvlow vs. Legion 'acks competing nro Nos. 70, 73, NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES . _, JJI tail Iroad StlMI Tuesday—S. Plains vs. Triangles 170, 172,173, 174 nnd 178. 1 ' "W<£> WBf' -LEADER 'WANT ADS f AY— WKTHBID 2-O22P DAY, SUV 4, ••P^™— ' - made little difference treatment and education of cere- wno Taylor hud started. The bral palsied children. Opposing Hurlers B«sby Cougar lcfly sent 16 Blue fertbral Piky Cub Pa* Uevils down on strikes and issued Although the coming campa{|1f fContinaa* f»om Pace 18) will be nation-wide, approximately 1.111*. Tow u ley and Cnrliotl: 1. oiuy three free passes. The Blue lilt. and White were able to nick him TreaUMBt Told 90 per cent of all money raised in Awarw ""q.ifr'mVi'h':' Perk Inn !. each county will be spent in the T«, ji'ti'lt n liii'.f1-''- fiiiri nn.d TYi'dpr- lur seven hits, all in the last three innings when the game was no What can be done for victims of county where reined. Here in Un- The refulsr moirttly meeting of das. longer in doubt. cerebral palsy? ion County, where hut one clinic Cub Pack 178 was held at Lin- WE tow* it jiji..,' oil imllhi "»ck track team will be held Sat- be kept busy clearing away a» hitter George Van Hart singled, of the nation until, today, there tion to be presented at the chil- urday, May 27 at 1 p. m. at Lin- but again the Gem hurler was are strong cerebral palsy federa- dren's concert Sunday afternoon, coln athletic field. rOMO ACCOMNON equal to the occasion. Holloway Ends tions in New York, New Jersey, May 21, by the Summit Symphony The pack picnic will be at Ta- PRIVATt INSTRUCTION It was the second win for Co- Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Vir- Orchestra. Harry S. Hannaford m«que« Park June 10. will conduct the concert, which will NOW b the TidM toCowbU r • lumbia against three setbacks. 50 Years Service ginia) Michigan, Massachusetts, Johnston and Wessell each had Maryland, North Carolina, Cali- be held at 3 p. in. in the Summit two hits for their teams. fornia, Washington and many oth- Hlfh School auditorium. Planned Call WE. 2-403J-R W»t«rM er states. primarily for children from the AB. ages of 5-15, the program will PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. Piscopo, 31) , ?? Today there are several hundred 1'Kl-klllK, II) . 8 From B. 4 W. of these civic groups, most of demonstrate the different Instru- CONCRETE UHt, It 4 ments of the orchestra and the SACKETE needs only JohnRtun, cf 4 which have raised money, opened Corbet!, 29) . 3 F. Harry Holloway of 009 Sttreatmen. t clinics, special classes, story behind the music that il water added. Excellent Anderson, HH 2 Marks avenue retired Thursday played. Joseph C. Chaedel, super- WBL A. Parkbrtt •neaa 1 camps, or provided equipment, vo- for rcptir jobs you do Townlpy, o . .1 after 60 years' service from Bab- cational service and recreational, intendent of music in the public yourself. ••Vnntfurt t. 1 schools of North Plalnfleld, will - Lewis, rt ... 4 cock £ Wilcox Co., New York. He business and social opportunities Tiller, p ..... , S has served the company as assist- for the cerebral ipalsied. Some of act as narrator. mom wumm»Contractor utti . P. * IM Mi •••Smith ,.... 1 ant secretary for 22 years. HORAN these organizations are well estab- LUMBM ft.COAL CO- tW taas, MOtlMTAlMMM. H. Tntnls 88 0 T 2 Beginning in 1900 as a mail boy, lished and have complete treatment LEADER WANT ADS PAT • Butted for Anderson In 9th, CMtral Av*. at UM-> Ml *• Uatteil for Townley In 9th. Mr. Holloway is believed to be one centers. Others, having just be- Aaial* Psrfclm. ACCORDIONS LOANED ••• Untied for Rlley in Dili. of the few people in the present gun, are using church rooms, va- TEL WE. M1M ('•(••••la cant store rooms or school rooms AH. n. H. E. 6. & W. organization who remem- FREE TO OUR STUDENTS Santolll, cf .. 2 ' - - bers seeing the company move in- after hours to operate their treat- RESERVATIONS Iluegle, 88 ...... 4 to its, first manufacturing plant at ment centers, diagnostic clinics SILK LAMPSHADES Coffin, 3b 4 Beynoldt*. np 4 Bayonne in 1901. He later served and nursery schools. * CruitM * Tom MatW T. OrsJor •** HiiwtfJ Al LilUber, c 3 the company as an office super- J.! rnnlln, rf 2 This year will be the first in * Hoteb * iUMrto •WOMEN WE MOUNT YOUR CUT CLASI VASK 4 fWUtWU T. Conlln. rf 1 visor. which an organiied national cam- Crot>f«i>l M«oral aUrl ls>tellltaat Wessell. II). 