THE WESTFIELD LEADER THf LEAPING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER fN UNION COUNTY Uir.lered as Second Olasn Mailer Published 1 [--SEVENTH YEAR—No. 22 l'n«l Office. Wratfleld. N. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 Every Thursday. 26 Pages—5 Cent* ; >p To Hold Typical Emergency Housing Winter Concert House At Of HS Band Set Philhower Resigns As School Head; loryJan. 16 For January 17 Board Sets Hearing On New Budget I Receive First Wiil Re Sixteenth To Resign July 1 To Enter Germany Program Of Senior Higher Salaries Supervisor Will I Recent War School Organization Force Increase Retire From ure of an "open house" pro- The sixteenth annual winter con- stated for next Thursday cert of the Westfield Senior High System July 1 fin the Westfield Armory wilj School Band will be presented by In '47'48 Figures Jresentation to the 60th Cav- the music department of the school Reconnaissance Squadron at Friday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 p. m. in Four Candidate* Saw Growth Of ational Guard post, of an .the Eoossvflt Junior High School lean flag which made several auditorium. Anthony P. Ingrain To Be Selected Schools Here During i "0rEta" in the war, accord- will conduct the concert, At Feb. 11 Election 30-Year Term aj. James G. Depew, squad- Members of the band include: nmander. Eleanor Pulley, piccolo; Margaret Psychologist The school election, at which fnur Charlea A. Philhower, for out of service by St.- Fischer and Eleanor Puliey, flute; members of tho Board of Educa- years supervising principal of I on La Point of Union, the James Blackwood, oboe; Bonnie tion will be elected and the school Westfield public schools, filed the record of being the Bunting, Phil Byrne, Jack Collins, To Speak Here budget for the year July 1, 1947 resigation effective July 1 ^ be carWed into Paris, the Housing Committee Receives 74 Jeanne Cory, Betty Hanshew, Bet- to June 30, 1943 will be voted on, meeting of the Boaid of Education; be carried across the Ger- ty Johnson, Joe Mazza, soloist, Woman's Club Will will be held Feb. 11, it was an- Tuesday night. Mr. Philhdw«ra order, and the first to enter Applications From Questionnaire Janet Nein, Lois Pierce, Dick Stur- I nounced at the meeting of the board who has been active in the field ' of Luxembour, when Ser- ner, Kenneth Tucker and Betty Hear Mn. Abbott Tuesday night. Polling places will education for move than 45 LaPoint's unit was assigned Williams, clarinet; John Arman- will retire from the profession. nnlj I be the Washington School for the trout, bass clarinet. "Understanding Ourselves ; brt the Prince of Luxembourg Chairman Ely Sees Need Of Immediate first and second wards and the During his regime as super i his domain after the Ger- Also Mary Martin, Nancy Kan- Others" will be discussed by Mrs. Lincoln School for the third and ing principal, the Junior Hlg Iwere routed. Living Quarters For Many Families del, Frank Patton and soloist Stan T. Grafton Abbott at the meeting fourth wards. A public hearing School was organized, tho, . Tate, alto saxophone; soloist, Fred of the Woman's Club on Monday on the budget will be held in the tenanco department of the schofili nt LaPoint was on head- The Eniergeney Housing Committee reports that it has received Combs and Joan Garretson, tenor at 2:15 p. m. at the Masonic Tem- n t g CIIAIU.ES A. PIIIMIOWBIt was organized with a stiperviK* <" "rs assignment with Troop B, 74 applications in response to its housing questionnaire. While not all saxophone; Hoger Spindler, bari- piel . Junior High School Jan. 21. building and grounds, the bull Reconnaissance Squadron, of these applications would necessarily qualify for emergency housing, tone^'saxophone;* Alian'Bdnneli, Mrs. Abbott is an accredited psy- Members of the board whose department was organized I |sor to old Troop K, 102nd it appears to indicate that there is a definite need for the furnishing j Phyllis Hudson, soloist, Roger chologist, teacher, writer and lec-terms expire are; Donald E. Belch- health department was inaug Troop" Cavalry when the er, president; Bryce I. MacDonald, Borough School of suitable living quarters as soon as possible, Addison C. Ely, chair- j_ s mjth, Jeanne Walke„ r and John turer. She was graduated from ed with ii health supervisor, was a horsn organization, the man, believes. Some of the cases Webster, horn; Mary Bavosa, Nan-!Smith College (B. A.) and from Clancy D. Connell and Frank A. ing Mr. Phllhower's 30 year ti J stationed in Westfield. The Ketcham. Mr. Belcher has stated coining to the attention of the com- cy Beyer, soloist, Phil Clark, Fred | Radcliff (11, A.) and has taken Budget Passes the athletic program of the schools.*| Iras issued when Sergeant La- mittee show tha husband living in Entwistle, Art Goding Bill Rcyn-iwork at Harvard, Her activities that he will not be a candidate for was expanded and a new athletic, i's outfit was headed for Paris St. Paul's Men re-election. Both Mr. MacDonald one place and the wife and. child oi,iS) Allan Schott, Jack Tittle and include: Educational consultant of field opened, and the music depart-2, dually waj the first United living in another; a mother and Carol Voss, cornet. I the American Social Hygiene AB- and Mr. Ketcham will bo candi- Shows $8,368 ment was augmented to include in*/; force to enter the liberated two Westfield veteran sons living 1 Also Bob Arnold and soloist, Bill sociation, consr"—' ~ " *• V1J Increase Over '46-'47 strumental Instruction in graded he night before another unit Will Form Club in one furnished room; a veteran j Long, trumpet; soloist, John Lan- ueation-Divisio and Junior high school and a band ' (in and was hailed in many Petitions must filed by Jan. 22. with wife and three children living I caster, and Prank* Tiite, baritone; Massachusetts school budget calling for an in the Senior High School. Bra RS the first to do so. Of- with a family of seven in a small I Doris Dabney, Janice Horstman, Public Health, An ambitious building program of Troop B, however, have Organization Meeting 'aso of $8,368.06 over 194G-47 house; veteran, wife and'child con- Richard Jensen, soloist, Lee Me-1 gist Massachusetts sue calls for 'anJ" increase of ap-1 and totaling $49,868.66 was np-was also initiated during his office nticated proof that the flag Tomorrow Night tinually nmving from place to place Gormick, Walter Smith and Bob which included the building of Jjin *,ed on Sergeant LaPoint's for want of living quarters. Wimmer, trombone; Jay Eibelhaus- ed car was the first- Amori. The St. Paul's Men's 'Club will Unless quarters can be found er and' soloist, Don Miller, tuba; andard in the city.- •".'- be organized tomorrow evening for these people and others like Jean Barnett and AI Wolfred, j flag will be received by Ma- when men of the Episcopal Church them through new construction or bells and chimes; Ann Wolfred, lepew for framing and display will meet in the parish house nt 8 the conversion of one family homes xylophone; Betty Smith, tympani; J arraorylounge. Mayor Chas. p. m. By-laws for the club will be to two family homes, it may beMike Couch, Geoffrey Edwards, personalities may be improved and different i Jlley, members of Town Court- adopted and its first directors and necessary to apply for emergency Herb Entwistle, Leroy Hilgeson how people may better learn to live Educa Id other officials have been in- officers will be elected. The or-housing of the general type con- pp which could not be purchased dur and Dilys Jones, battery. together, ppler philosopsyy for ev-ing the period of shortages. dead. |to be guests of honor, ganizational meeting is a result of structed in Cranford, a picture of Librarians are Barbara Craig , public schools has gro., ...,.„,, the work of a committee formed at eryday living with a practical ten- Mr. Belcher was elected to the HlBhcr trans tatlon CMt r ddition to the flag presenta- which appears in this issue of the and Shirlic Newman. point check-up given in her warm i , • KUK TI •„ i, h,,,l I P°[ « °-' in Sept., 1917, the first year of hlinj her events on the program a dinner of the men of the parish Leader, Mr. Ely declares. friendly manner has .been of help board in 1945. He previously hud gult0(1 when the board agleei\ tot ffl %J 3437' D * — •* fcdude an exhibition of box-in November,' . • seved j teachmCC>TO jng d 5taft n has' j more tlm, Tho committee reported that the and interest to all who have had -.orved from 1936 until 1042, when ] trunBpol.t the kindergarten chil- j ° -• - • ' estling and fencing by teams Rev, Frederick W. Blats will first application for conversion the privilege of hearing her. he resigned to accept a position i to and from home at noon in doubled during that time with pa Elfz«beth.,YMCA *n& *speak at the meeting and. fallowing flora a ono family to a two family!PTA's Sponsor with the Navy Department. MrM . addition to the insular morning ftftl tauchorh a i in 1917-18.co8 m trill by Junior "Essex.Troop" OTganft*tf '•'•<•! :<1 Marine Hymn "From the Hull, 0/ itfontezumn '• Stirring cong of Uio United Stutcs mnnnocorps.hMuecnui.au, 1 bqttl« cry of evcry conflict this mi- on ha, .vagcu ,ince „,„ M(,xlqnt, v,ar. hjid to have nrlgmuted soor, «fter Die close of S;loiS;'loii VmVmn | Sfafa Second M ,.,'V • •l'1,ln,'-' "••>'••""•!' nrdab-' '-, ; ;',' •'"••• '"•' "•'<• mat wet' [ " ...... I ,'-.V ir 'I-. , ••:. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 id Fungi Pnsenf Complex obltm to Army Selintlsis than 100,000 different kinds By Robert Host have been Identified, Some i are beneficial to man, some irmrili many destroy fabric*. | are responsible for plant dis- Still others cause human ail- such as asthma or skin dis- , Some kinds of fungi are the > enemies of other kinds, and fare many Instances of where > assists another type, subject is confusing because ngi have complex relation- fwith each other and they do llways behave In a laboratory jej do in nature, One kind ot might attack a fabric at a temperature and humidity, I if conditions are slightly |ed an entirely different fungus ^damage it, say army quarter- fer scientists. One set of fungi destroy the protective coatings brlcs, thus opening the fabrics |>r attack by Another fungus £ works only on the cellulose ising the fabric fibres, WAC CHRISTMAS OVERSEAS—More than 3,000 VACS stationed In Europe, Panama, China ana quartermaster scientists say J»pan hay* prepared to enjoy Yuletldo iai from home. For weeks they have been gathering gifts to lines are being closed around »Tnonj children of wn-torn countries. harmful fungi. The worst of- TS are being tracked down, characteristics learned, and fell in line in 1932 and the other cides are being developed to places in 1942. The total perma- Co-Op Membership ct fabrics against them. But County Plans nent registration in 1927 waPaues i 500 Mark are many more problems to slightly more than 60,000; it is now lived, the scientists say, before At the December meeting of the bment can be made to last as Record Overhaul 180,000. An overhaul check of other places will not be necessary board of directors of the Westfield fin a wet jungle as it does In a ELIZABETH—With permanent Co-op, D. J. C, Drew, vice presi- desert. until they have had the permanent registration of voters in the county type of registration for two dec-dent, and E. A. Colson, chairman now 20 yeavs old, Union County ades. of the store committee, challenged Board of Elections announces that, the other members of the board to Ciuiit Qnattit files containing registry records are a membership drive. They stated about to be overhauled. Available Storing Canned Food they would obtain five,new mem- |Dama(» to Qirdtn Plants space on many voters' sheets, blank Canned foods should be stored bers each if the other members "He « Been There, Pointing, For Days. Teppcr't Swear It nter injury in gardens, In cold when permanent registration began where there will be as little de- would obtain one new member each. her sections, is not done by cold in Elizabeth and Plainfleld on Jan. terioration as possible. A cool, dark, Isn't a Publicity Stunt For Their New Appliance Shop." dry place should be provided. If a Mr. Drew had already obtained six rule, but by thaws. It Is to2, 1927, has been filled and be- new members and presented their nt this damage that mulches tween 60,000 and 60,000 new sheets dark room cannot be provided, must replace them in the overhaul- glass jars may be covered with applications to the board at the ; applied; and not to protect brown paper. meeting, plants from the cold. ing process. 1 Replenish Your Winter Wardrobe At Advantageous Savings! Icontrary impression is wide- All voters for whom new sheets Mr. Drew and Mr. Colson have fid and sometimes leads to harm, are needed will be required to sign Corn Protein since obtained their new members I mulches are applied too early, their names three times at their Corn protein, comprising about and Mrs. 0. G. Scheurmann, secre- the soil is still soft, rather next appearance at the polls. Sig- 10 per cent of the dry substance of tary, and Charles F. Huff obtain- latter it has frozen hard. A very natures must be recorded on thenative corn, is now being put toed three new members each. IJr.. j covering suffices to delay treez- front and back of the sheets and in many new uses, although until re- Howard T. Bonnet, the president, long time after the unpro- the election column. cently Its sole market was as stock brought in 10 new members. , ! ground has frozen; and this Permanent registration is nowfeed. Altogether approximately 37 new; jrtoil is often invaded by mice, operative throughout the county, members were added bringing total Cfeed on the plants growing replacing the old house-to-house membership to 507 at the beginning A light covering placed over canvass. ..Summit, Westfield, Lin- Save Your Waste Paper For of the new year. In addition, more • •ground prevents surface den, Union, Rahway and Hillside Feb. 2nd Boy Scout Drive. than $2000 in capital was paid in. ] which might be accornpan- , I frost heaving, and standing in surface puddles, which uproot plants and bulbs and i decay, Specially Selected Groups Of hotable exception to this rule in pns where subzero temperatures xperienccd is the case of ten- nd half-hardy roses, especially called ever-blooming or hy- ca varieties. The tops of these MEN'S WEAR | can be killed by subzero tern- (ires, and 'are" oftenwpfoteiSted "1 piled high about them, or by gs of leaves or straw. Reg. 18.95; 45.00 Reg. 2.50-5.00 Reg. 50c-2.00 Reg. 17.50 Leather Jackets Men's Ties Handkerchiefs Suede Vests Developed Printing tiling was made possible by 8.95 - 32.00 35c - 1.00 8.50 "iventlon of paper and the de- 1.50 • 3.35 White and colored. nent of a suitable ink. Be- Rayon linfri, zipper Stripes, conservative or Broken initial assortment Brown suede vests, zip. i of their eagerness to get ex- per closures. 36 to 44. jopies of their classics the Chi- fronts, 36 lo 44. bold patterns. in the group. t developed a process of mak- fwhat are called rubbings or fezes. In this process a piece fet tissue paper is closely fitted Keg. 13.95-30.00 Reg. 70c Reg. 16.50-32.50 Reg. 20.00 ! the raised portions of the face In engraved stone. The outer Men's Robes Untlershorts Leisure Coats Men's Ski Pants ice of this Is then rubbed with kik pad. The parts of the paper 50c 10.00 - 17.50 15.00 I fit into the cut-out depressions 5.95 -17.50 All wool leisure coats in ot receive ink and are left white, White oxford cloth, tic All wool in navy blue ^ther important development was All wool or rayon lined. Bides, «ri|iper fronts. lolid colors or two.loneg. [fuse of stamp seals. These were Small, medium, large. 3D to 38. 