4 was honored by the marine de- for the purpose of furthering this * Airline* * tUtlroaJt MSIIS kelweea 41 -» far partment at the Whitehall Club in Totnlu 81 7 7 « v/ork and establishing proper fa special ssla* werh in , €••• Columbia 220 100 O02—7New York, and on Thursday morn- clllties for treating cerebral palsy THE CAROL! iunction with Departatent DAHM'S GIFT SHOP ^estHl'W 000 00O 011(1—0ing, at a reception in his office, he Hunt* batted In: HuoBle 3, Coffin victims. The month of May has TRAVEL BUREAU Storo. The werh ii etaae al 2, Reynolds 2. was presented with a set of lug-been designated for this purpose hem* with full training §>••. ROUTE It . WE. HMO . MOUMTAIMUD*. N. J. Two-lmse lilt: Huegle. gage. At the present time, as was de- 113 Narta AM. PtalafUU High r«l« of c.m««inl«K »«>d. Saaayi, II Meaa le • P. •• . Ctataj I Three-bnsp hit: Coffin. A lol.s>k>M, !(•• aaei tha Sacrifice: Santolll. On Thursday evening, he wasscribed In, a previous article, only ••MM PL. 4-QM0 Passed ball: Lauuer. one out of every 100 cerebral ability lo apaljT yaarulf- are Bnlk: niley. among trie special guests at a din- Ik* r.quioltoo. Far aaswialsaaal Stolen bane: Laprete. ner of the Twenty Year Service palsied children can receive the wrilt Curtii, 31 Haloey SI., Uase on balln: oft HeynoUls S, Club of Babcock and Wilcox at the treatment necessary to bring him Wley 1. Newark 2, N. J. Struck out: by Heynolds Governor Clinton Hotel, New to useful and self-supporting adult- 0. York. A luncheon on Friday wai hood. Now that this situation is Umpires: Sosnow nnd Fuchs. i, given in his honor at the Do*n- known, steps muBt be taken inr COSTS AMAZIHGLY LOW 'rtiedtately (o start and continue an MaBsteaieat town Athletic Club, New York, j" members of the pdrchnsihg depBJi increase in such facilities. Addi- An outitsndini example of sound incnt. tional clinics must be created and municipal forest management ii Mr. Holloway, a native of Perth staffed. More provisions must be found in the Seattle, Waihlnflon. made for medical study of cere- water department which his hidAmboy, received his education at Drake Institute, Jersey City; the bral palsy, and the training of 45 year* experience In managing supervising specialists in the care, their watershed' timberland produc- Alexander Hamilton School, New ing the twin crops—water andYork and New York University. timber. He and his wif«, who are mem- M**nt£ktfrie MAWNO AJO bers of the Presbyterian. Church, Knew thr bwuty or out- have resided in Westfield 35 years. They have a daughter, Mrs. James PREK Home or O«l« a #MI ri side trim and (button with W. Furbee of Lake Floyd, W. Vn, ARTHUR NILSEN IltMOMllrilllOK Du Pont DULUX Trim and MttON'S ( and a granddaughter, Marsha Hol- MAnHEWS Up le three yMnta t«y . 'Ml ana ITOtAOl loway Furbee. 410 Control Avo., Trellit Piniihii. They're linn IfII HIARINO SMVICI, Inc., For many years, Mr. Holloway Wostfiold, N. J. eitra-durable.;. add an ettr* wt. i-ivi was active in local charity fund 1139 1. JMSIY ST., touch of beauty and protec- HOAD ST. 1 CtNTIAl AVI. drives. A member of Westfield Tel. Wesfield 2-6909 lllZAilirl, N. J II. 147M HUGO J. FUGMANN tion to your home. Lodge, 125, F. & A. M., and Cor- Phon* Oswi Ikun. Imn'bifli Until I *: M. run oil inthian Chapter, he served for one WE. M 538 • tpnmi mMy . . . lent lolMI* year "as president of the Masonic •Annuts rot OIL IIWNR CONTIACTOt it Orr Mt-ahiWn *H< •*'« EdtO.MackietSont Association and as a trustee for three years. He is also active in ALL HfAMNO AIDS wi, * toMglsrtMiatttsi O. the Presbyterian Men's Club. NlYFAlt TAILORS Q Mr. Holloway plans to devote * HtM mlMtm s«a tpM imiw kr twaMar part of his time to gardening and 111 QUlMfeV ST.. UPHOLSTERING woodworking, 'until he nnd his off wife move on June 1 to tho West- THE HOME Ot.. . S OPEN NIGHTS SUP COVERS field Arms. Later, they plan » MATTRESSES AND BOX trip to Florida. aPKINGS (IENOVATED All Electrical GoMea Hera 1M SOMERSET STREET, The Golden Horn, renowned In- POWER MOWERS rLAinvnna. •• '• let ol the Sea of Marmara at Is- Equipment % tanbul, was so named for the wealth of Its fisheries. AND GARDEN TRACTORS • Toasters 54" M Cap • • • • 1IM0 II Hsmka HYDE & ELLIS tl" RM Nyalt • • 10MB II CHHr Olipfar 114.60 "A Thing of Beauty" IUSTIC • Coffee Makers firiMfly 24" RM Trlaiilava 1I8.W II" Dyna • • • • • 1I.M STOCKINGS TO ClMriiMENT TNE Tuttle Hardware • Irons Alia Ortal Amfriean, SHIIIMSJ, Mast Fsas HMI Mawsr HOMC OF GOOD TASTE Wkll. STEARNS R«g. Cutiom-dcsigned • Sandwich Grills HAMMOCKS POWER MQWIW .- *>" Loit

•Waffle Irons SHAW SOUTH AVC. . Wt. 2-6700 • Small Radios 10% Dlacount On Traetof* TELEVISION SALE by Federal Video FRIDAY ond SATURDAY SALESMEN • Hand Vacuums ONIYI OF CAROIN TOOU A «pl.ndid ob l ffo r I f laloman »• «MI • MW, rfymMk STEEL RAKtS KmU - TIlIVIflON. Iic.|itl.»ol All Well Known Brands 21.INCH '495 £»> ••UtifframSvrfM* tarmnii ar* lmniM)l«t«l* pmiUt. Promotion! to monoewlal l.vih VARICOSI VIINS Reduced For Close-Out. RAMMO RAKES ^ i Model illustrated available or. d.vtl.plni MaMly, and win • Hand-painted, Chinese • *AU>a *< BLACK in mahogany, blond, and bo osporilomd to th« «••! *««ll- figures in raised design. Slostlt Stockmga an BAMBOO RAKES W, II .11 ebony — in satin-like fin- fl*d p.raann.1. A <«ynd, provon Also • HOWS m.nlwrld'lainl plwl in>«'« rMulltl two-way stretch, cool, aorta • 16H" Du Mont Tube. ishes. Other models in hand- light, comfortable. • cumvA- and n.w.pop.- b«U, d.'l M Id. 71fltiisntt Also available in 19" Tube, tooled leather, stunning and nonwipajxr kadi, hoi oH tho They help relieve pain of turfac* • HAMOW! varicose veins ... Give effective Pressure Cookers • 31 Tube R.C.A. Victor plain effects or any finish jriddU-ond nnllmd l.rrltotl.il tXCIlUNT SWAN IARDEII you may desire to order. aupport yet are not coospicuou* FOR licensed Chassis. under sheer hosiery. Triora an oka HmiMd aponlnfl at 20% off SNOW ROUND NOSE MBVIL *«"*»<" ovalloblo for part llmt laltunon FIOWINO 1*% Discount on N. J, No. 1 Greed Circta tm "A Superior Mechnnlim in a Superb Cabinet" la work Saturday! ond Sundayi, BAUIR & B1ACK BouU man, Inturonc. m.n, Con- Yankee Lawn Seeds FOURTH FLOOR lunur Spactolly «ttlotm.n, .tc.f eon OPEN THURS. Till 9 P. M. lubilnnllolly Inertni. thoir main- Ingi, thru thit mldfum. HORTON'S Contact Mr. Mack, CARL FISCHER l/o IMPIMAI miVIIION, 117 Qoimby St. 848 Broad Street, RIGHT LAWN MOWER SHOP Inc. Newark, N. J. NORTH PIAINFIRD 165 Welt 57lh Street* New York W, N. Y. VUt* 7-2027 Wettfleld 2-0430 89 WATCHUNO AVE. MArket 3-3272 "Acrott from Carnegie Hall" (Cor. Chatham PI.) ELM StREEt wwwwwwwwwwwww THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY Township Committee Chairmas Asks Clubs To Join William L. Sampson, the Bev. Wil- Church Installs, Federal Promotes Menorial Day F«*> liam f. Bassill, post chaplain; Post! Fanwood-Scotch Plains News Comi»aUider Frank Orrico, Alex | SCOTCH PLAINS—Community Camfftell, Joseph Magperi, William '• Ordains Elders R. I Adm§ Post, 209, American Legion, has LocfUer, Clarence Lehlback, Wil-} ham Lee, George Blackmail' and ' er reauscitator has one ligirtweigh; invited all club and civic organiza- FANWOOD—Two elders were Samuel Gore. lions Plan Additio ml Donations oxygen cylinder. Named Supervisory tions in FaJiwood and Scotch Also included in the equipmen installed and a third elder was or- dained Sunday in the Fanwood Training Head Plains to participate Hn its annual is a lightweight stair chair fo. Memorial Day exercises Tuesday, Of Equipment To First Aid Squad carrying patients down or up nac- Presbyterian Church. Elders Leu row «tairways, a sling type aii is G. Adam and Herbert G. Leach SCOTCH PLAINS — The ap- May 30. The program will in- •COTCH PLAINS—In addition from » Frontier Night pro- pack, a half-mile searchlight com returned to active service as mem- pointment of E. W. Adams of 323 dudld e a parade andd exercises BICYCLES to U iron lung, the Scotch Maine gram. The equipment coat 12,718, plete with battery, carrying rack bers of the session and Benjamin Haven avenue as director of super- Fanwood and Scotch Plains, i ,Um* Club will donate to the local the balance being aged for expem- and lent guard, one dozen red L. Bragg III, who recently re- visory training of Federal Tele- cording to George Macaulay, gen- turned from a business tirp to phone and Radio Corp., Clifton, Squad two resutcitators «a connected with the fund drive. flares for highway danger light- eral chairman. The iron lung it * Urge hospi- ing, six white Eisenhower jackets, Japan, was elevated to the office wss recently announced. Several The committee includes Mayor other equipment for first aid for which he was chosen at the months ago Mr. Adams completed tal type, complete with aspirator, the backs lettered with "Scotch Ronald F. Biblet of Fanwood, Plains Rescue Sauad" and 10 roll- congregational meeting in Janu- a similar assignment in Greece for alarm, mirror »nd reading; rack. ary- International Telephone and Tele- funds for the purchase of th« One reauscitator has two light up first aid kits far individual •qaipment were rained by the automobiles. Several hundred fathers and graph Corp., Federal's parent com. weight oxygen cylinderi with med- sons of the congregation attended He joined IT*T in 1949 dak'! community betterment com- ical valve*, • flexible coil adapter Name plaques will be furnished pany. the annual dinner sponsored by after 46 years' service with the • *• •Nttee headed by Samuel Hyman. and a 25-foot extension hose with for, the iron lung and resuscitator the deacons of the church in the Tentative plans calls for the pre Western Electric Co. abroad and The raia of f 3,191.02 wai realised adapter! for