36 to 46. only. *! used to stamp impressions on ...J. But from the 6th century A. MR. ROBERT FIELDS ^onward the Chinese began to Reg. 15.00-63.00 np their seals with Ink. Soon Reg. 4.00-15.00 Reg. 3.95 -14.20 ," Reg. 7.50-15.00 dhlst and Taoist priests began Sport Shirts Jackets and Famous Hair Stylist Of The Hclene Curtia' Men's Sweaters Poplin Jackets Isc seals to print magical in- Heavy Coats |tlons by the hundreds. It was Company, Will Be In Our Beauty Salon 2.50 -10.75 ,a short advance to enlarge tha 2.50 - 7.70 9.00 - 40.00 3.00-8.50 . of such seals in order to print This Week To Introduce Our New Solids, plaldi. All wool, ' words rather than a few. part wool, cotton. Long MI wool, coat, pullover, Lung coats, hip-length Unlined poplin jackets, llccves. Small, medium, fleevclesBt Solid colors coals in single or double. water * repellent, itip* large. or ski patterns. 36 lo 46. Sheepskin or alpaca lin* length, lipper frontn. ings. 36 to 46. Greens Nutritions Flnar Id up a vitamin A supply for r health by eating mustard and lip greens and collards. A serv- Cold-Creme of either of these greens sup- sufficient carotene, which is ;ed into vitamin A by the ', for several days' needs. For- BOY'S WEAR tify the body can store this vita- in the liver arid kidneys and Permanent Wave iaso it into the blood to be car- to the tissues. Since the thln- and greener leaves are richest Reg. 3.95 Jr. Coat Sweaten ... 8.50 Reg. 17.50 Sheep Lined Zipper Closure vitamin A and iron, use these Jackets ...... 10.00 :ns when young and freshly gath- Reg. 1,95 Jr. Ear-flap Half - • • - 1.00 These three vegetables are You'll enjoy this new Cold-Creme Reg. 20.00 Hooded Reversible Coats • 14.00 sources of calcium and vitamin Reg. 5.00 Coiit Sweaters .... 3.05 or ascorbic acid. In addition Permanent from the minute it's started. Reg. 33.00 Sheep Lined Coats - • • 25.00 ions contribute bulk or roughage, c of which is usually desirable Reg. 10.00 All Wool Checked or Reg. 55c Boys' Belts . . • • • trie diets of persons of normal It's comfortable to get, it's easy to Plaid Jackets 7.50 Reg. 1.00 Boys' Tics • • • • • 501 handle, and it's so satisfactory, not Reg. 3.50 Argylc Sleeveless Sweaters . 1.05 Reg. 15.95 Jr. Wool Fleece Conls . - 10.00 Prized Amber "juszy" or "kinky" Includes a gentle Reg. 5.00 All Wool Pullover Sweaters • 3.05 the time It exudes from trees, Reg. 4.70 Jr. Slack* 3.25 Sibei is soft and sticky, tile hard- Reg. 14.95 LciBiirc Jacket* • • • • U.OO Reg. 23.00 Alpaca Lined Coals - • • 16.50 ?| ing occurring lutor. Flics, other shampoo, lest curls, and a comfortable, nail animals, and vegetable frag- Reg. 8.95 Water-Repel lent Poplin Reg. 36.50 Alpaca Lined Coati - • 21.00 rnts are sometimes caught in the long-lasliiif!, cold wave permanent fol- Jackets 4.30 3sh amber, and they are thus \ Keg. M.75-18.50 Junior Wool Fleece cacivcd, as flies ore caught by Overcoats • •«•••• 10.00 •pajior. An amber containing In- lowed by a flattering setting in a new Keg. 1.50-1.95 Boys' Cloves • • • 1.00 cU is moro highly prized than dmary amber, it la frequently hair sfyte. nmlerfeited, usually by boring a ilc, inserting a common insect, id either filling the hole with some i'n of the sums color or fusing •er the opening. Besides clear and Glided nmbcrs, there la umbrold, fnsily distinguished from the from 10.00 [tlnr kinds, which Is rondo by heut- IB mid compressing frngments of fnbei into a compact mass. lleauty Salon Third Fluor I*!>Iti(llll)ll!l to Alllttl^lS phosphide, piiiBonom to all k.nm,ils, is effective for holh field v ijnii vat tontrul. It k avail- t* rnly through the Oeh nnd wild- PLA1NF1ELD rrrvicd r,l (Ue department 01 In- PLA1NFIELI"). N. .1. Fbono WX-IOiO (No Tall} TEL. WX-JO1O (No Tollr •JU-'.T'., THI'ftSDAY. 1 ?-*" j- —feHLfi pnee of Westfic'.d; 1 ,!,tei.^, iv,. ..urinirt hr toniplaoelit.'(J< f?_ WtiviieiMMr Jr. III.H , Tin 11 iiiivt Irf no li-r" (town 1 president, Kul))h l>e Urgf s Contfniwnrf Of ,i i Muili In fj>'im.'-h tin! mill li't our tnrif(h!)Oi- do the uon- AH tin- WorM fen Ultra In III !>' Group fiiiniDnl; seuiuLiuy, \VjUiapj~j ,,i i ..I!,, limn tn<> IxmUr-i of niir Irilmlinii. folio IK every in Httit ram1 of Railway and treasal Fight Against Polio he 1 IJ. W'lifux of Wosttielil. t (.ill ../ UK.:II i Georfre I' . Wejnhcimer Jr., of (i liniiiwil (miiiU'.i mil tliiit in;iiiy *'-!! « ..I'i lj)"T>is frill Mi; L-llllll Ii. II.- . IMi ! 'I'll i Kahwuy wuti elutited president uf Club members ale ,..UIIIIUDJ ...... I, .mil ci/ii' m-KUBHjBti"!!" i» S»n*wicb FUMM ..I, i.l I I,"'I" < "••lil.i, Honey, plus » bit at grated or- the Central Jemey Modal Kallroud •oral udditiotiK to the model • I'liiu'i l ulimy »rr plnnnlnu » full loud' systeni in preparation Ij; |j i >..,..-. ,1, I.,H' 9 1. i lilt!! •iilji!, plus crearn cheese, mates a 'Association of Westfield at the an-] ,,!.<.I.ili' n< ^iii'iul iiffiiiis mill nO.i-r iinnual public exhibition to bei I III. .Ii .Ii I K.lil.) l''iillllil.l- «andwieli filling tliat'« nutrltloui. ; mini meetini? at the club ruonis, 137 Illiiil in, HII4 4'VUlU dlll'llIM' ^1? 110X1 Add one (ablis»i>oori y |, g i »iii,-,|i ,,nllui..'S. Ht tfl Me WMN owrly »wy wwf * Van* N»U*M * •! ttl ta M ! N. Y. C|i-aiv Milk 14 in rtsu.vmf« ii W IMlW. , ' iw ntiniui md t'K'»« wflh im-isi-.lt wlplii? the cow1* ud- u|ih ^ rli-un i-li'lh •iiul w i ((urn r Is viUtltctl; \irnutud f Mt Will • u X.to itU' (wf ("^ilssy. AntWig Ihs ; «»rm s'.xts.v water. I( j-: t"fc* .v Vtttt f «• >-1-«%,UH'l(i\ «!' • KM v - r»a? U/L^CI \. BANKt U? WfcSl v\k\\r. vc «c«iKWV i,f >. •- .»• »i • ..•• . ^ i\^t i. * '.'...."ii1 1 ;:i • \ 1 * ,' ', I' 1'.- 1. 1 ',"» 'Ml XI i,.- i,. ,. -..,. "! . IlkUU Vtl«Y :-*• - ••;• ".»; '!• i ii, I ' V '.' t.' • i" .i 1.., .'. ' i.'j N > >. > ! ';•<',', Z l"vi ",-' Tn ' '• ',,',• •„,,•,' '*' ' •,,' if V «I I'll 1^ ' ' . .!'i JJ ''"• > • V" 1 \\ \ \i. s j, ,, , »j '•"•* \. •,•.':«:. t • >!".. l.'l , . s i1 i • • ii 1 1 1 ?!.![ bciujso Hi, .•«. >II,U! .A'N *' (' ">: ' L '."'.'-.vvi'vr\!/^i,! *• "i.? '"i..'''f'>, .^ .'1 ^'i.it b .-, t ,, ". I. 'M.'A\J'-. '.' '^ VI ' VV ' • •• , I-I , M IIM'i'S " N \ in i fu 'nv -...it, \<:v ..•;, * t.|;, , 'tJfJI O£ Wt,«Vri) few %!.;>!•£,; tU-i,. k,'!£rtl« lu.Jdi ,i, sum .u v.' 'fit i II ,1'JIU) HI. .-4.r..;i0» fo; i,»i!i i, cj ,ie ^{n. NEW LONGER LINES Jaeteb, we r»j» h( llmtmn: Niuutt iie,iKi» in -failliurii's ^ 1 -iitkee wim button to th« auck club collar. Ea» fc«l •>!' Ml tailors a. eufawaj with t'tav puekirts, trim bolMieilf gittitered rtiilness. S^wtm«d wiOt silvery iiuteuw, ia ti tn in,,J,a I fr(,,t,,. w (Nis&y willow. I'J to m '*«(>,./««; ; j|t >Hpta;9 virgiii wool (i [Hente in the sAirt. BKiwt or bbiek.. 1« to M EtM, ST. O. KELLER, j PARK. '''. ...«,. r>v , , H:,b ••(«/• "„•! OBITUARIES er E. Browning Jr. j Miss Mary F. Coles ' id- Ellsworth tti-ownihg Jr.,; Fuiicm) HTVII-CS for Miss Mary : •rallvf of tin- American Tele-1 F. Uolo, (>2. of 4 Kim street, daueh-! mid Ti-k-ifi-aph Co. in Ntwj tor of the late Or. mid Mrs. Jamim :- FLAVOR RICH.. •I_ yesterday jnorning jit|Colo, were helrt yesterday after - J, 81!) Cedar terrace. He noon in (iray's Funeral Homo with \&V IOFFEE IS AMKRK AS MOST POPULAR > HS years old. Mr. Hrowninjj Rev. A. Ray Petty, pastor of the ! la member of the College Men's Fir.it Baptist Church, oOiciatiiii;.! Interment was in FaivView Cenu1- I I'l-orn the Uni- j tcry. : B. fresh flavor And plenty of it ... that's the $e (»«W«ii Kins' €«k* . . ««»rj7e 9nnshin*r Loaf Cafce » ««»3.|<; S»gar Not flnns . . .• *«-27« P!rM»«i|>pi« €»>if«>« €.tk« «*29« *oft»jj :ha Notitum Smfmctmtf Morticteim. Raisin PonndCrtfce 12»*h!%~/k- Tn smr-iw Mi panpl* !ion««!-; oirti w*# of att !*»«• 4-: 23' Parfcprh«WHe Roils . "^ *i'I'f^ M srV^rSaitilwfch Brearfft lyi.V si ;;.* Jen. 12 • . «S - . East Breml 1 B ) ¥1,AK?A WE. ,a*#i«s THE 1VKSTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RATES: TWCents-A-Word PEARSALL MtHtmtwt Ckatgt SQt & Cl ••»!««< llta»l«j Hun FRANKENBACH Inc., REALTORS », i)i in run 11 \n id or svuv ic t: esiancil ami , dnqw, , iii >n.iilrun- 103 KI.M ST. *HiH»l- Ju"U.|" High I | TFIELD ««CUI.TItS CO. d|,|on, phone Wvtlfii-ld S-..47O-li. ut: 1M , ,|i Lnti"!—,-plen- I Wife anil, WBS J-5-21 WK. S-010I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE2 Elm St, Wwtfield 2-4700 :i'it fit?t de*p—| . S.) need apar Tin l week dell*«r>-. lint «oi)r.H\ IIOMI: C. C. UOWKB CO_ I.H.. Many Oite-Thlrd To REYNOLDS ft FRITZ We Ifclkk HUH. . IVMHKHS COATS SfiTS DKBSHES «r In HKALVOllS. »t privili!B«-«; no childre IJJ IS, Broad St., Westaeld, V? E. j S-3I8O. j-J-r.i j SKntTS Alur to *fcr*«> Jpvlr v Central Hardware Co., SWEATERS it, tfif tV!. in M.S., Husi 26, tare WOOL SKI UTS IFEXCER COBSETIEIIE. BLOUSES, ETC •rUw rral citair >>r-»V*rs HFRBERT B. SMITH u>t •">! ll«l*s only PACING apporcs for awm MUI«* TkMMr ••«•. WK. !JW itmintmeiitd made * WAGNER'S 25th ANNIVERSARY M' plant and wife wish l-3-5t S tool instead . of rourseU la real Tkli WE ARE NOT A MEMBER EXPERT or house wHhin cosiimuiinK dis- economy. U. E. Walworth, •Bb*n« writ kaltl kw OF ANY LISTING CROUP. «( ,,,.. WestBeSd 2-44H. 1-2-St ICE BOX. | 1*4 Ik • lM tk CRAFTSMANSHIP eatlenert quarters or tafce iwr- s; football and irAck Phone ith 1SSPECTEI1 U«« »e 1*>; woman's h urate, t«< sv x H*'. £ LJST DIRECT AND GET si*t» 4; Trtco RESULTS. Mcne.1 for an.) built t>y field S-IS9? naries, Gold Fl«h. after 5:30. WestSeld i 4 WE PRACTICE THE WILUAM J. TAYNOR CLOCKS HBPAIHKU *>... <*!*«>* IV^^ tareftil lo build Reer and wife must have pimrt to l-*-St fSspvrt Senrlr* ll:i; V*M. l*v ^«r> bt*t This home tank. "GOLDEN RULE." live ijnmoliately: some Ki=«l P«r- , OB All Form* or ttatttl am »an jnvrvlv ».!«• b Ma leu- master l»edr*v©ni*.. two MATKHMTV UHK-SSKS THE CLOCK Mior. •fwfe. rl !* l 0 REFERENCE-. ANY TOWN t S^ti tslft.* «« s^-or.\l IKior. tfb«rml 1 f selection: alt types la Harrte D. lut »ixc^ than.* r*,wi«. instss r*»om. «,B peteM »«•«-»• . **W*iJ«S S 1-r.rMlSTtoSrillTJSS'ir.lock.iELECTOOI.I?III:KDKIITS, ! CLBAKEM— I am BANK. c3 r •lalte Tkmtrv »Mi. CHINES. ;tlU servlciair-yoar na- 35T ORCHARD ST. . W B«*-*'• * * L*a«er, »**m*.a. •> HEBBKRTS, ; nocliinesw takin. Deag lorder direc* tforIU XBI autliorW MA- - <#»*• KTVHIHC* mm* Satan Real Estate . Mortgages lied represeatatire. *«r EDWARD W. WITTKK. tar . Insurance T.L VHtbM 1 H«J. FIHEPLACK WOOD — E» li n l-*.St " Also General Truck&r.K—n( FRANKLIN F. WAGNER anythine- Call WeSfit-i !'j uat tei Weaitaeia i-iMS." ;CEDAR CHESTS, vm.r.i Ki.i.h, J 43S SOUTH AVE. l-5-St - ^S ins. !one; 2& Ins. W^IUB and : —— tit i to ins. hiES. Also Toy Chests. PAIR SOBTHI.A.MJ 8K1IS, WestSeld 2-1007 HOOVEKS. We wish to • FRENCH'S for HOME FT'RNISH- n-ith clamps, poles ar,f| ti: «tl("tld i x»x»ii j nmcllw ted-5 1 * « 1A" Le>n! basis*** nam, wile 3tid baby ;! &x&G*rac£ our appoijssit^cnl ap Au- \ INt;S. H<® C^eEral Ave, corner exp«ll#nt rondition: $ IIKM-UILD HOt Ob**nt r fc.V { "IXt.II- Ct.v «f- V i- \ II l\l t ««- \Ol \S (etru: in r t IKIKKt t> r* - .*•• ..- ll ARTHUR H. PIERSON \£. i it i- t i CORPORATION r» »» Han«cd APARTMENTS FOR RENT uii»t: rti-v t-B,.i. ^.,, it. 1 T-fc.i>\>*« IPVIvSX* \T »H k I I IKIII ~ ^~ H*. Ilia •it r- » HARRY H. MALLETT i r j T-i. res it. -o x—i >**r i^t i£ XCS11I OS ir |;~K 5 BUILT ill\»i t rMllln L THOMAS O. YOUNG BS.%\Q si« «»>t»-»l»I.. «» I Hll< MM ««i.Hm R 1 IT i ! ,», * t! EDWARD A. CAMlLL t<, «t.-l iHO-taanfr till-' iMstturt of fuur lnni'.s of vi-htdet. - , u, sot PiwpM.i Sill-*!.. BASB CAMP Or TASK FOKCE WILUAWAW W THE ALEUTUNS-In tlie.e bleak eurrooiuiings member. «f • trimmer unit After the middle of next month-f wjjl »pend «ii month} terting Army Ground Force equipment and tactics under net and cold ivinter renditions eiistinj In that erer.. the markings there will he suspend** . h.-l|ifl on £Je.i- Al title <•, f H1 > P-itluii 1 PIBUfraulll » ril iliriYtly mrei" the roadways. To \vi: tlllcutlon imrt ymrnt of or lh, }> f nf the 1I-I-' ail\eiti« U'ltUIrM Town ,,f V, V.» Inin 1 jiive diivfii* time to slow down QV T CRANFORD PIANO CO. Dun- [•IT'ST^S C. K*SH. Hroctnr. ^ ued to operate during the winter, ward Mecca, be built two great l-?-iit 102 Kim St., VrVslReld, N*. .f. . ,0 j And New Jersey homemakers will mosques with domes of heavenly A WXX. Tr«-e« and find*goodfid'd use ffo r thih s as wellll as bluc. stutims removed. Tou KOII for .ale. Call WE. 2-31GS-M. fresh cabbage on the family menu. As approaches to the royal cen- t Synopsit Of MQnntet Spinach may be served attrac- ter, Abbas converted vineyards into . P.\r.\T«:V«—PAPEUMAJfOISO. ; Of Trie Union County j lively raw as well as cooked, and broad avenues flanked by gardens pineapple adds as different a fiav- and trees. He channeled water WK. s-oari-j- i Board of Freeholder* i or to the familiar cole slaw as from the Zinda river into decora- 18-IO-Ul /7 , i chec! tive pools and cascades, lie en- YOt'It TBOCBM3 IS ItAUIO ! ReBUlnr nJ-eting n< thy ••.•••••• t Spinach Salad couraged commerce and art. at- OUCH! SAID BROTHER RIPLEY cill Weatlleld 2-U6O for dtpend- Countp y Board r.f Chosen trtfhala-, i servicervicee. _ __ i«" » u-a^ rul* at the Court House,! Wash 1 pint spinach carefully, traded industry, and made Isfahan povrnt SAW, »•• or i STATION IIADIO SHOP, y •v •'- r'n '•ai"|la!'m. j Select only thick, tender reaves. If a city oi 162 mosques and CGO.0O0 The Thcta Theta Chapter of the The president was in top form, . fith tilling table or arbor. [ »3J »»«tli Ate. W. Sigma Chi elected Grover Cleveland having recently completed the most I*-'1 type prpft-rr^.l. A!*o hiler- ; -2-r,t cembtlilre.rlor tS.r McMan 1946. e prmWIng. Koll j too large, tea no Size. Shake off loyal citizens proudly exploiting the f,l in b^Eit-h slritl lire^s and ?- l < lve 1 slogan—"Isfahan is half the world." sin honorary member of the fraternity intensive hand-shaking campaign on cutting band MW, Give .t ITSTIC DSCOBATISfi FinerExper*t ™" " « ' " ••ight ineiui.ci." iTenent!excess watre. Chop whit"s and a when the president visited Ann Arbor record. "Put her there, Brother Rip- anfl complete d,'Hcrlpti,m. \ popfMianglnsr. Tfl. » E. 22-0«s«- ' w i "Mi,mu.»"'^"';,.M,.lnK or Lee. «j yolks of 2 eg«s separately and 2, Ljiuler. i cctween T - » p. in. to address the student body of the ley!" said he, extending his cultivated •'••, wrv ni>iwt>v«i a* iiw .printed! turn into bowl with leaves. Moist- Orouad Storage MMfe rent >i.u.t: , AT— 'CHIMXEVS «fi4 Knrn« s ^Siitti *w. *, 1878 He receiMd hij de- wy education in the pnhlic totfcereandhi»!«»n<_r}.ed- ^^TB.1 Sehool, be r«.i»ed hit ^)E -#££jt—&s: *ijd. muter of TjBi»iiraity. He holds fint »Bd school ^Iminirtrator's ,_,... ^J$%'^erm..:\::^r;.- ^^umm^^:.im^*m: &>! gWaritd. He taught in one-room conn- ghrytcboolB for three and one-half ^M^|;#»f?P%^>eip«l :in-Hop«wieIl ^^W:lp^i)^ri^:Wi>e|tisingr:priiiei. ^ftffiipislr^«r«j:_^w»;jrears; princi- Bjjifl, Chatham pablic schools, six lljMrt; . coanty superinUndent , in ^^m^^fty'-teyp ^^ars'~ahd siipervjslss Uprincipal in Westfield public Bchools gtince 1917. He also served a.i prin- ^MjMlls of »amttier schools fn Phll- ^^^^Wr^-ilMtwrtda,;;;' Collingjwood, ^MgiJii*S»;;tl>e:;lettiire staff of ^te^ptiftriB^tirti,;fo* $0 years; I 1 b>»Dector of the Commiiirioner j i||p3iP|^^oi)»7^S^a'te\ .Su&uner I I llWteI::"ft»r>*one; year;:. chairman FROZEN FH.LFT3 FISH j Ijpi^awml^^iHijteiMaiiiig.for- Dairy Department Features 1 Pollock -25c Glenwood or Hollyhill ^gpiBfpiiijJo^jtlApewniriitw^.on :* . Halibut >< 55c Ijraiprlffiflete, to l/nion County; Whiting * 25c No. 2 : Butter SSi 80c __f|f Cotton 83C Can •Hpr*^! «5*M«« ••-«» Flounder* 33c Cod *29c Grapefruit Sections 19c WiHa Brand Cream Cheese ^ 15c Luscious sections of finest fancy Florido grapefruit. Featured at all Acmes this week-end. ^MMw#«Wtt>«r icliook aid «s. Perch "* 33c Shimon Process Colored American Cheese «> 53c CANNED VEGETABLES CANNED SOUPS, ETC. ^^p«d aerainrtriUten prq»Taji« N a gMpS&SOnejl'otEdacaWon. •• :'•'-.