a dual unit with ad- auditorium Saturday night. The in this country. . froag public contribution! and pre- ditonail »»pirating unit. The oth- sentation of the equipment to the Howell family of glass-blowers en- aquad at Memorial Day exercises. A native of London, Mr. Adams umuiTE tertained. Dinner was cooked and went with Western Electric in that served by members of the Church city in 1902 as an installer of tel- Society under chairmanship of ephones central office equipment. LOW SUMMER School Four PTA Mrs. Victor Sylvan. He wai transferred to the United Prof. AlfredB. Hass of Drew States in 1910. Later, as a super- Theological Seminary addressed visor, he was in charge of central MtW IN EFFECT! RoundHipSct the Christian Endeavor Society'on office installations in New York Sunday night on "The History of and in New Jersey. You'll Save Plenty By Ordering TNI MAOAIIPtl *Ot MM Hymns and Their Composer*." In 1923, Mr. Adams was as- FANWOOD—The annual sum Your Entire Winter's Supply Of mer round-up of pre-achool chil signed to Los Angeles, where, in 1 dren, sponsored by the School 1924, he was a member of the nr»t tAVf JJI'1% This Cletn, Healthful, Dependable Four'PTA, will be held Tuesday Craft* Show Today supervisory training class to meet from 1 to 4 p. mi in the school. At High School on the Pacific Coast. He subse- Fuel NOWt 6m YIAI sutscmmoN Free examinations will be given quently devoted all of his time to CM. Mi. to children entering school in the SCOTCH PLAINS—The fourth training work and as a specialist wftvnno S-IMO NOW ONLY $4 00 fall. In order to enter kindergar- annual community craft show, in that Held he conducted hun- ten in September, children must be sponsored by the Industrial Arts dreds of courses during the ensu- five years,old before Dec. 1, 1950. Department of Scotch Plains High ing 24 years in California, Ne- OAT, MRTNOATS, ate braska, Minnesota and in the East. Wl HAVI Oil KUtmwin Mrs. Loll Boonstra, summer School, will be held today in the roundup chairman, requests that high school. He estimates that during the war . S JRVINCL COMPANY y Mai W Y IOCAUY1 parents bring to the school their Entries consist of any craft or years alone, 1,700 Western Elec- child'! birth certificate and proof model, including woodwork, wood- tric supervisors attended his cotirs- NORTH AT CCNTHAI. AVC. Cossell Publishers Service that he has been immunised againBt carving, metalcraft, leather-craft, wcrrriCLD, diphtheria and vaccinated against ceramics, beadcraft, • shellcraft, Supervisory training courses for t MM mm . smallpox. painting, weaving, decorative arti- Federal's shop superintendents, MNUMMO MATHUAU NMU Physical examinations will be cles, knitting, embroidery, sewing, general foremen and foremen were given by Dr. M. M. Osher, Dr. W. jewelry or textile painting. inaugurated last week by Mr. i. McGinn and Dr. W. R. Simonds, Adams. At each daily session, while dental check-ups will be giv- imphasis is being placed upon the en by Dr. T. A. Cowell and Dr. Service Club development of employee relations J. L. Fechtner. They will be as- Plans Annual Fair efficiency. sisted by Mrs. a Florence Gunxel- Mr. Adams was educated in man, school nurse. SCOTCH^ PLAINS—The Chest- England and has completed cours- Assisting Mrs. Boonstra will be nut Farms Service Club is making es at Columbia and Rutgers uni- Miss Jacqueline Reed, Mies Nancy plans for its annual fair, which versities. His outside interests Cloughly and Mesdames W. E. will be held May 13 at 2 p. m. are confined to table tennis and Davis, B. N. Clark, P. K. Berlin, at Whittier avenue and Poet's bowling. W,. J. Nelson, R. K. Smith, C. B. place, under the general chairman- Hamblen, C. S. Burns, C. W. Wal- ship of Mrs. Alvin Bender. The Named Boys' ters, R. A. Wimmer, N. N. Bab. proceeds will go to the American cock, 8. E. Vom Lehn, F. W. Friends' Service Committee and to State Delegate Schramm, G. W. Willard, H. W. local charities which will be des- Gage, Natalie Thomas, J. H. ignated later. SCOTCH PLAINS — Edward Jacobs, C. I. Bigelow and Sey- Hatfield, Scotch Plains High MW MM — townctt mour Talbot. LIADES WANT ADM FAT School junior, has been selected a delegate to the American Legion DAMY AND DOO PMM Boys State to be held June 18-25 SOO Attend Bull at Rutgers University., Chosen by PRICES REASONABLE Held By PBA his classmates, he will be sponsor- HYDE & ELLIS ed by Community Post, 209, Amer- SCOTCH PLAINS—More than ican Legion. Russell Webster, also DRY CLEANING — RUG CLEANING — PUR STORAGE 500 persons attended the annual a junior, was named alternate. SUMMIT 6-1000 UNION GRAIN CO. ball held by Scotch Plains Local Tuttlt Hardware HARRY RYNO.RYNO. Afcr, 87, PBA,,Saturday night in the