• Colored Mild Cheddar Cheese »59c Boston Mackerel Farmdale Peas $3 - <™16c College Inn Chicken Brother 15c ^^t-jPWlBowfer wa» also a mem-1 A5C0G Jgm8&.. tte cwamf ttee - on English! 4SCO Fancy Long Cut Pabsrttt Cheese nti. X 25c Whole Kernel Corn rlMn 17c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 ca__-29m c ^JHPfcra'.temlarMr. Miriek in 1913,1 utO9 ^^^irflian of the committee of eao-S Blue Moon Cheese Spreads .X. 16c Cream Style Corn HZ.^ Heinz Asparagus Soup 11-01. 14c f^SiflWal- progress in 1914, a mem- i 17c can •"^pgof the salary committee school! Bjvorian, Old Smoky or American 16c, Pimento 17c, Cavcau Spread 20c SAUERKRAUT Robford Whole Beefs Campbell's Vegetable Soup I1-OI. 13c HP*.teacher carapaJgn in New Jer-f Best Pure Lard .bp,,,29c Our finest »^ln:101S and 1920, and a mem-f quality. No. V/2 Whole Sweet Potatoes "£.„ 21c Asco Pork and Beans _T 12c jwpof^ the Mtional committee which I Exceptional can, pPi*ared a coarse of study on' 4SC0 Famous Quality value! Asparagus Cut Spears No. 2 con Large Dried Lima Beans pSeWng of thrift for the Federal' 2 u# Boy • co Mo 2 Red Kidney Beans " !§«servB Bank in 191g. He assist-' Fancy Fruit Cocktail « •• *«-38c No. 2 can 17c Green Split Peas UpW'.wrrtiiijr the edncational state' Orange Pekoe Tea K 19c No Kobford 12-M. Iponferaphs of New Jersey, in-1 Asst. Vegetable Dinner No. 2 con 17c Smith's Jumbo Lentils pockogo fflf* Geography, Hutory and! You're jure to enjoy the popular distinctive flavor, Try it now. Heart's Delight Freestone Peaches ;,\*29c Com otk BR*w AND OPERATED BY THB AMI SiCRK COMPANY^- J THE WESTFTELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 Page Hfcjjgj : Baiknian of Hillside', newly elected 150 Couplet Attend iton Old j vice director or the Elizabeth chap- Dance [fl IVvVlVCQ jwho organised the original Tien . jton chapter in 1941 and arranged More than 150 couples attended! M nda s the annual New Year's Eve purty • [ revival of the Trenton chap, j ° y' meeting, presided. !; ! ,, _ t _ , 1 no formal reoreamzatiob n will and dance at the YWCA, sponsored | [ tho Old GuarJ was effected .tak c p!ace aitei. offi cel, hllve been by the Hi-Y clubs of Westfield.; \y at 2 p. in. in the Christen:selected. With the entire facilities of the •ship Center, Trenton. Tho| i building open to the young people, had been suspended during) Whopping Hair-do the members and their guests ,.,r years. j Qucon Marie Antoinette's famous] danced to the music of Austin [tared speaker at the meeting i hairdresser. Leonard, had to IPalmer and his orchestra, and arold G. Hofl'man, former "l0Jnt " step-ladder to dress her, played billiards, ping pong -and [Jersey governor, who spoke headpiece, so high had fantastic other games in the game room. ainiaiu war experiences. Addinon hairstyle became. These were the Noiscmakers and party hats days when ladies concealed mouse- 1 ^c of the Westfield chapp- added to the gaiety of seems in the k bifl h traps ms.de their hair-dos to catch , teop spoke briefly on the gorgan- New Year. Refreshments were m,ce! So seldom did they wash ' served from 11 p.m. on. Mr. and for retireidd businessmenbi , then hair that all kinds oj per- talks were also given byy fumes and cosmetics were needed Mrs. Edward Evven, Mr. and Mrs. Coule, former director of to make them look presentable. Raymond Grant and Mr. and Mrs. hainfield chapter, and George Donald Babcock chaperoned. BISSELL'S VIRGIN WOOL BLANKET extra-long DRYKOODS 995 72x90 210 East Broad St., Westfield Six inches longer than average! 72"x9O", MARTEX TOWELING and that means plenty of luck-in room. Soft, thick 100% virgin wool blanket feel 49c » like a cloud, provides warmth without Martex Dry Me Dry toweling (lint can lie whipped up into (liah tuwclu, roller bulk. Bound with S inches of sliiuiuiei-ing toweiv. curtulns, aprons. Il*it wonjer* rayon satin. Boudoir shades. Street Floor. SPECIAL VALUES fully absorbent . . . mill the colors are last! Red and green plaids. Street Floor, FOR JANUARY SELLING IRISH LINEN SET, 60x80, with 8 20x20 Napkins, reg. $14.98 . Now $10.98 LOOK! TEXTRON SHOWERS IRISH LINEN SET, 51x68, with 6 Napkins, reg. $12.93 . Now $7.98 IRISH LINEN TOWELS . . . were $1.29 Now 89c PILLOW TICKS 12.95 set IRISH LINEN TOWELS . .- . were $1.49 . Now ,98c WOVEN CHECKED TABLE CLOTHS, 52x52, 1.00 Wild roses on swishy, shimmering rayou Give your pillow* n fresh, new start for taffeta ... to give your bath a pampered with 4 napkins . were $2.98 Now $1.98 llio New Year. Protect them with theao •Uinly, iftfidy made ticks. In cilcnn look- beauty look. "Showers" arc watcr-rcjlel- inK 6lrijic8 of blue, roec and tun. Como lent and inildew-rcsistant; have embroid- HAND PRINTED TABLECLOTH, 53x80, e,irl>I Street Floor, ered, rustics! eyelets. And they wash and and 8 Napkin? . were $8.98 . Now. $6.98 irou so easily! Lush color combinations. Shower curtain and matching window PRINTED KITCHEN TOWELS, were 39c and 49c ea, , Now 3 for $1. drapes... both for only 12.951 Street Floor. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS . were $10.98 . Now $8.98 ASSORTED FAST COLORED PRINTS, 36" . . Now 49c PRINTED DOTTED SWISS ... reg. 79c . Now 69c PRINTED COTTON SEERSUCKER ... Now yd. 49c BATES BEDSPREADS AND DRAPES PLAIN HUCK TOWELING—Boot Mills . . Now yd. 39c FEATHER PILLOWS They're wrinkle-proof, long-wearing and washable! URGE ASS'T CRETONNES—New Patterns . Now 79c to $1.98 1.49. Scoop them up while they last I These The full or twin size spreads are easy to han. pillowa ara filled full nnd plump with new, sanitary chicken feathers. Ticking die ... tho pinch-plcat drapes (214 yards long) go up in is feather-proof. Blue and white stripes. •ea Street Floor. two minutes flat! And these beautiful en. FRENCH'S for HONE FURNISHINGS sembles come in colois ami patterus to go with every bedroom. Street Floor. Established 1891 BEDDING — FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS HOSE GARDEN (pictured) . . * roso on trellis grounds. Hose, green, blue, Riry. Spread or drapes, cncli . . • 9.95 CANDY I'OLKA (not pictured) .. . polka dot four color stripe on liluc, grctn, roic, brown. Spread or drapes, each . . • 9.95 I'AltADE (not piilumi) . . . nioilirn scioll deilgn on rose, blue and grccll backgrounds. Spread or drapes, eucli ... " n" MATTRESS COVERS 4.49 .Protect your mnltrcsi from dust, rust or mags n-iih llmtc sturdy, unbleached mat* trees covers. They're sluidily constructed, and you cin Iiavc them in full or twin fixe! Street Floor. LIFE GUARD jjftKSV CUSHION RUG HOLDER ft ^eep fug cushion that brings new "underfoot luxury" to your home. Makes even your inexpensive rugs feel soft and luxurious . . . and adds years to their life. Protects your rugs . . . and prolecls you end your family, tool HUGS CAN'T SLIPI And the non-slip properties of UPE GUARD go iall tho way through tho cushion. It's as said after years of use as when you first feel the firm, lie-flat security it brings to your home. It's three-ways thrifty ... Prevents costly accidents—Adds luxury to your cheaper ruga—Adds years to thsjlf© of your costly rugs! PRINTED CLOTHS 1.9a Just thn tSnlhs fur Iiinclienn jmiliea or ELIZABETH . . . PI, no WX-S252 (No Toll Charge) 800, CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N, J.; nhowrr gifts! .And tve'vn a big Eeloction O In cli«n'.ie from ... in RJiily printed floral ' Comer Grove St. •' • ••/• • and frqlt paUrrn*. Fa't COIOTB. 52x52 lisa. Street Floor. •••: "i [ Aniplc PARKING Spiieo; ^;> ;' -\ ' Pufclic iJcrvive Buses No. 49 misJ ii-l Stdp llelfc. Open Thursday Night 'til 9 Closed Mondays . . Pact Ten WESTFIEID LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. •*F. Shiricy Ilritkninji fias returned CWtnncr Cacchionc Harold Carlson Married Mrs. Lcn.n Adnse of Elknbeth Our. rt^rfM tn Western College, Oxford, 0., SALLY \VI\H her Histel's uintrnn of honor j oped from a seed ot i ^ after spi-Ddiiii^ tho Christmas H'- Of Angelo Yarmii77i To Pompton Lakes Girl 8 and Kaivatoi-e Spata wns test ninn | planted in 1843 ty Ephrt(» »te ColleGians tr»!i with lici Roger W. Anderson To s ('i.ri^!{ini.-e Ciu-fliii'iii1. lilt The wpddiiic <'f MiM Joyce Conr- , . , ,; Concord, Mass. " Dt>!i>iijit:k fontin'o ha* ipturned Marrv Eleanor K. Molen i liler nl Air. mid Mi"!- All'i-'il -cn daiv-hii-i of Mr. uiiiV Mrs. lor his brother. I UobUc Baker, Dpnnison '17 loft' Art, S:n:isota. Fhi., where sho N to V:imlei'liiU Co'.lcm? ufltr the liol- ilium1 "f "'- ('''Mii-iil "ivi'iuu1 n.-inlyh' Coniwn of '117 Hamburg! idny rtvr-.1"*. 1 Sunday for Gianville, 0., !>y plane taI;iiiLT up interior dccara'.iiiK, aft- Mr. :imi >!•-. .linic.-. Poiry Mo- nn.| Aivelft Y:iniiUK7-i, .-'•" i>l' Mi. Turnuiki , I'miijiUm Lukes, to Ilnr-] 5;ti) Columbus. er Lpciulinir the Christmas holidr.vs l.-i-t nf c'li-i'ii-luii-ii. N. C, announce y.',, muKi mill tho l::to Mr.,. Y.in- Jr.dy Alexander htt.-i returned to j UALLET—ACROBATIC and TUMBLINC,~TAp| at home and renewing acquaint- Hnldwin School at Riyn Mnnr, Pn., lln vnuiiiii-iiK-ut of iheir ilauiih- |uj7, lif Ulllf.llo, N. V.. V.C1C HK1I- o'nlson of'Wftflolil, took plate i :Jfan Levy left Sunday for fen- aiues with foiinei schoolmate*. U-1-. Mi-,-, Kleunnr Keith Molvn, to r-wj Saiiinhiy, l'ci'. -l* '» Christ Enis-1 — BALLtlOOM Hftci Chii:*°inas vacation in \V* < V College, Dsnvilte, Ky., to re-1 '• • • field. lloKer \VJI^-- .>II An,lt'i-s.J!i, son of in !ik' rrc-hyti'i-ia!! Cl inch. I1«'V. copal Cliinvh, I'ompton Lakes. Rev. EUme her freshman studies. .lean* «•<»<"'• (Pt'te) PaJmfr, captain Mi i. ]•'. \V. Anili'i-nin of Uaymulul 1 Alhi-il A. I'hillson pel-formed the or lh All.-n kii-ildi- iieifiirmi-il tin' ctii - won't fee hame i>eain until .lun?,, " Uim-orsiijr or Nebraska lino slivct ;irnl (hi- late Mr. All.ti'luull. ! iii.uiy which was tnllo.M'il ny :i H1- cei-nipny. Mi-:; Helen Smith of V \% the roHwn?friw i only a four ilay • ,team- Jc'rt Friday to return to col- Miniature Kootns lt> Be I'o-.nptnii Lukes was maid of honor : ivw tlftw 1hte AIi!--.f Jlolen i< a uriiiliiatc- of ivpiiou -it I In- Kli«il>'-ih Klks Cluli. -'-• fa R^,tcV. holirfayii. Greensboro lii^h &('hn(ii unit the: "I'lii1 hiidc, tfivin in maiiiuui1 by and Kven-tl Tin of 1'oiiipton Plains The Piggy Stokes Scl 5 Shown tor Smith Benefit 1 wft . he-^t mini. e Ufy niar nei .. .,. Of 1hi- IJnivcMsily ',]„.,- fnthi-i-. won' " («'" uf whiti The Rookes have irtnrned t..'., ^'" \^t *\? '"" . of iN'orlh Cainlma at (Irix-nsbura., hutin with •.wcellicai I iii'tklim" and A dinner for <'»' bridal party S:thoir respective campuses. 3ob|«" G'lnn*" CoHeirc, Oh.o. Thirty "Period Rooms in Minia- She in inaliMKi'i-«f the cafeteria nf j]oii|f train. Her tinjM-i-liji veil nf followed !'t tl"-' Swiss Tnvo'rh, resumed his studies nt Dart- ture," crested by Mrs. James Ward , The Thomas* bnys'havc returned . the Gretii'buio Public Echoo's und | French illusion «:ih I'd-inl with Pompton Lakes. The couple will, of Dante Theatre ^_^ th, Doiothy Auric is back ;it Thorne, from the permanent ait to their respective campuses— nilvlrvr tii the Ydini.^cr Girls' Club , lace and held by :i crciwn (if or- •coide temporarily with the bride's S^Slount Holyoke unit Bill has re- collection of the International Husi- David to I,nfnyctte and Eduaid to of the YWCA nt Central Junior ungu blnsconii. She carried a bim- pnrents. Mr. Carlson served three to Culver Military Acnd- Yale. , • ness Machine Corp., will be on ex- TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE "iuh School. ' quet of calla lilies. years in the Army, of which 27 hibition Jan. 17 to 3U, inclusive OF THB Mr. Anderson is a exadunte of; Miss Terry Cncchlone, sister of ' were spent overseas. * * * i Lisa Bradley returned to the for the benefit of the Smith Col- &" Patricia Watts is back on tho Univwsity of North Carolina Fri lege 75th anniversary fund. The Westfield Hifih School and of the j the biide, was maid of honor. She University of North Carolina at ' wore a gown.of p-een taffeta with SECOND MID-SEASON TERM &f_- Bt jvijpghany «-"-—'-College,' iJa y nfter"--" ~~Jspendin;I ; th•.e. •..,=.holiday. s at' «•">«•»;*? «i" °« i" tho home of Mr. f anr IS Chapel Hill, whern he was a inem- '• white chiffon skirt and carried a Garwood Woman ' ,Pa. ' home ' »' - !">>' E- Tonilmson, l.lc- -AT THE CRANFORD CASINO wi-llyn road and Eucde Rock way, Ler of the band and (rice dub, and ; bouquet of Amevicah beauty roses, Cad>c Bride Of Lindert Man Gerald Treinaine of Dudley fOtirt, * J«»nw ft- Wroth has re-; MonUluir, am! will be open to the for the past year, president of Del-! The bridesmaids, Misses Ainor- Registration for all new Classes now beinpr accept) returned to his Btildies at La-. amB&to M>* V. 8, Military Arad- public from 10 to 5 on weekdays ta Sljjma Pi fraternity. During thv'icn and Muni Cacchlone, Clara Car- t —Telephone Westfield 2-362C. flfayette College, where he is in his, £?>*™ ' at WesWtt P6iPai"'t *ifft*>t ' ipemlinili't i n'nil l 22 ht 6 StSaturdaysd . Ac4ini.s$uiiAiii i Mar, lie fived throe years in thelnevalp and Louise DiKonzo, cous- Mrs. Tillie Spifta, widow of Loo ' year," This was Gerald1*' Christmas with his family. for aduUs will' be $1.20 and stu- Arniy Air Forces band. 'ins of the bride, wore gowns with Spina, of-617 Myrtle avenue, Gar- The weddins will take plate Feb. i fuschia taffeta bodices and white wood', was married Sunday at 8 COMING . WATCli FOR SPRING DATE , COMB :3iri;t holiday Hesswm at home in five; tfc s "il*-V ' dents, 00c, tux included. Bus 7( K fi-om West Oranife to Patersoi 1(1 in the Covenant Piesbyterian' chiffon sltiits. They cMried bou- p. m. to Nick Spata, son of Mr. " WITH STARS IN THEIR EYES" leh*nrtth MM, class ot tS4t)!i*° °*l° st*i?! £""?**• h« broth- runs' n-ithin one block of the Tom- Chuich, Greensboro. \ quet.= of white rose?. and Mrs. Joseph Spata of Raritan I m Army Air. FeVees in • *v- s-vJney T- Surnllo* Jr.. has lmsion home i-;1-!1 | The best man u-ai Tnny Came- road. Linden. The double linK A Peggy -Stokes Dance-Theatre Production mt ytt etatlohed for three; The exhibit was loaned by thani* co s h ; REASONS: 2. The gemral increase in HUNDREDS OF NEW DRESSES 3. Normal seasonal changes. 95 95 ORIGINALLY 26 - 22 9S The COATS DRESSES SUITS - 14 WERE NOW WERE NOW WERi NOW —NOW— VALUES; 65. 32 2S. # so. 32. 09 W0. 50. 16.95 so. is. 5"-6 'A K t 5 A L E S P / ,-V A I SIZES FROM 9 to 20 WITH PLENTY OF HARD TO FIND JUNIORS INCLUDED. OJWJl J jmm I'AHK AVKNUK «nd S1XOMJ Open Friday Evening OPEN TIIUHSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 ALL COATS Till 9 P. M. REDUCED PLAINFJELD Easy Budget Account RIALTO THEATRE BUILDING, ,,,_j. Available. 