Italian-American Clubhouse. Pa- 'SMUtT INMOST. MAMMUH trolman Robert Jones wag general fitlG THOSE LEAK! Know the thrill of getting the test possibte Herfortnance! chairman. WITH Professional performers from New York City entertained. Two orchestras played for dancing. WATERPLUG Patrolman Kocco Ponzio was co- chairman. The general committee SOUTH AVI. Wl. 34700 lalso included Patrolman Frank Wright of Watchung, Patrolman Let Us, Cater to You Harold Millwater of Fanwood, Pa- trolman Harold I. Curtis Jr. of GIVE YOUR CAR Whether !f» a full dinner «r p{« and New Providence Township and Pa- BURROWES trolman Carl Ehniss of New Provi- ALUMINUM eoffe* mid-aftoriMon; or a stopper's dence Borough. Patrolman Harold COMBINATION Hill was in charge of programs lunch, we'll tarv* and Patrolman Joseph Powers was WINDOWS it to your datighH ticket chairman. MADE-TO-ORDEfit. OCONR forT perfect THE FULL TANK TEST fi FRICTION-CONTROL Our manu i» var- aaak or icnu. NEWW Nurses' Auxiliary BEAUTY through i»»»picaN - If you're like most motorists, you've wondered ied, and awr «rt- o«i extra-narrow (ram*. MANY what you should be able to expect your car to Smoothest pick-up, most.ping-free power, Plans Food Sale other advantages — Call deliver, in starting, acceleration, power, and tondanfa are effi- B.O. BODKIN mileage. Now the "Calso" Full Tank Test makes 1 SCOTCH PLAINS—The Nurse's it easy to find out. For when you're using longest mileage-get it all with "CALSO' ciently courteous. Auxiliary of Fanwood and Scotch Weatfield 2-6014 "Calso," and nothing but "Calso," your car is Plains, meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Maurice P. Ingalsbo fueled to do its best. . NEW BIG NAME in gasolim of Byrd avenue, planned for a Here's how it's done: Drive in at your breakfast and food sale May 26. "Calso" station and have your tank filled. It will bo held in the Episcopal Drive aa usual;: s then come back and fill up parish house from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. with Mrs. William T. Egan again. Each time you refill, the gasoline in your as general chairman. tank comes closer to being all "Calso." Each The Proceeds will be used to provide time you refill, you can be surer you're getting New EXCELLENT DINER a summer vacation for less fortu- the finest performance your car can deliver. nate children at Camp Endeavor. Accurately kept records of gallons bought, miles Mrs. .William J. McGinn assisted NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station traveled, and performance received will Bhow the hostess. ' how Calso Gasoline brings out the very best in •your car, ' Open 24 Hours Every Day FOR A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Start the Pull Tank Test now. When you WALK, w« lugged: touch the starter and your engine snaps into action .. .when you press the gas pedal and VERMONT feel that surge of smooth power .. . COLORED FLAGSTONE when you count all the miles you LAWNS COST LESS In All the Colors of the get from every gallon ...you'll Rainbow. know U't "Calso"! , local Distributor: Saffer Food Products, Newark •• pound dim tht work of thrra ef ordinary wad. TU*F IUIi.DE*, HORAN Phone Bigelow 8-4721 MM >p«ific groit food, do«l tha LUMBER ft COAL CO. job of four tlnai oi much ordinary Central Ave. at lehigh R. R. fartlllur. R.iull> Th. bnf In lawn Ample Fmkine Area ; You'll KNOW it's Calso! beaut/ traatmtni at bii than a tit. WESTFIEID 1-139* Use a MILWAUKEE half ctnt par iquara fool. SifBL LAWN SOD - 100% Rotary TILLER parannlal graiHi, 99.91% w..d- Iria blend for Icwni In fall inn or This Weak, moderate ihada, I /b—J1.35 Slb>-ti.45 FIEE Wtrott IIENO — For drier IOIII, deep thade, ttrracil MYOUR rtlU tWLDH brlngi out full lowr. b«ogty, promotel thick growth. Sell .Economical at 1 Ib feedi 100 iq ft, 10 Ifci-Jl.JS, 2i Ihi l.,d, 2500 'l fofMflOft «1 "-J2.S0; feed 10,000 itj II- tillage tqulproeotl Till* mulcbtt, cul- Metal JH12-CJ tivates • • * rtbuJlds SntADtK - Make pal- toil niture'iwiy... •Ible quick, economical feeding, Only $254.00 Improves crop yields. Medlng ond weeding. Rubber tired IB "plug la" at* Ctnvtnltiti Urmli uchmenti lor ytu U", II", and J»» 'round use. Com* WESTFIELD RADIO faorpboM uxiajrl TAYLOR HARDWARE CO., Ine,, & APPLIANCE, STORR TRACTOR CO., 125 ELM STREET .11 East Brand St. 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST, Tel, WE, $.1500.1501 WESTFIELD, N. 1. Phone WE. 2-1262-5767 *AOf •„ A31NW1S THE THURSDAY. MAY i. ISM

Final arrangements for the af- field have teen invited to atUuid. n Plague of Mental Illness fair, pro^eUs 0* wkich vlU be The mr»w'*tnt aho ptaaa to a»vc Junior CefC used to Mail und*iprlrtl

SOUTH AVI. . Wl. 34700 ••AD THK LEADIB fO« ALL. LOCAL NEW!