9SB (Frederick Tiedeman Ywlefade Bride Arm M. Pope Fiancee Ruekert-Afcny ! Married In Wisconsin ' To California Girl ngaged To Wed BOUT TOWN Mrs. Howard fosncli wedding of Miss Anna A. The wedding of Miss Anna Par- engagement lias been made Mr. ninl Mix. Charles A. Pope Leonid and George 8. Bncfeert- j Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sons Clifford, daughter of Mr, and"liiiuw.ii of Miss Mary Elizabeth of G71 Carleton roail hove announc- "Westfteld «ere UiantaT i Arthur Vat«s of Portage, Wia., to- Mrs. Herbert George •Clifford of. Fullmer, daughter of United States ed the engagement of their daugh- Jan. 4 in Looaia, They wM live th.. SALLY i Frederick W. Tiedeman, son of Mr. Mirmehaha Ranch, Woadlake, Csl., District Judge and Mrs. Frederick ter, M4ss Ann Miriam Popa, to Guy ! and Mis. Charles H. Tiedeman of to James Wallace Coftrad, «>n of V. Follmer of Milton, Pa., to Rob- D. Mulford, former Ijeutonant- 7B4 Carlcton road, took plftae Sat- ert Beck Shinier, son of Mr. and Commander in the Naval Air Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodwin 1 urday, Dec. 28 in the First Pres- Conrad of North Euclid avenue, Mm. Haiold L. Shinier, also of Mil' Corps, i>on of Mi , and Mrs, Boy in and Mrs. Edward JJllg- t Boriseson of Hanfo'rd place, byterian Church in Portage, ttev. took place Sunday afternoon at the ton. The bride-elect was gradu- M. Mulftfrd of Elm street. Hanford place huvt left high school seniors, entertained J. V. Berser conducted tho candle- ated in 1945 from iiucknell Univer- MIKS Pope is a graduate of Weat- liKht cereniony at 4 o'clock, and .a Cliffrndhoine. The R*v. 3. E. H«s- fid to make their permanent nojne of their classmates at tea nell, minister of the Vesalia Pies, sity, and received her Master's De ficld High School and Berkeley Sec. Southwest Harbor, M«., bridal dinner was served at the the next year J'roin Teachers rctarial School. Friday afternoon. Yates home. byterian Church, performed the jfor a number of years they [double ring ceremony. College of Columbia University.' Mr. Biulford was graduated ftom pen summer "residents. The Mr. and Mrs. t,. E. Reynolds of The bride wore a street length I The brldo, given in marriage Iff She is director of the Teen Age Pinery School, Elizabeth, and the have lived in Westlield Fairmont avenue entertained at (town of powder blue with pink ac-" her father, wore a jfown of white «f the ifWCA. in W4>st- Universiitv of Virginia. He train- jpast twenty years and .have their home on New Year's'Day. cessories and a corsage of white faille wJth a train and a front ed at Peneacola, Fla., and served Nee Ddl Shoe Storei ry active in the "town's sf- orchids. Mrs. 8. LI. Kuuth was panel of Duchess lace from neck Mr. Shtrner has resumed his stud- in the Navy from the early days of •Beverly Smith, daughter of Mr.matron of honor* She wore a street the war in the Paeine theatre. tCaptain Ellsberg is a far-and Mrs. Herbert Smith of North to hem, with a headdress of match- ies at Buckm'U after three years 171 E. BROAD ST. [mber of the Board of Edu- length grown of dusty lose with service with the Navy. Euclid avenue, entertained at ablue accessories and a corsage of ing lace in medieval style .holding IUMMIT WESTFIUD MOMNTOffll aud Mrs. Ellsbertr, among holidny party last week in her par- her veil. She carried a bridal bou- Virginia Danenhoiur er activities, a former pres- gardenias. Charles H. Tiedenum ents' home. Jr., of Westfleld was his brother's quet. Cranford Girl To Be Fiancee Of Soldier in Japan |' the College Woman's Club best man. Miss Judith Illsley %t FiRiulena, hior Auxiliary. ; Robert Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yates, mother of the bride, cousin of the bride, MM maid of Bride Of Garwood Man Mrs. Henry \Vrinlit of Suffern, N. honor, and Mrs. William M. Nel- Mr. and Mi's. George B. Danen- BUDELL in, d Mrs, . Car..l Mars. h of, Dud, - Y., formei'lv of Westfiold, visited was gowned an Wade with white hour of New Providence mail, accessories and wore a corsage of' 1'hoto by McCuU'heon. son, sister of the bride, was matron MT. and Mrs. Joseph BVUessan- line have just -returned from If , d , " (]lfH th b ,,_ : 1 Mountainside, have announced the Jo Texas, where they visited . white sweet peas, Mi'B. John JSldei Cohoon, ihe of honor. 'Th^were gowned alike dris of -684 taneohi avenue, Cran engagement of their daughter, Sar- lui;hu>v and aon-in-law, Edic „»_ The couple have concluded a wed-; former Chloe Knight Ryer, in blue and earned bouquets of .sal- fotdi have announced the engage- bara, to James Fleming, son of Mr. AST SCHOOL prk Wakcfield, at Alice, Tex., Douglas Pope, son of Mrs. Clai'a ding trip to the south and are re-, who was married to Naval of- mon pink flowers. ment Of their daughter, Linda, to and Mr&. Aubiie Fleming of Gary, Instruction by as friends in Dallas and Pope of Dicksou drive, has return* siding temporarily at 764 Carleton ficer Dec, 28. Miss Rosemary Hadden, a cousin Bernard Rsgonese, son of Mr. and Ind. Professional Artists ' wl to Washington, D. C, after a road. of the bride, Miss Ann Miller Mrs. Joseph Kagonese of -608 South Miss Danenhour is a junior at tistefl in "Who's Who In Art' , „ ••S. , , „ I holiday visit with his mother, Mrs. Tiedeman is a graduate *»f Thomas and Miss Sally Teurse, all avenue, Garwood.. Wheaton College, 111., and was Barbara Boylan Bride of Pasadena, were bridesmaids. Miss D'Alesiandris attended the CLASSES for ADULTS and Mrs. Richnrd Doerrer | _+. Wausau High School, Madison, graduated from Regional High and CHILDREN flair place left Sunday for | Mrs. W. H. Thompson of Hope- Wis., and was employed by theOf Donald F. MacMinn They wow gowna similar to -the fftnford schools and is ^employed School. Mr. Fleming attended Civil Service Commission and work- honor attendants, in salmon pink, by the Eodic Rubber Co., Garwood. T.l.ptione Sludloi s' trip to Smite Fc for an in- i dale, Mass., who was the fiuest lust and .earned bouquets to contrast Wheaton College for two years. He , stay. • | week of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Will- ed with the U. S. Signal Corps in Mx. liatjonese attended Garwood is now stationed in Japan with the Wc.tfield «27 FouHh Ave., Miss Barbara Boylan, daughter with their gowns. 2.3268 W.tlfi.ld, N. J. . •*• i ialns of North Euclid avenue has Philadelphia (Turing the war. of, Mr., aJid Mrs. N. E. Boylan of and Westfiold schools and served Army Engineer Corps. ind Mrs. Thomas A. Sporry: ,. , | i , Mr. Tiedeman "is a graduate of Kenneth Hess Jr., a nephew of four years in the armies, three etun e( t0 her 10)lie !>14 West- Sixth street, Plaitifield, the bride, was ring bearer. He years overseas. He is also eJupl fenty-fiftfcblunii havenu weddine gcelebrated unnivov-! • .^ Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and I beeame the bride of Donald Fred- f ! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jaggeris assistant manager of the X-Eay wore .a white suit. ed by the Rodie Co, in their New jriday evening with a dinner have recently moved to Westfleld erick MacMinn of 661 Bradford Malcolm Conrad of Westfield was division of the Westinghouse Elec- avenue, Westfield, Saturday after- :'unsirlck plant, ' \ it the Chanticler. from Elizabeth and are living at tric .Co., New York. his brother's best man. No dace has been set for the 201 Harrison avenue. noon at 4 o'clock in the chapel of After a week's iioneymoon at Iia- FOR ALL OCCASIONS knd Mrs. C. F. Denney and the.Creieent Avenue Presbyterian guna Beach, the couple w»H live |of St, Murks avenue hiive Mrs. L, E. "Reynolds of Fair- Church, PJainfield. Rev. Robert B.' Dorothy Lillian Long, . 1 near PhQenix, Ariz., and both will from a stay at the Inn,mont avenue left Monday to fly to ItocW, assistant minister of theattend the University of Arizona. ra Beach,'Fla. Los Angeles for a visit with her James 0, Smith Engaged church, performed the ceremony. Miss Gloria Boy-Jan .of Plainfield, Mrs. Conrad is a graduate of , • . mother. M r. Reynolds has gone to Westritige School for Girls In Pag- m.d Mrs. Huyler Held of; Scnttlo on n buuinens trip. 1 cousin of the bi-ide, played the or- The engagement of Miss Doro- gan. A small receptiqn for thondena and attended Pine,Manor :'k, L. I., wcic week-end j _+_ thy Lillian Long was announced Junior College, California. She is Mr. and Mr«. Harold C, ] Mrs. l'uul Johnson of Everson families followed at the Boylnn at an informal family dinner party home. a member of the Pasadena Junior I'of Highland avenue. place has returned from Gaines- Wednesday by her parents, Police League. During the war she served Mrs. Lester C. Daniel- ville, Fla., where she and heLieutenanr t and Mrs. Ernest H. The bride, given in marriage by with the Waves. _ She in a niece of I^Qf Si lclair place have moved to daughter, Joyce, spent the Christ- Long ot* 1315 Central avenue, West- her father, wore a sti'eeUlongth Mr, and MIB. Hairy M. Montgom- Tjttkito Bjiond mas holidays, .Joyce has-returned field, to James 0. Smith, son of Mr. afternoon dress of aqua crepe with ery of Wntchung fork. •to Northwestern University. and Mvs. James N. Smith of 1015 eyelet embroidery, and a matching Mr. Conrad was discharged from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bessemer Boulevard. hat of ostrich plumes, and carried the Navy last June upon his re- JEWELERS • OPTICIANS IV. IV. Young ,Jt, of IDeer Richmond Jr., of Charleston, W. MiBS Long is employed in the of- a bouquet of gardenias. turn from duty-in the Pacific thca-1 yountainairie, entertained Vn., are th« parents of a son, Hen- fice of the Aluminum Co. of Amer- Her sister, Miss Janice Boylnn, tre, where he served three yeai'R. SINCE 1900 and neighbors at tea onry Bessemer Richmond 3rd, born ica in Gai'wood, and is a graduate was her only attendant. She wore He formerly .attended Union Jun- Mrs, John Ferguson, Mrs. | Jan. 1. Mrs. Richmond is the for-of Westfickl Ilijfh School. Her a coral colored crepe frock with a ior College and Brown University, On TOUR Birthday 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, N. ). llHt V elty, Mrs,' Charleston F. mer Irene Dicfenbaeh, son of Mr.fiance, also a graduate of Westfleld matching flowered hat, and gar-where he \wis elected to Lambda and Miss Irma Schorer and Mrs. Arthur G. Diefenhach of Jiigh School, is attending the Uni- denias. James Dunaif of NewOhi Alpha fraternity. There were guests fiom Mountain avenue. versity of Ottawa in Ontario, Can- York, formerly of Westfield, was Send Your Mother »rside, Westfiel'd and East ada, and was discharged from >{J best man. Robert Jacobi of Plain- Mr, and Mis. Howard C. Wood- U. S. Coast Gunrd after serving field and Robert Gaitland «rf West- Eileen DoHaJwie To Be ruff of First street are parents of throe and one-quarter years. field were ushers. Flowers— -WRAIGHTS- fl; ing weather almost kepta son, Marc, born Friday in Over- No date has been set for the wed- Bride Of Donald O'Mara look Hospital. Mrs. Woodruff is Tho couple left for a southern DRESS SHOP Conrad from serving" as ding. wedding trip, after which they will her's best man. Malcolm the former Kathryn Wnrley of '. The engagement of MisB Eileen Shell love It. Madison. They have two other live in Plainfield. Donahue, daughter of Mrs. John SS ELM ST. hned to leave Thursday for Mrs. MacMinn is a graduate of ia where James was mar-children, Lawrence and Stephanie Elizabeth M. Pfaff, RN, H. Donahue of 330 Lenox ovetuie Ann. Plainfleld High School. Mr. Macand the late Mr. Donahue to Don day to Anna Parsons Clif- Engaged To Engineer Minn was graduated from West- t.was grounded until Sat- -•- aid O'Maiu of .433 North avenue is A surprise miscellaneous shower field High School and served two announced. Mr. O'Mara is the son Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pfaff of years with the Air Force in thoof Mr, *nd .Mrs. ArAhur G'Mara DRESS CLEARANCE was given Sunday afternoon by B25 First street, announce the en- Mrs, William; Parsell and Mi?s Ma- Pacific theatre. of Staten Island, formerly of West- Edward H. Kelcey of Lor- gagement of their daughter, Eliza- field. fcrio, is visiting his nephew riori iPOrat'/at'-lIarion's* home on DOERRER'S beth Marie, to John A. Tombro, Both young i«)Qple are graduates 1, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kel- Washington street for Grace Lef- son of Mr. and Mib. Anthony Tom- Births 1 jtehlnnd avenue. He will ferta, formerly of Wcrtfiold now of bro of MI McDowell street, Plain- of Wesfcnald High School. Mi . 18T ELM STREET |Panton, O., after his visit RosoliePnrk, who is to be married field. O'Mara served three yeaTs in the Friday evening to John Hikle- A son was born Saturday to Mr.Navy and is employed by the Rob- Pkouea WE. 2-2400 or I • ' and Mrs. Einar Torgenson of 712 brandt Ros'ello. Park. Marion is to The announcement was made in Linen an New York City. £-21(11 JUNIOR, MISSES, WOMEN'S & HALF SIZES known at a Christmas Eve party Coolidge street in Muhlenberg Hos- l»d Mrs. Charles A. Doerr be the honor attendant. pital. Thsiy plan to be married in the p AL DMIILE-DUTV REDUCED FROM REGULAR STOCK NOS, E DROPS Works Where SALE! kmlostCotds head cold strikes, put a littlo Start i 33 JUNIOR SPORT COATS 22 MISSES' SPORT COATS htro-noa heal idn coleacdh strikes nostril,. pu It'ts a a littl speo- anSd ous keee itp th Va-tro-noe instant ilt handy is need—- TiJed medication that- ed. Follow directions in the OFF $45. to $49.50 $55. $35.—$39.95 $45.—$49.50 $55.—$65. package. y Ackly Relieves aneczsr.sniiny. 3 " Y '• stuffy distress $ $ s $ $ adcolds.Makesbrcathlngcasicr. On AH Children's Winter Apparel •IDS Prevent many colds from VICKS^J Now 38. Now 48. Now 28. Now 38. Now 48. ^'r developing if used Wtl e first warning sniffle or sneeze. Wee Moderns 14 PERSIAN LAMB COLLARS 16 FUR TRIMMED COATS BROAD ST. & CENTRAL AVE. $45. to $49.95 $75. to$85. $100.—$115. $59.50 $75.—$85. $100.—$125. Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. $ $ $ $ $ w Now 38. Now 5& Now 78. Now H8. Now 58. Now 78. 6 LADIES CHESTERFIELDS Clearance Sale of Many Black, Brown, Gray $49.50—$55. 38, 40, 42 Hair Stylist Gift Items Now $38. for it by Name ... | 15 JUNIOR 15 MISSES "ANDREWMA1D" Wave can bo produced only | Jeannette's ALL SALES FINAL £~«1 ilio New ANDREW Salon. It is an entirely No Exchanges f'Tlnlividiinli'/.ed Permanent ilcsiRiicd—after ciiroflll distinctive gifts SUITS SUITS No Refunds HI'" y of raeh .subject—especially for each Type 262 East Broad St. . Westfield, N. J. $ $ S o: Hair nnd Head! *25. 30. 35. No Credits 35. A few doors from the Riulto Theatre From $29.95 to $45.00 From $29.95 to $45.00 &//r . i-t-IBtS.S-B Store Hours: 0\ Daily — 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Schaef er 's Evenings ~ Mem. and Fii., 9 A. M.—8:30 P. M. "No Poor Gootla At Any Price" THE WFSTFIELD LEADER. THURSD^jAgUABY 9, 1947 i Twelve " — ••Illl I Will.! ~ Alpha Phis Plan Vrvion rsrry anil Mrs. William \ Community Center Ifo. R«fm CaBl ^Ki'^er! h*U*a^«:ins Th^rs- Ransom, of the volunteer special Cranford F&AM Sponsors Work Group Meeting Jan. 17 day &t bCyitU^JisTtprs to discuss the ferric**; Mrs. W, L. Garrison,j chairman of rantccn eorps; Mrs. j The Northern New Jersey Alum- picxraa whi.'h *iJl be carried out Willis.tr. Lowe, hotpitsl and reerea- ; Plans Birthday A beginners work group in arts Mrs. O»»»n»J Rages-s, ft.-tK-nii - at both hwJiit&U. and crafts «ill fce sponsored by thenae Association of Alpha Phi will ii>n ihairm«n; Mrs. R. E. Riter,' meet on Friday evening, Jan. 17 at "' Mtor- fro-" t!w Wcssfieli) rh»(>>ef Tfc. ie atter.-lin » were Mrs- J. VT.•.•hairn-m of oou'.n'unity servic. e to .A devotional service Sunday is Community Center tomorrow eve- «*»f the Amiuu Eeil Cress to the Valentine. cx-i.SWio number; Mrs. ning from T:30 until 9:30 p. m.7:45 at the homo of Margaret Ma- ar.J ; Mrs. CChesteh r p f the celebration in honor of son 38 North Burnet street, East art diamono d anniversary of Azure Miss Addie Gibbs of New York lYaliace. chairman of staff assist- City is being secured to demon- Orange. Dessert will be served. ants and Paul Hancock, general __ No. 129, F. & A. H., in Alpha Phis in this vicinity whoj anfoi'd. The service will be given strate certain techniques and work Selii director frou area headqaar- Q with the group. Miss Gibbs, for- are interested in attending should j ters. the First Presbyterian Church Robert G. merly an arta and crafts instructor contact Mrs. John Lawler, Norman Cranford by Rev. place. Don t Discard Langaker, pastor. and program aide in a USO club at Mrs. Donald Donaldson The 2295th stated communica- Mashpee, Mass., is now stduying tion will be observed on Monday at Pratt Institute in New York. That Drab Heads Senior Auxiliary evening, when a varied program of Persons interested in the subject Sr. Quest To Meet ' ' e Philadelphia Male are invited to attend the work _— t The Senior Quest Club will hoM Mrs. DoiuM Donaldson ms--r—-•--,-•• , . .,,, group. . . . AFTER Furniture — its monthly meeting tomorrow at tUvteJ president of the Senior Aux- j Quartet is planned. A booUet ««*_ Affie* Luc A»»reci»led the home of Thelma Oldford, 513 iliary of the Children's Coantryime.Mrst.ng the event• baskets Apparently mankind appreciated Third avenue, Garwood, at 6:30 Home Tuesday at the organic-1 prepared showing histoncal details p. m. for a pot luck supper. Ele- tion'« annual meeting in the home!of the Lodge. , .