SHOP AND SAVE—Plenty Parking—NO METERS Open Friday Nifhti Till 8 P. M. J & M Super Market 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE

Freih Killed Smoked FRYERS ft.38c HAMS n, 49C

Freah Killed iStahl-Meyeri 7A. TURKEYS ... ib. CAN HAMS ft. I afC Freih Killed - 39c P«a«, Squash, FOWL ft. Spinach, Bean* pk. 5-6 ftt. Prime Ribt Minute Maid BEEF ft. 63c Orange JUICE can25c Boneleaa PORK ROAST ft. 69c Sliced Solid Meal. BACON it 39c Left of Shickhaiw Spring LAMB ft. 69c Sausage LINKS .49c OCEAN-FRESH FISH, LOBSTERS Boaton Mackeral ft.'29c Scallop* ft. 79c Swordfi»h ft. 69c Roe Shad ft. 49c Crab Meat ft. $1.29 Salmon ft. 69c Lobster Meat .. ft. $1.49 Halibut ft. 59c FREE DELIVERY Thura., Fri. . PHONE WE. 2-S686

BUILDER OF FINE HOMES RUSSELL C. GOLTRA We.tfield 2-6554

Best Time For — WATERPROOFING CELLARS Land Clearing and Rough Grading Permanent Driveways LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORK STONE WALLS — CURBING — PATIOS A. S. MANNINO & SONS htavtn-on»tarth fashions Serving WattfaM 38 Yo«r. , WE. 2-493S of WE. 2-0869-W pinKn«f« o

Fanwood Stone Crushing Hahntt tCo. Fashion Floor and Montclair and Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK for Road), Walks, Drirw. «*•

OFFICEi TELEPHONESi HIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WE.IBtld I-3M4 QUARRYl FA.woU MW WESTFIELO. N. J. A ftw from our col|eetlop, brimful of troaiures . . .In sprout aroon/ai well at pink, blu* «r yvllow THE WEBTftELP LEADER, THUBSDAY, MAY 4, of the "Florida Pink." Your Fire Chief Soyt; Expert* Approve Blushing shrimp experts, includ- Council Upholds Adoption New Variety ing the Fishery Council, admit the UmUUrn time, as the •at Of Pink Shrimp error of their former advice and, Hamm Lewis Agency Practice in offering the.new pink shrimp, 1 while yo«r *>. department is cfcas- realize that confession is good for ia aoaes, stares, By MARY W. AKMSTROKG iag dawn one of theee "ineseus "The speed with which an adop- the soul even as the "Florida Id bananda of other Iocs, e***" jee, a aorc aariaua H New Officers T* Utiwn County Home Agent Pinks" are just as good far the mete asset tion agency sets must depend on For years experts in the fishing •tajr break oat aoejawbere else in the problem at hand." That's an palate. eJaaaMM tO MNaa cftPttt tie aeifhborhoedfoed. . AAaad that's industry have advised, "Beware of t one big, beautiful bonfire, agency official's answer to the the pink shrrmp." The warning These or any other shrimp w«U FAST nek none of HI want to match to an attractive encouragt Joseph W. Lewis of Belvidere question, "Are adoption agencies was due to the belief that pink ' be enjoyed in salads or served hot old rubbish, pepers, dead avenue, state grand regent, was slow?" color was a sign that the shrimp j to a curry or newburg disk- A aa4 ariscellaneoiie junk the guest of honor at a meeting The statement c«m> from Paul had tarried too long en route to shrimp cony and a dish of. fluffy i ta ha the quickest and most of Fireside Council, 71*. Royal H. Plough, president of the Chil- the consumer. Now they must boiled rice go together as do bacon i way of doing the job. Arcanum, Thuradsy night in the dren's Home Society of New Jer-change their story with the intro- and eggs. For those not partial to either curry or newburg dishes, ' also be the quickest and lodge roosts. sey, who charged that over-empha- duction to market of "Florida •Wet seVirnt war of getting U. & Navy Fib Among tat Urge group which sis of the time factor in adoption Pink" shrimp. There's good rea- there's another delicious stamp •f your fence, your garage, greeted Mr. Lewie were eight past agency activity by magazine writ- son for this name. The new shrimp I dish using crisp baeon and a ncn r car and even your house and This morning in the YMCA, regents of Fireside, who escorted ers had lead the public to believe is caught off the Gulf coast of white sauce seasoned with worces- the gueet of honor into the eoun that adoption agencies as a d Florida. And if s as pinkish when ! tershire sauce. And in a casserole members of the Westndd Chanter were wilfully laggsrd in releasing with deviled eggs and cream of ft aeesnt make sense for a tie of the Old Guard viewed a koda- room*. They were A. D. Kawdd it conies from the water as if it chroine