„„_„* ;, the worth ot the apple long before of Mrs. Walter Elicker, 288 Wat-j £jB« Night eniertammer rt t » science had a chance to delve Into anor Williams will be in charge of .t, „ ,„,!. scheduled for Jan. 18 in tne cran- ils virtues. History tells us that devotions. Reupholster It Yourself thungfork. (ford Hi«h School, West End place. Alexander the Great had a standing Other officers named were Mrs.; Rudo]p!l c. Schultj is worshipful rule that apples must be served Robert Palmer, first vi« prK-1 f the lM Save Your Waste Paper ident; Mrs. Brjce I. MaeDooald,. with each meal. Right BOW. w*'ve * nice selection of fabric* that second vice president; Mrs. Rupert i ^ ~" B. Lowe, corresiwnding storetary; p j y( i ri Women ymm caa Amm to contrast or harmonise. rej > er a Notice is hereby elven to the legal voters of the school district of Mrs. William Sawers, reeording[_ _.' — the Town of WealBeld In the County of Union, f8" Jersey, that the Machine Permanent s secietary; Mrs. Kershaw Harms, i 10 InCCt annual public hearing for the proposed bodEet for lS4i-194S will be treasurer. Mrs. \¥. L. Patterson held on Twste evening. January Jl, I%t1. at eight •'«'«* '» lhe Roosevelt Junior HlKh School, 301 Clark Street, JV e»t«eld, N. J.. M* MateriaU from *2.65 to f«.5O yd. [headed the nominating committee,: The Woman's Association of the The budget will be on file In the office of the District Clerk, 301 ; assiste«l by Mrs. C. G. Greene sud! Presbyterian Church will hold an Clark Street, for examination uy the pulilic between the hours of 8:30 ! Mrs. E. B. Riter. \ all^lay nieetinc nest Thursday. A. M. and 4:30 P. M each rchoo! day or by appointment. ! Sirs. Harold Bracher, ontgoingThe parish house will be ope« at The estiinated amounts are as follows: All* a Complete line of Upholstery Accessories. : president, gave her final annual re-! 10 a. m. for sewing and folding of Uudxet I All Machine Wave. Regularly 9.00 and up iport and reports of committee | suTgical dressings. Lnncham wU CIRHKNT E\PK\»I-:S •chainuen were «ad. I be «•"«! »t 1 p. m. by Mrs. V,. ^"sSIrfe?^10';' I 11.100.00 » 11,30.00 —1—< _«-^« \ ylarwto s circle- Mrs. rrans c*. Other Espem.es 8,801,00 M70.00 ARBUTUS Reg. 13.00 —9.10 Marik will lead the meditation. Claries, Prlnelp«I», Teachers. 442,r.8r,.OO 51D.7j0.00 Londoner To Speak Salaries! Clerk. 22.025.00 85,700,00 A popular reconditioning oil wave. C. C. Downe Co. The speaker has not been announc- Test Books, Expenses Prlncl- : To FeDowskip Sunday ed. pals. Sub.scrlptlona »,s:.o.uti S.450.OO Excellent for dry hair and scalp. i i Supplies Instruction 15,000.00 15,500,00 1« ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. OPERATION BUIbDINdS "An Englishman Looks at theHone From Sweden * Salaries, Janitorf*. Other ETO- ployees 4S.MS.00 54.5JS.00 STRAUSS WALTZ Reg. 14.00--9.8D! ; USA" is the tentatire title of this Janitors' Supplies 2.000.00 2,300.00 i Westfeld 241161 week's talk to be given &y N. P. The president of the Multo Sy- Fuel 14,000.00 16,009.00 Kensett to members of the Sun- Light, Water. Power 1I.SO0.00 11.500,00 The rich cream solution guarantees rup Co. of Port Jervia, N. Y, Rag- Telephone, Telegraph ..; 2,200.00 ' 2.200,00 l Jay Evening Fellowship at thenar Hasselgren of Fanwood, ar- CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES natural-like curls and lustrous waves. Salaries, Attendance Officer, Methodist parsonage at 8 p. m. rived from Sweden Tuesday upon Medical Inspection, Nurses . 9.9O0.00 11.309.00 | Mr. Kensett, a Londoner, hascompletion of a two-we*k business Other Expenses 4,406.00 4.260.OO No Appointment Nccei»ry trip. AUXIUART AOBNCIES spent the last 11 years overseas in l,ilirarle». Salaries, Books ... 7.373.00 S.475.00 He traveled aboard a Seandinav- Lunch Koorna 2,250.00 4,300.00 EL. 2-2300 ' 3rd FLOOR minionthe servic, Coloniae of Barclayl ansd BanOverseas)k (Do-, j fan Airlines System (SAS) plane Tramportation Soo.oo ; Auxiliary Apparatus 3.7SD.0O 4,750.00 one of the largest banking firms in from Stockholm; Sweden, to L FIXED CHAHOES i the British empire. He spent four j Guardia Field, N. Y. Tuition '•• 450.00 200.00 Insurance s.son.oo S.SOu.OO year;, at various West Indian | „ Pension 36n.no . 395.00 branches and \va.- assigned to the | New York agency in 1931. | SAVE WASTE FATS TOTAL. CUHRES'T EXPENSE .. (612,59600 1700,545.00 UKI>»IUS. HKPI.ACF.HKVTH J. Sunday nk'ht has also been set • Salaries S I5,3S(i.0l> i 17.409.OO it. mm co. as the final date for making reser- j Buildings nnd (irounns .... H.TBO.Ofl 19.420.01) ELIZABETH vations for the bowling party plan-! When Your Educational Eouipment 6.100.00 5,.i00.00 j nctj by the Fellowship for Satur-1 TOTAL REPA1KS. r | day, Jan. 25, and members wish- j Back Hurts- itEPIiACEJIENTS f 30,320.00 * 45.3SO.00 a MAM'.th TIAMIXG ' fr ing to go are a ked to contact the i And Your Strength i Salaries v t 2S,33O.OO S SM.iH.Mt HMDS PRICES DOWH secretary or on before Sunday 1 Supplies, Equipment. ; 3,450.00 f.r.on.OO : Energy k BcWw to night. I TOTAI, MANUAL TRAISING . % 20.000.00 - t 32.H30.0O PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS It « hwri to «--*-,•« *•«•' DKHT »KHV1< K with these amazing SPECIALS Interest on BondK I 43.O4.-.OO » 42,510.03 Awarded Cluster Redemption of Bonds 52,500.00 54.500.00 For War Services TOTAL DEBT SERVICE » 93,543.00 * SI.O70.O3 GRAXD TOTAI, ALL ACCOlSTS . 1(73,461.01) JST5.SS5.03 Wm. A. Parkhurst Vrtr lalucM July 1, IMA S-S|S. Dana JI. Weaver of Eu-1 atgtok 1 Current Expenie fS5,l5».17 | cliit s\enue is being nwarded an I lli-l>.iir«. luplacements ... 21,»4S,37 lion with nurtbc uul iHW^g 1> u- Manual Training 1,^54.14 Contractor •oak leaf tlU5ie»- in place of a third f U«nds and Interest ! air meddl to*{ay. Sergeant Weaver r ,spent thrire ami one-half years in!. butant to wter li*a NfUct. $10S,!I50.5S PHONE WESTF1ELD 2-1738 . P. O. BOX 334. WESTFIEU : D' PiU it l bu t* nfar • SOiniBB Or" HKVKME •• aerial photograi'iliy ID all theatres.; Mdlciw Uat fcu woo eotmMM* •(»• I»4.V1»4« 1040-1M7 lfMT-tlHx RESIDENCE; HUI Laa*. MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. j A««nl l^llmnlrU Kullmnlrd SKIRTS State Funds ..StH,3:1.53 $ SS.OOO.OO % 15,?6O. or UCtEUVi; DISTRICT No. •. TOTALS 751,774.21 I7"3,461.00 *S75,SS5.03 UEFO11T OK COMJITIOV of BOARD OP EDtTATIOX. DOANS PILLS January }. 1947. Prances Pelrce. District Clerk. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT The Westfield Trust Co. OP WKSTFIKLO, : L'tiloift ruBnl}. Sew Jenfr. i • mrmb«r of the Federal Reserve i >rMttn. ut I he vtOmc at bwlnru '• riMn L mttd K^atts U bll We Own We Owe inabilities} rt t .tdil j;i,.i7.(ri*ee, nut*?;*, and //crc's where the moHey is—invested in good sound first de^rnturcs , mortgage loans on high type residences to selected indi- Entrusted to us by individuwls, trustees, etc. Each mem- Corpora** ber's investment is tully insured vp to $5,Q0O. by a chuii viduals. of l l • immanent agency of the U. S. Government. si.voo.yo ; stna tiHouutits f iri- Loans on Passbooks and Certificate* 7,606.58 lins- fiont'l.s and Loans to member* with their savings and investment Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank None fls of 5i>>,ri^ :, in7 ^ly :yj accounts as security. MOiF.'i'i. ftirnmirt' Borrowed Money None l Cash 208,987.87 Cash balances are always adequate for the operations of the Asuiciathn—Our money u at work—taming divi- Loans in Process 44,875.00 when brought in with a suit TOTAL A.-i^ETS . . SI n..-|«,r,.:!>.fS dends for our members. i nmi mi> lialanets held for completion of construction an mortgage I> III! f I \ lit V. S. Government Securities 560,000.00 loans made to members. or dress at regular price of 65c T t i t I Bought for our own account. I 1 Shares Pledged on Mortgage Accounts 3,560.58 D t I il I t i Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 29,200.00 Shares of borrowing members, pledged as collateral t i A U. S. Government Agency of which tve arc proud to against their mortgage loans. [ ! be a part. O i l I- 17,491.41 Contracts for Sale on Real Estate 19,788.63 Advances by Borrowers Money paid in by borrowers for future tases G-nd innurancc. 1 Mil Contract obligation* of purchasers secured bu the real Guaranteed I ! estate sold them. They arc collectible in monthly install, I 1 iiients, including interest and taxes. Miscellaneous and Other Liabilities 1,096.93 A fen: other items ctiways found on a financial statement. 11 M II I Real Estate Owned and in Judgment 6,900.00 riplTll. VIIIMM-- I'n.i^rtieK turi't-ti hi; the association, consisting of fin 24 Hour n\*ttiattml }>nipt'itiea Specific Reserves $11,228.67 Office Building and Equipment—Less Depreciation 26,584.99 1 General Reserves 58,134.31 Tin- «.;<,i..v(i'-.>i. ) i."WY/-K home—owned and used »j> Dry Cleaning Service for oftr Undivided Profits 31,520.57 100,883.55 Deferred Charges 824.02 «y i advance. Garmenfs accepted for 24 hour service n TOTAL are ready on time or you don't pay. $2,938,600.59 TOTAL $2,938,600.59 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Mon's Suits . . . Pl«n Dresses . .*. 65c in Mini ^^^l v HERBERT C. NEWELL „ Prethtent ADPISON H. CLARK FRED R. DOERRER I ALBERT M. LAMBERTON V. Vres. & Secretary ROBERT L. DcCAMP OEORGE W. KRUTCHEY VIII, RICHARD C. DOERRER ALBERT M. LAMBERTON > i ii i u CHARLES E. SMITH Ma I'resMenl PARLEY S. KETCH AM CHARLK.S E. SMITH ',A , ,, ," ' ' KOliERT L. DECAMP Treasurer HERBERT C. NEWELL I.OUIS lie BEAUCHAMl' 1 ' t ROBERT DAWSON JACK WUITTINIJTON" 1 ' r. ' ' • ' HENRY C. PARSONS :...,...... ,.4»Vf. Setrtttrg I I »' h l| HI UOHOTliY WEIS11ECKKR Ain't. Tnmurer 11 I AUGUSTUS Pacific Ksilways. made mi invi'n-' Holy Trinity tory and 'i|j|udi»al of all Ihe tele-1 DeMoiay Chapter To ! Columbus PTA To THE CAMERA CORNER tfraph, telephone and radio fycil-' Hoid Installation {Sponsor Barn Dance Loses OpeAer j Hies of the two compnnits. This work nneiecl I'ne cntni; I)uinin:uii J 1 Sir Galahiifi Chapter, Older of A but n dance will he l.tld l>y ilio*ri When You Take and Mai II.UK Piovincet. . , DoMolay, will hold a r-'-ibln- in-' Colmnbti=i I'TA at tho school Pi'b.;W Hiily Tiinity High SCIIOOI'R bas- At the outbiC'ilv of the Ikclball tetim losi its opening gumr Aiueiii'iin \V»r Mi\ Mtiit I Tuesday to Sacred Henri of Eliza-1 Color Portraits for duty with the- Signal Corps but 14 at 7:,'W p. in. in the MIIMHIIC I .,,„) i,io urehi^ti.-i mil pnividi' j belli, 30-24 at the new TiiniLy uym. \ \va< K'U'MI-'II hy Uencrul Olsely that Temple. Darning will follow. ] nunic- Don Jordan stood out for Trinity,! lit could he moio uwfully ernnlny. Irnlinc 15 points. For tho firm i Any competmt amateur who lias learned In light and lake u flood cil in hix tliiiti puviiion of wire chief ^ I half, the locrtl five was dose on ' of thu lwi^ lines of the American TlIfHSDAY EVrNTNGS H |thi! heels of ihe Elizabeth pinyen, j lilatlt-and-while portmil study in his horat can do llle Mine tiling in rotor. Tele|jlibiie unj Tclf^milli Co. south [tiniline by pnly four points as. the ! Bui not, unforttimtdy, by simply of the Puluiiiuc Kiver. | I half ended. Trinity led off in the'. REPEAT COLOSSAL cbui|in| lh« film in hit camera. lie if a member of the Founder.". I ItliinI peiiod, seoiinj; six points lo ' The rulfs of the color game are [Siu-ieil Henri's! ttiroe, but nppar-f Jilfi-rettt M far ai Uahting lues. And and 1'jitiit»t- nf America; :\ Fel- •ntly tiiinjr in the final stanza, i there lire a Itvt new rules to leam— low, Institute oi' American (ifne- were outscored 11 to 4. Line-ups: j about rolor karniony, makeup, tnil slotiy and the author of "The ir.pl> Triiihj { poiihg Learn limn at the Iwginnini. Heiiiii Family in AnicricB," "The' II. Otherwise, you'll 1M. curry and no will Brainier Family of ViiRinia," and j your result!. Culor film is too v«ln. "The Coibins of Virginia." He was cm tan*, r ,... li able to waste. (, a practitioner before tho Inter-1 ('olIHIUIIIf, f . . Ulini black-and-white film, yon state Commerce Commission, tmdi [rluMiillIfn. c . have a pretty wide latitude in n- !)us been a inemiwr of the Town! Slu'iifl-Ui, g •• .""-- '.." 0 poiure. Ueinf color film—whether Council since 1939. He is al-io at o AM* Colar or Kodachronie—you don't. In fact, il'i belter lo assume vestryman at St. Paul's Church. ', FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Sliernt Hrurt )DU don't have any it all. Your 'ex- Return J. Meigs He is mart-Jed to the former Hob- llieore htittt he right on the note. erlu Devrrley Drander and has AN f .... 1 WilFilh that attitudaltitude you'lyoall liarhaves aa very three sons, Iteturn .lonatliun the, tlifht martin («t error, hut don't •Retires From WU 11th, Hobc.it nranilvr and Deverley HANDBAGS 1 count oh it. Vitii-pm. ! 11(11(1(1, f* The Season's Most n^lralile Styled in Spent 53 Years s :n Ex-We.tflelder Held Broadclolli, Faille ond Plastic Leatlicr JI().> ! ..rtll.y . .. u s a The baii.- lighting; rule (or color W.i(li n HKSITOT KK,\.\'KLS 1SNGR1H AV, W ,C8 13AB Wi-stlicUl Avniui-, SCOTCH PLAINS WEBTCTELD "LEADER, THLTRSDA^_JANUARY_9, 1947 ular vote gives you a in tho state during your adminis- 'its obligations to its citizens; and a student through her outdoor life ' that the machinery of government authority such as is seldom en?, brother and sitter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. EsUesen of Mountain Mt. Holyoke Alumnae during the college year. tration," -stated a letter to, Gover- ed, under our outmoded state!) avenue has concluded a stay with nor Alfred E. Driscoll from the be made os efficient as possible to Mrs. J. W. Asbury of 616 Bwison Miss FrisciHa Menhinnick, Mt. with the new demands upon xtitution, by a New Jersey SALLY place for New Y' »r's Day. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Fete Sub-Freshmen League of Women Voters. "With cope nor." nnd Mrs. John Bcrryman in Wash- Holyoke senior from Montclair, re- the war behind us and the recon- it. The league feels that we are (C*ntinu«d from page 11) galed her audience with a lively ex- j e in having as a leader in The letter was endorsed by« ; A daughter, Patricia Natalie Dr. and Mrs, toy Dahlatn. l of irifrlon, D. C. Over two hundred sub-freshmen, DII period beginning, there is ortunat their mothers and alumnae of Mt, planation of the many clubs open( !ncy for relaxation of federal this crisis a man with a background Westfic'ld League of Women f '"ftMrtem wn hoin on Thursday, Jan. Aiden avenue held open house the to every student. Miss Nancy Rod-; of experience in the legislature, and <% at Muhlenbcrg Hospital to Dr.afternoons of Dec. 28, 29 and Jan. Mrs. Cluules Itunspiuien, Moun- Holyoke College attended the pre- s, and a correspondinR I«- tHin uvpnuo. lei'c Tuesday to spend college tea held in the main ball- gers, a senior from Glen Ridge, | in thu responsibility of thein an important administrative po- jnA Mm. E Hubert Sexton of Hi 1. described campus social life and! j ion. In addition, the fact of rjUter avenue. _ the re-t nf the wintei at St. Pe-room of the Glen Ridge Women's stale "overnment. This makes it c t I "*- tersbursi, Fla. Club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A.Miss Frances Crandall of West-i imperative that New Jetsey aceept your election by a tremendous pop- Save Your Waste Pap* 5. Vr. and MuTBurt H. Pa>ne ofj Mrs. Charles A. Eiadshaw of M. Capen of West Orange, presi- field, told' how Mount Holyoke ^lid£i?wnr>d nven.te have concluded ! 1930 Boulevard, and her daughter, dent of the Mount Holyoke Alum- maintainsd its reputation as a •4 *«e»tion at Skytop in the Poco- ' Mra. C. F. Mortimore of South Riv- Gerhold-Gessner nae Club of Northern New Jersey, "singing college." The three girls closed by singing college songs. Secretariea WE HAVE THE FINEST TREE-RIPENED FRUITS, w..k,j er, have pone to visit Mrs. Brad- greeted the large group and turned and packed in the (rave *ni (hipped the day packed. M.l.r, — shaw's son, George Dicenta and The rnpasiiinent of Miss Ruth the meeting over to the program Refreshments were furnished by & Stenographer! Mrs. P. H. Manning of Essex Fells full flavor, maximum juice and iVfw and all th« naalth-firi^ Mr. and Mr», John A. Sim ofMrs. Dicenta, formerly of AVest- Ccrhold to Efeun Gessner, son ofchairman, Mrs. Robert R. White of sacral ••M'Fllriit op|il}-« 111 qualitiei. 'jrtawrence avenua left Tuesday for field, now a resident of Miami, Fla. Mr. iiml Mrs. Fritz Gessner of West Orange, who introduced the and her committee. Mrs. A. E. ^ PERSONNEL SALES ^California. Mrs. Bradshaw, who is recovering' Springfield has been announced by main speaker. Miss Charlotte Tink- Silver and Mrs. George W. Putnam j ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT or MIXED ai you wiia, of Upper, Montclair poured. TRAFFIC C< D or ch Mr*. Ocil HaUam of Stanmore from a recent illneBS, will be away the bride-elect's parents, Mr. ander explained the academic require- STENOGRAPHIC Full Buahel $C°° °- ' «« i «aa hoitew to "a bridge club until March. Mrs. Henry Gerhold of 2131 All-ments for entrance to the seven- l>epiirtutf>ntH . i hat night. -•- wood road. college conferen.-e, of which Mount \, irii.t our vear'« nfrllenrf SS tbi. Delivered v— ' with order. Mrs. George Cader of Sprip--- Holyoke is a member. As one of d«lml. l-ornn.n*..t n.H J>in»..r- A »ix-oz. jar of our home-made Marmalade will b« 3* Un. LonwUle timn Jr., of Kim- Miss Gerhold is a craduate of Voters League field avenue waj hostess Tuesday Battin High School, Elizabeth and six new counselors she will advise Colgate-Palmolive-Peet tent with your firtt order.' ~ circle will b* at home to a night to the executive board of the the class of 1950 throughout its the Barbizon School of Fashion Co., i club tomrrrow aftmoon. . Junior Woman's Club. Modeling, New York. Mr. Gessner four years. This continuous coun- Writes Governor BEARDSLEY GROVE Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Bohl of Tut- seling is part of the program in 10.-, Hud M, (Btchmiire PI.), 'il Mn. David Mfoe of Oallowae was graduated from Newark Col- JrrM>- t'l(> tle parkway have returned from a lege of Engineering and is a for-connection with the new curricu- Onuoallr If. * -M. Ej( ?: JfM.'ViMk E Marik of the Boo- I f»*« > childrini'a party Sat- ' in honor of'her daughter, L atmth birthday.- CUra nnounces Mr. and Mra.T H. Murphy of nan plae* have been entertain- Mn. HowarlUe of Winiton NEXT TO THE LIBRARY A REALLY DRASTIC N.C. >•••;...': ll Mr. and Mra John Clark of Cum. WE. 2-1131 • WESTFIELD fctrtaad utreet have, had a*'their AND ALMOST Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac- i. H. Aebury Jr., of Chattahoo- fenn., was the guest of his LIQUIDATION SALE...! Westficld'a No. 1 Specialty Shop will now sell almost its entire $60,000.00 fashion-right, quality stock of smart Apparel and Accessories for Girls, Teen-Agers, Juniors, Misses and Women—AT LIQUIDATION SALE PRICES! The sensational "Break" in the present retail market gives us no choice in the matter. We must unload this BEGINS splendid and costly stock of smart things at sensationally Low Prices — PRICES THAT EXCEED IN VALUE-GIV- ING ANYTHING WE HAVE OFFERED IN THE LAST 5 YEARS. ...••.••••• FR1DA Y Values in this Sale are SO GREAT, you will hardly believe them possible—put a visit here TOMORROW EARLY —will quickly convince you this is the GREATEST SALE OF QUALITY APPAREL YET OFFERED. at 9:00 a. m. Such famous names as "LEEDS, Ltd.", "pERKLEY, JR.", "QUEEN MAKE", "McARTHUR, Ltd.", "L'AIGLON", "COLLEEN ORIGINALS" AND OTHERS, are well represented in Dresses, Coats, Suits and other articles offered in this event. Such internationally famous makes are seldom included in Sales. THESE VALUES TELL THEIR OWN FORCEFULL STORY! DRESSES ALL-WOOL COATS Man Tailored Coats, Dressy Coats, Sport Coats! Every de- Not just » handfull, but Dresses by the HUNDREDS—so sirable fabrics—all 100% WOOL. Styles as up to date please come early—it will really take time to see this as a 1947 automobile, and all show costly details of work- HUQE COLLECTION, all most carefully chosen—all pro- manship only found in the finest coats. Even such rare fabrics There are occasions — ducts of the finest makers. Dresses for all occasions, for as GABARDINE AND COVEKT are well represented in this sports, nftcrnoons and evenings—ALL QUALITY DRESSES Sale! lots of them — when and FASHION RIGHT. fWers, tho' delight- ENTIRE STOCK VALUES k.95 95 fully welcome—are not to $19.95 Values to $28.95 IS a complete surprise. VALUES to $39.95 VALUES .95 Going Now at Only There are others when to $23.95 they are—it is on these VALUES to $57.95 occasions when they are Being Closed Out at going Values EVENING doubly welcome. 112 DRESSES at to $25.95 • Believe it .or not, but thero are CHILDREN'S COATS Dresses in this large group that I >.oo DRESSES OPEN Your chance to get a and LEGGING SETS »old up to $10.95. stunning Evening Dress Values to $23.95 MONDAY at a BIG REDUC- . 14-95 ' and fivm TION! —r FRIDAY $12.95 EVENING WRAPS . $5.00 NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 TEENS Aii-Wooi lArVETC BLOUSES AND MISSES BLAZER Jjf\vl\.JCt 1 O 501 W. GROVE ST. In lovely washable RAYONS »nd other fabrics. Titilorcd or Dressy, Misses . Juniors . Teens \ 100%. WOOL Tel. West. 2-1142 feminine styles. Please come Children's Fine early, TOMORROW! VALUES to $20.95 1Z.95 ' .. ' ARGYLE Plenty of Room to Park Quality SNOW SUITS Originally to $6.50 *} f 100% Warm . 100% Serviceable SOCKS Sale Price .... L.Z, 9S Girls and Childrens JACKETS GENUINE VALUES TO $18.95 . 6 . In Plain Colors . 49c Originally to $9.95 A QC WERE $1.00 This Winter Sale Price .... HttOO VALUES to $8.95 3.95 More Comfortable More Beautiful, GIRLS AND D| f\\TOrt' CHILDREN'S Mostly RAINCOATS More Soft, CHILDRENS D>LUUd£«d Pure-Wool TEEN-AGE, * SMOOTHER HANDS All Wushitble Cotton JODHPURS . CHILDRENS & GIRLS JUNIORS, MISSES 12.95 You Never Had Corduroy & Wool Values to $ 19.1)6 If VALUES to $4.76 .50 1.95 VALUES to $2.95. 1 You Use GLOVESKIN. Values to $5.95 VALUES to $5.95 £•«, ChUdren', RAIN CAPES RUBBERIZED n O CA Buy A Jar! VALUES to $a.i)5 £,,OV A TEEN-AGE .SKIRTS n I If it doesn't work miracles CHILDREN'S for rough and chapped SWEATERS w otu VALUES to ?8.9C J.i hands, return the jar and Childrons . Girl:;, Tecn-Agu . Mis | your druggist will refund ORIGINALLY @ 1 MITTENS MISSES & JUNIORS SKIRTS Cape Cod SLICKERS your money in full. VALUES to $4.05 I J.J $1.5)5 Viiluoii VALUES to $9.95 5.( ORIGINALLY .fl.50 JARVIS TEEN-AGE AND MISSKS O I 1.00 WATCHING 54 ELM ST. VALUES to if7.95 <$., . Were .1)1.1!) . (Juilted Hiiyon and DflDCC Now Only Jacquaid SWEATERS CHILDREN'S Cotton and Wool IIUDCVJ SIZES 1<'OK A loo•; WOOL All Wool VALUEH lo $i8.i)fi 8'.95 ORIIGINALLG Y l» .TH.!!:. J.95 ROBES VAl.UJOS M g\ •"•IIENILLN F.OKEH V';I1U':H tu IflO.fiO @ 8,95 VALUES to ipa.y Vw 1:95 j 3, x-^«r- — "~t—rr THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY D, 1947 Page ThfrfMtf Honey Sources Moisten Herbs Hortes' Legs Lock First Cooking Stoves Cleans HousepUnte Bilitvi Humans, Mastodint New Mayor The major honey sources for the issing Brothers ., Herb. s used in. a quickl- y- cooked- Horses can sleep standing up be- The first cooking: stoves were mar- An occasional washing with Livid In Florida In lei ftp i keted In the United Slates in theCalifornia bee industry are confined warm water and soap will ktep There is a high probability that 1830s. They were wood burning to the plants cl only eight of the most houseplnnls clean and attrac- ound Walking humans and mastodons lived in stoves with built-in ovens and a tank 136 plant families listed for the tive and will discourage insect Florida at the same time—possibly at the end for heating water. state. pests. A frantic search for two miss- as much as 10,000 years ago near g sons Monday found the Wil-the end of the last ico age. Such ,y brothers, James 3, and David is the implication of a reconstruc- rone the worse for their expe- tion of the so-called Melbourne skull Want to be sure of meat that's tender and juicy—every time? ence when their mother and po- in the light of developments In an- e finally caught up with the two- thropology during the past decade me trudding along Westfleld ave- by Dr. T. Dale Stewart, curator of ie, Roselle Park. physical anthropology ot the Smith- , Sons of Mr.'and lira. W. T. Wil- sonian Institution. y, of 685 Eahway avenue, they The crushed skull was found about >re reported, missing about 11 a. 20 years ago by Dr. James W. Gid- Police made a thorough search ley, Smithsonian paleontologist, the neighborhood, including the near Melbourne, 71a. There was inoi'y where Union County Park strong suggestive evidence that it mimission horses, stabled for the was contemporaneous with bones of wR»ll0»ST««i— liter, are proving'an irresistible mastodon and other now extinct ani- •e to all youngsters of the area. mal forms. The geological strata When no trace was found, Lt. indicated that the fragments had re- ,arles DenningCr and Mrs. Wil- mained ever since undisturbed in jr started' combing neighboring their original position. iimunities: ' They went all over Dr. Gidley's report at the time rwood and' Cranford, without caused considerable controversy. Mayor Charles P. Bailey, deliv- ... W*"""^ ail, then continued toward Eliza- The skull, as reconstructed by ering his message following his th. The youngsters vrere found somewhat crude methods at theinauguration New Year's Day in arly five hours later on West- time, was identified as that of athe Municipal Building. Id avenue, near the center of Ro- typical Florida Indian of a relative- , u j. 8««w»«l into* **" le Park, about, five miles from ly late date. It was, the reconstruc- me. tion indicated, a round skull. But ' f Police reported the children were despite this Dr. Gldley and his [el- Armory Here ed and hungry, but unalarmed, low paleontologist! "perttttcd that F<'*Zi ly seemed determined to get tothe position of the fragments could not have been due to burial. Dis- To Receive Tank ,StfW« izabeth, where Mrs. Wilclay had satisfied with certain atpects of the intioncd in the morning she might The 50th Cavalry Reconnaia- On the way home, the boys rc- reconstruction, Dr. Stewart has torn iced the vor^l f their long trek lich they said they made down together in a more logical fashion. v- The result is long-headed—the op- Maj. James G. Depew, will receive uth avenue, iiere, to Garwood, a tank during the early part of rough to Centennial avenue, posite of the original reconstruction. Moreover, since the Melbourne skull January, according to an announce- The II. S. Grade Stamp on the anford, thence to North avenue, ment by Maj. Gen. William II. ong which they forged to West- controversy In , 1925, indisputable evidence has been found that man Kean, acting commander, First' Beef you buy at Safeway is Id avenue, Koaelle Park, and Army, ,. ; re pushing toward the county lived on this continent in associa- your assurance of top quality at when their frantic mother tion with many extinct mammals, Other National Guard units will. U. S. Choice or Good ught tip with them. Including mastodons. This was cer- receive tanks and 57 mm. anti- tainly true in the Southwest tank guns. These weapons, of the Only U.S. Government Griding u now official - Old Fur type used throughout World War II, are not for training purposes With the lifting of meat price ceilings, the official u»e of Old fur can be cleaned, dyed and Long fteek lazed at home, and may be the but will be distributed to various OPA grade labels AA, A, B, etc., ceased. These former A week in the Chinese calendar units of the.50th.Armored Division takings of a pair of warm winter is sixty days long. According to labels used today in connection with meat, are meaning- :u(I« or mittens. Sew with close throughout the state for public, dis- the Encyclopaedia Britannica the less; they may be, and are used indiscriminately; they pro- Rib rerhand aUtches, using a fine J play and familiarization. The dis- days are distributed into cycles o( play of this equipment at the nine tedle so you'll make only Brrmll sixty in the same manner as ours vide no standard of quality nor have official recognition. Delicious! The juicy, flavorful plea In the material. Always cut are 'distributed into seven-day armories receiving tanks and guns On Government-graded meat, the grades are Prime, trough the pelt from the skin side, cycles. And each day of the Chinese will serve as a reminder that the kind that goes so - well •yritli sing a razor blade, since shears 60-day cycle has a particular name. 50th Armored Division is now ac- Choice, Good, Commercial, etc. Safeway carries ONLY ' Yorkshire Pudding! 'ill cut the fur. • tive and prepared to carry on lliu government-graded meat and ONLY the three top grades. tradition established by former New Jersey National Guard units. Now'i the tint* to g«t *O/ i Sports Calendar Holy Trinity Lists Ricord Stands at Four Won, Two Senators Hold In Boys' Loops Court Schedule Elizabeth Argonne Wins 47-40;, TO PAY .Swimming. Jligli School at Play Continues January Plays Elizabeth Here Tomorrow l»st as Bound Brook, Union Fall Pinery. To First Place 10—St. Michaels,'Newark, away. T0MOKR0W 20—Holy Family, Bayonne, homo £ k A two iMino >\ill o\er K<"Y«Mnei Uotli the Senior and Junior His' The West field YMCA varsity intu a lliird priiud le-J j S«n«wins tbeit liask(!)!»ll ram l]:i kL tljull. llii^h School vs. 24—Oratory, Summit, away basketball team ln-.t its second Prom.there on the ! j,j Win after the holiday*, Hie Wf«t- The Hith Siho.il niurtmrn put Kejjional. Here. 7 :•')(> p.ni, [ oniitilt'-l iri-i'.ntoi- to liolti fji^t to YMCA Basketball. Leagues move, 28—St. Cecilia, /{earny,;honie . e T| 1 straight tfnnio Saturday'night to fil4I $) l on pros- uio in - tht>- KCL-UIUI 'm\t\ - Y.lfC'A- v*.-~,Eli*abeth. y J-ril!.t Jil.Kf ill tiiv Y-Ml'A Monday throu-jh the third frame, of ; th •'•-• ao_St' Foirick's, Eliaab'eth, hni'dx'unlil the closing iK'irht H'»v.-lmu League this wn-k. the Eliza'x'th A'-gorinc Post 47-10 the g-ame when.a busl intue victories to the record, founts periods 01' tlic* Viiion Kainr, fnM imind of play Saturday nfter away. The losi-i- toot tlio •.amlwiih (lamv, i j10Pll on tjje re ii lnrse crowd in the Ferris foul circle by Ray Jjc ^n HOVS'stanJitig atfour von, two lo'.t.l Fi'iiiay, (•curing ten points in MOMMY" Y" eourt as six teams February i, The Bhio and Wliitc coiujaeied; to tlrfwit the \i;.itni-; :!7 to 27. The ilieh School at aiilexl by K.-linuu's 214. Fumes in thu Junior circuit and eigh 4—Sacred Heart, Elizabeth, Court gymnasium. The Junior Var- [n Westfield rally that ,„„ Swimming of tin' Keys cjv-i-il with 2114 terttii-; in the Senior league so sity fared belter than their senior into a seven point lead a( ' Bsttnii Urcok Tuesday afternoon, j two tramr* iilsiir.l to JI ll-'.l tin in the 1 away *; ,48>38 after-hitvinir defeated Union!first stanza kit WesifioUl took a Ra'ki-tblill. YMCA vs. Orange Toyhir of tin Soiiators conti ilmtc( to Smjmive positions in their re- 7—St. Jsunes, Newark, homo mates by taking n close decision whistle. Ed Christiansen, ^AFdfi 3J-21. I seven point lead in the second when at Mornstown. 