aim, ATawrf PkoUfTtpky, Jr., A. B. Blocuro, i. P. children for adoption. had been precooked. mushroom soup, shrimps are espe- to tell you not to start bon- As an example of how an adop- cially enjoyed by some people. > this spring, even though we furnished by the Third Naval Di*. S. E. Torhorg, n, H. Driver, A Besides looking as though Davy trict of Hew York. E. Church, C. H. F. Smith, and tion agency can act with rapidity. knew from' experience what a 8. C. Bates. A delegation from Mr. Plough cited s recent emer- their represent. If you're Members were entertained last gency situation in which the Chil- typical property owner, you're Thursday with an eatie*c exhibit Heeetlo-IUeeUe Park Cooncil, led prteentaa by » members of the by Supervising Deputy Grand Re- dren's Home Society of New Jer- j to have a bonfire, come heav- cent Tarn Haseey, include* i sey had located temporary homes ier high water. grejip. The show was arranged and arranged for prompt place- when they are done? The Fishery || aiagent So Bickfard. erage 26 to 33 to a pound, which by Vice Director Walter U. lamp, ment of three children—all within Council in New York City offers So let me just say this: Be care- eoa, assistee by the entertainment Geerte Cogwell'a Barbershop liftmmmmms them out of the little shrimp the space of five hours. Mr. Plough this advice on cooking shrimp, be 1 and as prepared for any eater- committee, Quartet entertained the members class. They are being caught on hefera yoy start a spring- also pointed oat that on occasions it pink, white #j- brown: For one DELIVERY and gueeti with several selections. a newly discovered bank between The antlquei were arranged on it had been necessary for the so- pound of pink shrimp, prepare a • Mass. Be tare yoar aUe The ouartet then led the group in Key West and the Dry Tortugas. tables in the front of the room and ciety to continue supervision of a stock of one cup of water, two I u a aafc distance from community singing. This bank is 10 miles wide and 45 each member was allowed from child for many years in order to peppercorns, one teaspoon of silt, buildings, trees and auto- At the next meeting on Thurs- miles long and the news is that a live to 10 minutes ta tell about Ms prepare the youngster for adop- a piece of bay,.4teaf and one-half Be sure your pile is com day, May 11, Mr. Msssty will be much larger area will be opened particular display. Among the tion. stalk of celery. Simmer the stock I that there is no trail of present to install the new lias of- soon. The water is unusually deep unusual displays were several old five minutes in a covered pot. Add I or other debris leading off ficers for the coming year. They "Recently the personnel director for shrimp, varying from 90 to books, one with a wooden cover, shrimp. Replace lid and start > valuable property. are: Kcgent, John P. Locator; past ef a large factory asked the Chil- 160 feet, and the powdered coral dated 11M; another dsUd HOT; counting cooking time when sim- |( there's a high wind, play safe regent, Addison B. Blorwa; sitting dren's Home Society of New Jer-bottom is studded with huge bould- several old coins, dated 17M, 1747 mering resumes. Simmer for five Ml postpone your tire for a few past regent, Fred K. Winter; ora. sey to aasist him with a problem ers which snarl and tear the nets and 1UT; a "charm string" made minutes. Do not permit shrimp to tor, Arthur E. Church; chaplain, that had come his wsy. It wa« of fishermen, These factors prob- ears. Stay close to the ire your- up of 1,000 eld buttons i a bed boil! Do this and the shrimp will ChesUr C. Baake; guide, John B. necessary to make Immediate pro- ably account for the late discovery •af but keep children away from quilt containing 1,164 pieces; a be juicy and tender. Aad for extra protection keep sampler made in 1114 by an eight- Surhoff; secretary, Ralph C. Bates; Vision for three young children be- •fpenaabte Underwriter's- an- i in collector, Barton D. fettle; treas- cause their mother, the wile of a year-old child; a clock urer, Albert J. Kenny; entry, Rob- plant employee, wai faced with i Nved ire extinguisher nearby; it 1M7; a gold nugget from the sudden emergency operation. The U come in handy to douse em- "Gold- Rush of 1M* ert H. Coettel; warden, Douglas Ma aad spaTks