21)7. spective league standings. The ll_Queen of Peace, North Ar- from tiie ArKnnne J-Vs in the clos Moshcir led tho Westl ' In the Bound Brook game, tho | Union tallied only three points. In I TUESDAY The AVoodcliojirers-Colletrians .'if- Junior teonis opened the full after- lington, home ins minutes of the jjame 40-M. The tack while Clahan and j """ **.bn the short end of a;tnp thiril pciiod, the two ayain I IJasfcetbali. High School vs. fair iv;i« iio-^t'i'. The (.'hopper noon of piny with the "Scrappers" 14—Alumni, homo Varsity crnme (jot off to a slow the losers, HU',1 - MMjsmini at liairtime and hud i uiaUjhcd points with eiuht apiece. HoselJo Park. Here. 7:31) p.m. opi'ned with a win. in the pecoiu ami "Turtles" meeting. The IS—St. Cecilia, Kearny, away and liiuyli start as poor bail hand- • MUV $tt>O** fourth peiiod ended with irume, the wo tennis weie tied a led by Sam Hicks, 21— Holy Family, Bayonno, lin last outside same MIL Second jjiime of the Junior league 4—St. James, Newark, away The remainder of the quarter gym floor. The Junior tend of the 43-38 score, j holiday layoff, although it dia- 7—St. Patrick's, Elizabeth" saw Ai'Konno take the lead and the Maxfteld 20!' in the center one forplaced the "Wildcats" captained by squads of both "Y"s wj]| l-team appeared to be; played weakness in ability to turn home local "Y" Uunn ii'iive U]i inlii a tie Tlu> , Bowling.the lowers. Norm Webb against the "Basket- preliminary game at 8 p-n, newhat by thc aggress- free throws into unjoffs. Only ....„.._ resumed matches Tuesday i Scores: epta" of UIU Mastrian, with the 11—Queen of Peace, North Ar- but never tnkitifr the lend. A three Wrallirlil tjfhich ttouiul Brook dii- five of 15 tries were (rood. AV. lington, home. point surge at the end of the first nfcht at Recreation lanes after thc I former team the winner by 45-3. I,,lir, f Olf i. frequently missed onsy| Babe Salvato was liesil man for holiday layoff. Bells, who led the Chuck llennintPM-'led his winning period piaped the visitors three liyinc, f " X Blue and White with fight teammates in the scoring column points ahead of thc locals 10-7. •I. Oi-llrbOillrb, ff !.! 3 puck before the vacation, won two' ItearrlnItearrlnnn , tt '' " *'« fit... wit hl't points-while. Fred Zipf and Led by Clahan and Mickeon, A'r- Wlth spot. the lone j 1 nob Han* followed with 20 points Berry V Take gonne moved out in the second -! seven each. Howie Ottlsy of Union sweep of the evening over Gordons,!ft,1],1",',' II between thcriu Mastrian and Peter period to enjoy a !2O-1U lead at half topped the Peering with'ten. ! ft' r.s Maron did all the scoring for the time, The beginning of the third and moved to • folo possession of i thoi l-.i; ITO The Jayvces faicd not MI well in 11 r, Basketccvi" Final frame for the Presby Lead quarter found no improvement in K second place, from a previous four 1 ""• I) their match, losing to the Union way tie for this place. Juniors pitted jack Corbett's once the local's attack and Argonnc juniors 38-31. The visitors took an Hunts dropped" the first to Smiths defeated ''Bulldogs" against Jack MeCabes lead in the Piesbyte- quickly tool: advantage to outscore l'.i«l, but went on to win Itiley's "Panthers." the "Bulldogs" •ian Bowlinff, League was ehort- Westfield 1.8-7 inthe third frame. •Mullen, f . coming oittr'on top* with 25 points It wasn't until the fourth quarter KoiH'Sld, K .. 2 . j 1 knil are in a third mi ived, as Berrys swept them in last i i- t«:,* ,~, . . , ." _,. i «K* IIVAL iwu KIUI lire in a innu Tay 1:17 Allckouit, r vcek's matches and gained a one that the .Westficid "Y" attack KlKljy. 1: .. Iha f t.me It looked good for Wwt-|pi«e tie wfth Rc|tfs who won thc cun> i lill N hile the combined' scoring effor L nl Johnsons, I'. T.ijrli rame advantage. It was the second started to operate smoothly as Ray Mhrroir, u .... |fiel' d' until the fmal quarter when ouL,uk, tmn of Jack Williamf, Al Sherrick, and Hunt was hl^l h nian witi h 231, .Soil I'17 Dick Summers netted- thc "Pan- •oiind of the. second half of this Hums, Harry Laur, Jack Ortleb, IllCOVlllO, jf lti'the Ctinninshnm led' the and Doug Staple dented the net Koni, K •. closely followed by Hammer, 233. J hers" 12 points. \ The win placed eue, which bowls at the YMCA. .SllllKIt, 8C0!erSwitll 11<:u liUs inc M to move in on Argonne's lead, but Bfr , K a «iJI™';l- " ' - ^ - Others on the honor list were: he *'Rulldcgs in' second place tie n tha other set to, Nolls won the lIll Kctcham 213, G. Lewis, 200, Hruda with the "Panthers" behind the 'irst from Heitmans, eased throUgh lot enough to take the lead I)ufore Ulllllllll, K j I WriltiM Martin SH: 191 1J1\ Inc. K Gl9. Pl». 215, Malcolm 204, Winfield 214 and lUrby I Ml undefeated "Scrappers." The "Tur- he.gecphct with seven pins to spare time ran out. Ray Burns led the 't ! Salrutit, f Ih 154 TntalK ii 4 0 Rasmussen 202. Scorer,: 17(1 i;7 tles" and "Wildcats" rest in fourth Jut dropped the third. Heitmans, local "Y" players with 18 points,Wc»tlidd V .I.. 7 C 1 , IVIIlmily, f ...... II II Uil 11". , IT. T.. 117 llace with a victory nnd two losses n second' place a week ago, nowfollowed by Harry Laur with ni^ht, Areunne Post .., M 10 Ii I 17 Hljfl 177 Jlrlt-ri-e: AIIPII. l a Jll 'nch. and the hupless "Basketeera," share, the spot with MeCabes. nnd Jack Ortleb with six points. Kmn!.,'ttli.u-(i, i> Hunt he, midgets of the league, brins up Mickobn paced the visitors with Jtpiii . 2 AVrodlrlil "V" JVii llaw.-i-. ic .Sinllll he rear with three losses for the Meiihps nine points. f -eason thus far. Hcltmniis n. C ,..'. ''V l. IS i The Westfield Junior Varsity IFU St.inzi-I, 17 -M.isll.-M had difficulty in subd'ulnp; the Ar- vjliira, i- ,'. 0 S Neuli—Jilp 17:! The Senior loague got off to a Monher, p; Dltn 1 si Mt'Cnfcva fronne J-V team as tho locals low start an the ''Texas Aggies" hill Ills ('[y llrll iii.rr 121 111 ... . 152 170 missed shots and passed into op- ... im H7 and "Oklahoma' teams struggled 12-1 J3T l, K Pis. ... 1B1 147 TVtulx . 1 i I'I:, HI posing players' hands to praeti- IS M !! CoWn, r 7't . painfully through four quarters, |jj'{j">' iss - TuiliU <), K 1 Wlntiekl ... t ."i i; I'll Hull.,IT ally donate a 10-4 lead to the -.V, K It 15—43 . .I..1U-, f .. Mullpr .. ... n: the "Assies" coming out on top by Cnsseii .'.'.'. ir.7 l *>'[ 14 a a-WK.it. t . . . . mi a 9-j score. Bud Willis led the 111! visitoiis at the end of the first Tclilli. I liucehle. f 1 quarter. In the second half tin! I Parker, e Totals ... ".in Gillen's Troupe at uinneis with four points while '.'.'.'. "o VI*. Pts.! t*tltc-y-. B Krnrt Tiill Long and George Woods did Toln la Westfielders tightened their de- • I.H1).I, K . . 'M .^ .. Nil i.y. r 2 I L»O(»1T Rutgers Water Show all the scoring for the losers. The fense, allowing the visitors only viiit>, r IhmulAt. B is-; "\V;ir!>lll-tn 163 1 711 1GJ niKlllna, .« 0;{ liitiinu ... Ill us next paiiii" between the "Rangers" l 1(0 158 3 10 one field j;oal while Al Chronc HlniHiU, K Conklln. K UnsluiHed ... 1J1 Eil Cillen and Bob Brook* of and "Illinois" fared better in tho I 3! 141 10.1 found thc hoop for the J-Vs to '.'.'. 3 Kraft .. 1SS this town, known as the "World's scoring column as the "Rangers" I 165 lli.". give them a 15-12 lead at half time. 194 17(1 ... 2 Totals It • 2T Hnndteap Worst Divers" have b'een signed to defeated Ronnie Seaman's court- 4 Argonno came back in the third Westfleld : 10—37 .. Jot Union appear at the Rutgers Annual sters by a 34-23 count. Bob Riley quurter with baskets by Rooney, TutalH . . 16 . Winter Water Sho\y today, tomor- led his teammates with 14 points, .Vi'HIIliikl 11 ) I lt Chilian, ami Rigby moving them ICVillt1 . . 2 II ' Uhaesa ... I3S 160 row and Saturday at the univer- followed' closely by Al Eichorn Jotmxun .. HU 1SS sity'pool in New Brunswick. Both Tlt-ilje 121 Mays ..... 12? lit 4 with nine. Seaman, Paul Torger- I'ary Millfr 157 H5 have been doint; "comedy diving 8 ISO WHS Five Meets 213 son, Erie Oppenheimer, and Jack f!""' ,'.' 1S9 since they were old ehoii/rh to lose 111 Hmuitcnli 35 33' Collins did all the scoring- for, the iit-itman".'.'.' J3S H4 a foot in .their over size bathing JtailUt SIS losers. Thc "Jay Birds" had little 1 !o 1C2 Total* suits. Appearing in the "Aqtiar- Haudlcaii 38 r Regional Here Hi-Id etta" at the Flushing, h. I. World's trouble taking their third win of 11 1 1*0 the campaign, dsfeating the "Bowl- . . . 6G1 .. no ' ISO Fair Pool they managed to put The, Wes>tfiel 182 initial basket for tlie losers, but the JinkuMii .. ... 109 14J 142 Also, oa the program for the Irwhi 134 fctt j it pt»3« host to * the Springfield .. S43 S07 11 "Jay Birds" agon overcame this Noll . .. ICO I Regional High School team on the show aro the "Aq'uabats five lead and were never overtaken for AVIT Roosevelt Junior High School eourt llUlll wacky water clowns whose five . Huiidk-al> '.'.'.' ' "f, .. 165 1S3 nian group dives will" have the the remainder of the game.as Bill tomorrow night starting at 7:30 MavCandless .. 123 112 Gaver and Howard Perkins paced Totals .... 710 F" MORE "* Emergency Trad j i p. m. The visiting quintet won the y wi .. 16S lit audience on the edge of their seats. T .. 171 ISli These divers are from-the West- the winners with 29 points while yen j Union County interscholastic con— I Hunt . JS5 147 Kruse nnd Eernie Roth divided 20 TIRES ROLL ON for mow and ice fennre championship, last season «« a field Aquatic Club and this makes Garwood Cagers their second appearance at a Hut-points between them. and, has four of .its five players Totals M( SS3 StahditiKs: ©Next Year? back. They have won seven games Sin Uli gersWater Carnival. Win Court Title TlvliBimr 124 12S Sen 1.98 'There's talk solng around town in eight starts. 163 147 W. The visitors will present the fa- ISauer iss 12!) TMiiH Aj.-Bt.- . 3 The Garwaod American Legion - thit' some of tha ex-footbaU play-! ni HI HI Wilier Third In •lay Hlrd» . . . 3 RETREADS 15S t III . 2 basketball team, which won three Gun Club Shoot Ivt-utucky court titles last years, jjrnbbed 'r>miilimnn . their first 1947 honor last week, Welded Tow Chan Harry Wilier of this town placed Illinois when it walkcj away with the H8 K,o third in Group 1 of the Climnx Gun Ill-V Whin. Flninfield YMCA invitation tour- ANY OTHER KIND 14 ft. 133 137 141 Club Lewis Trapshoot Saturday nament by defeating the North —• nil 144 141 Junior : .... i«S U with a score of 48 out of a possible li^ninip Plainiield Fiyin? Ensiles, 54-44. .. .. liill nr> W. 197 50. The event wns won by Howard S'Taniins . .1 Trailing for t^e first three neri- 1.89 7 ... averages j Ddts of Ririfiroe.s with a perfect II'IIIMO'BS .". ods, the Garwood courtmen put on T J lnt er l score. Eddy Bahr of Scotch Plains a brilliant spurt in the final two 'oftciala'fces, and lights, if night " P° ' P «=""«. setting the) Turtlpii'",,'. times ail! piaytd, This means a j P'*at« =>"'»« of these on his abil- i i»'l« •• 178 nr. \vlth 44 out of 50 was tied for minutes, tallied six baskets and two t0 ast bl caIi tht% 162 second in Group 2. fouls, and clinched the title. John- •'»fnl-pro teiim, wiifch could charge "/ f ' opponents out I }},;„'uAv-on 17S 127 6 -jrafmtMiMLtor games (is a means of of position. If the lewis coached j..-. 171 173 ny Wanca who was voted the most Anti-Freeze 5 1 2U4 - earrying the overhead. Blue Devils can hold these three!- " " 15'J tadustrlal Use of Milk Save Your Waste Pajier For valuable player in the tournament f\ £)m of ihe problerns, if a club is men in cheek they may be in a po-1 Milk is.used in a wide variety and George Miller, led the rally , finding an available sition to spring; an upset in the j -of Industrial products. ... Feb. 2nd Boy Scout Drive. with four points apiece. 1.40 * enthusiastB think this Union County basketball ranks. ^,---—--1 can be solved in a commu- The Imul team so far has sur- gal. •nfty where football fans are known pa.sveil records of recent years, win- EssexTroop Trio 1 to-be in large numbers. The semi- ning four of six pamesn . They pre- " pl» teams hav «w! £? «^J»M«! Joseph FreemaB. foitbail ttadi tt j . »S- ^f"*1 G'!U» Wtatfitld His* Sthcol. Tbe « . ._ . » , * ll^aui Baif Wckawi&^Sc«BiBirtoe in charge cf the ranioa AKIIlt PtnVUBS D*Vtl«pN ... eT tic Jnosor Hi-T!indtHfadF Dick Jeske, ecnerat elwir- YOUR FIGURE i which awtvcris-Ssanand'Esaa, BU! Clotwertit}-; Henry Ysr- Solvrt'daa, J«ms Witils, Jtm Wiisos, a» bcrricgboae twills, j Brace O»TM1 Reier, GordDO HvnUloa and . SBd broeads that would do ered-1 Wltat-lDooaXd H. BaibeKk, ad-raser. it to OKiera Eurcpem Iwsss mre J ; a rmrtirae product of the ancient * Pcmrlini cearlr 2.0W yesrs ago.' • accrai&ig to Or. LOi 30. O'Neal | prtslejior of cecoratire art and as-; hrtatitttes Sabries : socia'.e curator in the Museum of FASHIONED BY i Anthropology of the University cf aluies in W^tTieM Dr. O'Keale said thsf the PemvJ.: neufcy tsessiMUUtiei." stated a bigb^uality cottoo, ic- iJltsi. M, V. Cncdsn, ipeakrr Mon- dtcttiag a we]Men]«ped Industiy. rday art ti* saeeiir^ of the West-, Tfce feeuess ot the ra-fcnsamhip, V^M^i _ai i_ #-- ^ -, '?M«S08DeH"s Bej"=MK*= Osb *i shows bej«al *wbt that mavfaj! 'WOatatM osll sst lertejiss** a ajsjbe TWCA. was »a eld and ireil-dei'elojjed M»* J4««l bcSJEBf is «b-:; Mrs. CiCtdco urysd rocrchfrs to • «t aicmj lhe Peruvians soon »ft« '. hjr IMS, Ckuitt Enrsrw, snjaiiot tiiH«stSre« iriHt li* sat.*5 fee begmaiss of Uie Cbristisa eia. •f Utst Board of Efaca.-*aBd fefcisi prexis«?»f of Septsls- ' Such difficalt weans lake BJUCJI : larol »> a ramiea Quid-line Flexees girdle or corsette ~, s * in die.new youth" preserving Pulchra Design of Elexaire lira* 5 5 , in the controlled freedom of a Corsees junior girdle. They're three to mate your figure perfect for fashions! LADY ESTHER Mi-31 FACE POWDER Fresh AND CREAM FLEXEES-the giidle . . . the corwtte . . . both Solution amooth, sleek your figure to tlimmer-than.yon-thought. $1.»3 Value, (Mouth Wash) INSULIN potrible liara, do it with comfort to yon. Of rayon and At nynloQ, in seven baric styles from junior deb to fuller type figures. Girdle*, ike. 26 to 32. Coneltes, dies 33 to Lowest Prices <0 .