when the Are has - M. DuBois; trustees, Harry Cost, society wai notified of this situa- •med down. As a Anal precau- worn by a woman ISO years ago; tel, Frank Juith, Arthur D. Kan-tion it noon. Although a single M, transfer any unbumed rub- and a watch made in Rotterdam ski Jr.; representative to the suitable for three young- Bh to a metal container with a f 40 years ago. Grand Council,. Fred K. Winter; sters, wai not on the society's ap- tod MM it Director Edward Van Winkle alternate, Robert E. Torborg. proved lilt, arrangements for quick 's no excuse for letting presided at the business meeting. clearance by the health authori- Birthdays noted for the current ties were made, the children were week include those of Joseph B. Read Receives placed, ind the mother was able Guise, Raymond Garcia and Mr. to tee her youngsters safely- set- Van Winkle. Welcomed is new Service Pin tled in a wholesome family atmos- members were Frank Boars and phere by five o'clock of the same HYDE & ELUS Arthur Hall. Chester L. Read of SIS Lenox day. Then, with her mind at rest, avenue, an engineer In the process this mother went to keep her ap- division of the Standard Oil De- pointment on the operating table. Lodge Spotwon velopment' Co., has completed 20 "That'i how fut a child care SUNDAY FWBJOD Show years service and wis presented group can act when the circum- his service pin Monday. stances demand speed," Mr. Plough MAY 14th GIUETTE RADIO 4 lbs. GARDEN Burning Bush Lodge, 625, Grsnd explained. United Order of Moses, will hold WRISLEY'S a fsihion show at 8:30 p. m. to- The germs of several deadly live- Give her the very best - telec! her favorite, aitortmeni SPECIAL TOOLS morrow in MeKintey School. The stock diseases live la the aott and Chapel Food Sale WATER SOFTENH public is invited to atttend. Mn. may enter the body alonf old.Out Early from our delicious creamy chocolates, fruit, nut or cream For W«trfielat Pric-i Are Going Up, But Ours Remain Low." 79c Delicious • MEATS - Tender - DAIRY PRODUCTS • SWIFTS PREMIUM TENDERIZED Swift's Brookfield i»H BUTTER lib. roll ODC 75c Size . 6 Cakes ANT AWAY HAM Half or Whole lb. 5jC Soft Canadian £(} Will Keep Your Horn* CHEDDAR CHEESEUe7C PRIME RIB ROAST ». 69c of Excellent Ant Free for a Year. Large Grade A J|» "VERY TENDER" , Generous Size. EGGS doz. 49C HARD WATER SOAP Non-poisonous. LOIN VEAL CHOPS * 89cMILK— LARGE — FROM NEARBY FARMS Pasteurized .... qt 19c MILK— AA FRYING CHICKENS t^'l*" Homogenized .. qt. aCUC FRESH — SWIFTS 47c 49c THE TIME .. IS NOW SAUSAGE MEAT „. 49cFRUITS. VEGETABLES Fresh and Tender 1*7 To Store You* Prectau Fan! STRING BEANS Ib.I IC MERCKS' DICHLORICIDE "Fancy GROCERIES Hearts" *% IA The heat Ij on and here to stay. Heat rob» pelu of their CELERY L ,talka ISfC FancPillsbury y o llbCA. 5lbs.$O 29 life, suppleness and lustre But, in our scientifically modern PIE CRUST MIX ORANGE JUICE — 18 oz C(o 29c Slicing *11 My-T-Fine 59c TOMATOES .... boxailC •torage vaultg your furs will be fully protected from tto CHOCOLATE PUDDING 16c Large Seedless drying heat, moths, fire and theft... and insured up to "Waahes Everything"— HUM Z pkgs. 39c GRAPE- 9 Ofl FRUIT L forZSlC your declared valuation at a minimum cost to you. Ask for Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE — 18 oz 15c Florida Juice Hollandeming to restore the fur'i original lustre and make WHEATIES—8-ox. pkg. 2 for 29c ORANGES ....doz. SALT—Morton's and Ivory—26 oz 9c linings spotless again, SCOTT TISSUE—1,000 Sheeta 2 for 21c LUX FLAKES 25c FROZEN FOODS From Westiield Phone WX-5252 (no toll LIFEBUOY SOAP—Regular Size 3 for 22c charge) and our bonded messenger will RINSO Giant 51c; Regular 25c Sno Crop call promptly. LUX TOILET SOAP—Bath Size 2 for 21c RASPBERRIES, 12 oz. 29c SILVER DUST Giant . 53c; Regular . 26c Sno Crop MIXED HJH STORAGE, SECOND FLOOR SPRY , 3 lbs. . 79c; 1 lb. 29c VEGETABLES, 10 oz. 21c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR—20 oz. . 15c Seabrook — 10 oz. MAZOLA OIL Quarts .. 63c; Pints .. 33c CAULIFLOWER 27c PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS

B. J. GODRKE CO. 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Phone Weatfield 2-6680 ELIZABETH .. . Open Thursday Night 'Til 0 Monber af Twiei County Grocers Association 243 E. BROAD ST. Oppoiite RW*« ThwU"