(depending garment)_ 10*5 «MfI 1S.OO 98c on f. 59c SANITARY LEXTRON REM FLEXAIRE—Tkc new Pulchr* Design br«. Individn- NAPKINS »Hy molded cops give naturally wider KparXion, low Capsules neckline tod the high, lithe lines of youth. In bandeau* «nd long torso style*. Batiste, lustre satin, miracle Nyralon. At 12 for A-C enps. 32 to 38 . I.OO-5.00 9 Lowest Prices CORSEES—-The junior girdle. JuH four cancel of ASPIRIN PEPPERMINT BY POPULAR DEMAND! light weight control ... mores freely with active, young CLINICAL figures at it firms, slims. Bayon and. Nyralon. Medium, Tablets PATTIES l««e „ , 5.95.7*5 While They U.t! Thermometers BJUSSIEBES, COHSETS, FOURTH FLOOR for 7, 35 WE CONSIDER OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT THE MOST IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE. Bring Your Next Prescription To Bell's. BEL'S PHAR Inc. FORMERLY LIGGETT T'S THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1947 S*v«ntMH Jinter Feeding itions Erected leven bird feeding stations are dy for use in the Watchung tcrvation, and are stocked with in and grain according to a bul- TO ALL VETERANS of WORLD WAR 2 |n from the Union County Park nmission. Constructed from les, in the form of leantos1 the liters are covered' with corn j flks to protect the birds aga'nst j snow. The food supply is re- nished by park workers, who kc regular inspection trips dur- tbe cold weather, fn addition to the seven regular „ "life savers" a small shelter NOW LIVING IN NEW JERSEY , been erected atop a pole near i Trailside Museum in the nurs- • area of the Reservation. This structure is used by the tiler birds of the area. I'aterfowl in the parks are well Besides the cracked corn fed i by jiark men, they enjoy stale WITH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUARANTEED . . . AND WITH I and other food from visitors i parks. Llthough most of the small ani- ls of the reservation find food ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED ... YOU CAN I protection at the bird shelters, must be safeguarded from I and starvation when the snow irs their natural food. For this jose, cornstalks, with corn re- BUY ANY AMOUNT UP TO $1000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE fining on them, have been seat- throughout the reservation, tew bales of hay have also been ributed. . . APPLIANCES (radios, refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, Ihe work mentioned above is part of the winter wild-life ding program. Many nature in the county, and individ- ; as well, lcnJ indispensable aid kitchen necessities) . . AND HOME ACCESSORIES (rugs, lamps, he preservation of the birds and nals in the county parks. screte Guard Rails tables, drapes etc.) AT MIRONS! YOU CAN HAVE UP TO TWO line Park Drives itial-carving and whittling on :hun.3 Reservation guard rails FULL YEARS TO PAY AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW INTEREST soon be at an end. Axes and cs will only bo dulled on the concrete posts and rails being d to replace wooden ones along CHARGE OF ONLY 4 PER CENT PER YEAR! park drives, which have rotted many places, according to a re- t from the Union County Park nmission; toth the rails and posts are pre- t at the Park Commission's serv- yard in Ken ilworth. The posts finished with white cement to w at night. The rails are mold- In the past year, Mirons has taken care of hundreds of vet- and stained brown to simulate gh-hewn wood. About 1,000 t of guard rail is now being re- erans in this fashion ... now we make this offer public, ccd, and in a few years all the Is will be of concrete. It is ex- ited that the new form will lfist least 25 to 30 years. and we will take care of any Veteran of World War 2 who itoitti Pay Fines wishes to take advantage of this offer. i **?•.'.•;•' -f. Iharged with a stop street viola- |, Virginia L. Whittier of Oran- paid a fine of ?6 Thursday ht in Police Court before Ret All prices you, as a veteran, will pay, will be guaranteed Her A. C. Nash. ; pn charges of overtime parking, i following motorists paid fines $4 each: C. M. Dale, Scarsdale, Miron prices... which means that ABSOLUTELY NO ONE Y.; Albert Klingelhofer, 118 pden avenue; George P. Ferni- a, 410 South Euclid1 avenue; and SELLS FOR LESS THAN MIRONS! uis D. Tobias, 716 South avenue. For parking within 50 feet of a sign, Mervin Allatt, Three dges, and Otto Idelbcrger Jr., Vewark, paid fines of $2 each. There is no red tape involved in this offer to Veterans (any man or woman who served in the Army, Navy, Coast Guard or Marine Corps in World War 2). You may come in at any time at your convenience to choose SNOW PLOWING your furniture, appliances, floor coverings and home acces- — BY MACHINE — Jrivewayg, Ga» Stations, sories. Remember, there is ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAY- Church Walks and Park- Areas. MENT REQUIRED OF ANY VETERAN WHO WISHES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFER. If you wish any additional WE. 2-4935 and have r name placed on list. information, fill in and return to Mirons, the coupon in the ^S.MANNINO left hand corner. &SONS This offer is made available thru the co- operation of the State of New Jersey and MIRONS, PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY the Banks. Without any obligation on my part, pleate eend me addi- tional information on the Veterans' Offer you made public in The Westfield Leader. ALCOHOLICS Come in . . . Write in . . ANONYMOUS NAME ... Phone in , . . for Westfield Group any additional information P. O. Box 121 STREET ADDRESS you may want PLAINFIELO 134440 EAST FRONT STREET I • J. Information Office CITY Pise Humboldt 2.2831 Telephone Plair.fieldi 6.W92, 1793, 1794 THE1 LFADER, fttUftSTUY, .TAN'uJp.Y 9, THE WESTFIELD LEADER Counties, and many Indian articles. Mr. Remember This? Philhower was also active in community I/Know lyaur United HationiiX tiffairs. OXK YEAR AGO His full career has indeed been one I tu //n liMomtl it tt i liatnmul Motor vehicle law violations de- hard to emulate. The Westfield school cuil filiation tu tjaithnlivii, mi Intiinn Abitnilily, .in liitmin creased in Westfield in 1945, while Inleinttionnl .ivi\tnin m.ide tn- ( uutuil niii' .in inlcinational staff other violations of local ordinances Tho Inihiim A= enbh is ii uli' Knitted *t the Post Ottict at •Wealfleld, N. J-. system and the Town of West/ield will nirmloii- -liidii (diHjnl dm in,; increased, the annual report of Po- £ aa Sicoad CUt, Matter. (lie w.u ^ Odoriferous Chemicals Corporation ' DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY TO YOU .Most unpleasantly odorlferoui compound! known arc those contain TRANSIT MIXED »«sullur, Bclentists say. New use. CENTRAL JERSEY MODELS Pave '"ra f0«nd for one patUcuIarlj CONCRETE ous For those who like something better, lm,n.-' group of those com. for Roads, Walks, Drives, TOM> known as mercaptans, which Foundations, Etc. In ik Vth0 chiof c°n« WE 2-0503 SERVICE • REPAIRS Vanderbilt 112 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION illlilll . . .STATIONERS Store Hours — 9-6 Daily. Monday, Friday, Saturday Until 9 P. M. Eaat Broad St. Wcstlieia. N. J. jWjm._JLSIM STREET, WESTFIELV, NIW JSR3EV nrr, v/nsmnn IJAT>F:R, THURSDAY, .TA^ARY P. The flm wiw taken in the labor- • •' • ing construrtiO'i valuations hist j records in the history of the city, j Pre-Schp.ol Film year wore JM,4fiX,il7], sotting a new ! lit 1040 new liiuidinu amounici atory wliool of Ihe Iowa Child Wel- Around The State record and n-.arkini: the second'con-111.04T.UJU, uhild in lif.'JSI it ^New Pass System 1 o Be Shown Tuesday fnii1 Ilesi'iirth SUitioi, and shows a seeutive year they passed the mil- SUuG.O'H). I to ember i.ul 1!)4 II !\NC / lr% I I(S a^j* C«M>b«re ,Cabba(e hoi beep u popular vege- table ever since 2000 E.C. when it j RUG ttEANING was said to hpve been worshipped Why we are asking JJ by the Egyptians. 1857 90tb ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1047 for Higher Telephone Rates The HOWARD BY CHESTER I. BARNARD; PRESIDENT SAVINGS INSTITUTION NfW JERSfY BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY' pH respousiJjility of tarifelMOg tekphop© Setviccfin^ewfei'sey carries ^^VtW^igation STATEMENT- OF CONDITION * to see to it tjhat the service sMl be adequate and dependable. Since 1925, the ;cost p£ service (at Book Values) generally has not been increased, and in many respects has been reduced. Now the time has come DECEMBER 31,1946 yrjb/en, iu order Jo fulfill ovr obligation, we And it necessary to give uotj.ee to the Board of Public .Utility Commissioners of New Jersey of increases in charges for intrastate telephone service. I would like to tell you why. Ci»h an Hand and Due from Banks S 6 360 493 69 United States Bondi $ 65,160,520.74 ' ' Municipal Bom^i 10,729,403.56 NOT SEEKING LA*GE PROFJTS WHAT WE ARE ASKING L-'OR Railroad Bonds 13,852,825.27 In asking our customers lo pay more for service we are Dock and Terminal Bond* , . . 2,680,856.38 The proposed new rates would increase our total r,ev- Equipment Bonds 2,915,895-69 not seeking large proGls. TJie telephone policy with .cn,y,c by approximately 12% and are required to offset Public Utility Bonds 14,928,510 46 respect to earnings as well as service is: "To furnish a rising costs and provide earnings sufficient to assure Industrial Bonds _ 2,'259,'8O3.92 112,527,816.02 telephone service inqre and more free Xroni imperfec- sound operation of the business. {Par Valui.. . (110,058,584.40) " " ~ ~ tions, errors or delays, aud always at a cost as low as is WIDE AREA CALLING BENEFITS MANY CUSTOMERS Mortgage Loans (Liss Rmm) I"." ' ' 30 825,044 39 consistent witb financial safety." Banking House Properties '95QOOO 0O All toll charges will be eliminated between points in lacQioeReceivable,Accrued (N»f) 822476 85 New Jersey where at present a five-cent toll charge Prepaid Expense 7s'lQ4 4fi BETTER SERVICE—GREATER VALUE applies. This broadening of the local calling area rec- Since the Company started statewide operation in 1927 ognizes the widespread community of interest which Par aim./ BniJi [liJt,J i, nanfhtlti ' ?1S1,595,582.60 this policy lias led to many savings to users through has developed as a result of improved transportation UMiiiiii... tnm.im. facilities. Over one-half of our customers now have reduced charges for toll and long distance calls, exten- extended scope service. LIABILITIES sions, handsets and various other special services. It has Due to Depositors • " - nil ,-y, ,m Q1 also led to continuous improvement of speed, accuracy CHARGES FOR TOLL .CALLS Dividends and Interest Payable, Accrued ... * ISR n«5'rw and range of service in every peacetime year and has Basic rates for many toll qalls wijhin the State of New Expense, Accrued * s9VMM been a prime factor in doubling the number of tele- Jersey would be increased by 5pf for calls up to 45 i phones you can call and which can call you. miles and 10^ for calls to points over 45 miles, jjates °£ - •' :: iS:" lor toll calls to points outside of New Jersey are not V. 5,831,01?.37 affected. * I4,ooo,ooo.q-) PRESENT EARNINGS LOWEST IN HISTORY S151,595,582.6O In the war years and since, despite the largest volume of LOCAL SERVICE RATES (OFFICERS business we have ever handled, the Company's return Revenue for local service and facilities from residence \WRON M. WARD WILLIAM L. MAUDE on the investment in the business lias steadily decreased, customers would be increased by about 17%, revenue U""mJ" '1 >U B""' PmiJmt averaging 4.62% in the four years, 1942-45, and drop- irom business customers by about 27%. The effect on ping in 1946 for the first time in our history to under 4%. individual customers would vary considerably and GAUENCE SI vrro NOKMAW P. MCGKORY CLUIOBD C. KIMMERLB would depend on the amount of equipment they have and ihe exchange in which, they arc located. Since EDWARD K. \Vii.i>uETZ ""•' '<""'•"«i't ^; "•* t Cm-fewhn W1^^^^- TJUDEPv,- -THTjaSDAr, 9, ,1947 *«'l a total of 004 degrees above j when the HUM «-,,» viable u daily ff W - m II II Jnusual Weather normal for the entire year will" averages of nine spots, the local! Hpat'C I fllK ' tt i WII recorded, Mr. ApSar «aiel. In 0o ! »l' »»<"»er olmi-rved. IJiirinit i)a-\ ° * » kL ttie liye>lx e dai loted During '46 itobor the excels wan" 17* and in ! ™" "|v * »y Open Thursday 'Til 9 j November 177 degree. , Precipitation during December' On Old Tribe Charles E. Apgar Say* 1 »-a daily resoi-da for liifh «cm-;»VW ajralu Mow noj-inul with 32.3 ! ™ , „ o ,' „ , , ! peruturos were broken during De- \ per eenl I worded u* opposed to1 . Sykc.i of Cranforel _ Temperature Are High lac tim at the I cembei-, Sir. Apjtai- explained, I 54 per cent in November -md 77 »er !* - " '»<^'»K of the Old • /: 1 11 1 1 in the VJJCA on Tlnii^uiil temneratuie I when Hie tempo aturc reached Cl.l..<-'ent in October. Indications vfrc '""''ancU'Ji ™t "trjli' "e known us Klnnei-K, records,; degrees on Dec. !) and CS.8 desfiees [ Mr. Apgar rnnclmled, ihut tr, ' who win locutod in Switheuil Asia th I'm- the month of i ...... >.n.., i • ''nqte> Mr. AiiKiir stated, thnt on thej will be below average, ami ill 200 A. D. ' t the They \vi?ro probably the Erealewt' ,1 foi the jwii- have been mam-• latter date, the tenth of ernUiiTO above normal. ! neil, ne.-ei)iiliii(r to Charles "K . ;in —JS7(! the theriiionieler registered; enuinctirK of tlieir time, the speak- er declared. Their culture was. Looking for a two degrees below /.ere. I p^ar of Carleton road, well- Mosq equivalent to the men who built' IOWI: in Westfieiti for his activ- Cyclonic disturbances on thei- "* Westminster Abbey and Noire' es in the fields of astronomy und sun's surface, sun spots, were notip'Or Dame. Mr. Sykcn viiited the ruing i sillieniiitics, The excess ovv«ie r nor- | quite so aet.ive in DeceinbPr a« the '. of some of the (ities several yeara | I in December was 101 deifreos, previous month, which' registereel,! The l-onou-ncd SiBiiuind Rom ag;o, am! showed »liit'os. He de- uer;,', compuser of "The Stuiient! scribed the natives, their dress and 1 l-ince,' "The Desert Gong" and \ customs. more than fifty other operettas, Director John L. Hall presided Desirable Winter Coat • NOTICE • will start his 1947 oncert tour at the meeting ami annoyy need coin- with a personal uppearafleu at the Af nn »•«« «^ rr^i. . . A ,ijk • , • ^ Z . _ ,, .| inittces fonthe os yyeae r as fol- RUSKIN LUCCAaE REPAIRING i Theater, Newark, Friday; 11»W B : Meinhershiph , Johh n BBrunlter, night, Feb. 7, his manager, Harry Harry Jostin and John Thompson; Now Located At D. Squires announced yesterday, reception, John Jk-Ewon, C. B. Peiv 146.150 NORTH AVE. . PLAINFIELD, N. J. The famed composer will appear kins and Louis Schmntz; flnp; com- ln person in a program of light \ mittee, John Urunncr, Ernest At a BIG Saving? Repairs On ' contcinuorajy uiusic, including | Wemple and A. II. Slocnm. The • SUITCASES ZIPPERS many of his own .songs. A for-1 executive committee includes the m midable lineup of singing stars will i director, Mr. Hall; Vicedirector • LEATHER JACKETS INSTALLED appear with him, including Gene I John Vorlemlen anrl Joseph Brun- • LADIES HANDBAGS AND Marvey, Leon no Hall, Esther Bor-'ncr, The names of the members Ja, Nita Ann Carol and Gail Man-: of the music committee and the • TRUNKS REFA«EP ners. M«il orders for tickets for picnic committee will be announced' You'll find it in one of these the "Evening With ltomburic" are j later. 24>Hour Service now being filled. Tickets may be j Capt. Edward Kelccy of Canada Call PL. 4-9599 obtained at thth e Bnmbcrger nnd' wass a visitor. Accepted for mein.mein.- Kresge stores. I bership were James K. Casey, John January Clearance Groups! RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIRS K. Pair and Earl Albright, whose father, George P, Albright, is also 146-150 NORTH AVE. € B^g;«,11(1, PLAINFIELD Elifiblcs For Grand u member. This is thu first In- stance In the history of the ehap.- Jury Duty Selected 1 Genuine Harris Tweed and afctyp Better type t ui'.-trjn^mcd float* . .. fimtxt tej .where a futher aijd son have m mb rB t] le lune tim0> Tweed casual coats for warm winter wear casual «oats. jTacluding natiopa'Hy jfamou? Two Wcstfielders, a Scotch ^SV dlf. 0 °01 »{ , " • Plains man iind a Garwood estima- '« ,' ^ ; Verlen.Um w.'i« com, • foy foayel; for early spring. 12 to 20. makes. Bl^k, grew !oy topyrn,' Jn i TYPEWRITERS tor pre among the B6 citizens noti-1 1,, de, d by- ,,obel l InphK fo h lsc! fop iff.,, mim d ' Hed Saturday to report forscrviee I ^"'i" ?1" ' w* ? " {; . " REPAlnEO AT RBASCrNABha; fWKWI • »JI•JUFTLUI __M_ on the Grand -Jury which will be Ifor the "ast y<""' REO. TO 39,95 impaneled Tuesday by Justice KEG. TO 79.95 THOMPSON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE K. Colie in County Court! 1B7 NORTH AVENUE Plfd. «.0(44 fLAINFIELD, N. J. in Eliaabeth. The names were __' j drawn by Sherilf Ale>x U. Campbell, Motorist Fined = Cawqiisiuona- >Vi!linm A. Bourdon and Cleric Benjamin Korli before John Sci-UflfKn, 50 years old', of Judge Edward A. MgGrat;h, tOf ,647.Wept Fpwrtli etreet, Phainfiold, those eligible,' 23 will be chosen as was fined $200 Friday -by Heceji-d!- HOME FREEZERS the Jury. er A. C. NatJ] in a special session of Police Court and nlso paid $26 RtnAy Ur Oelivjery Those from this area are" Arthur 1 C. Hultgren, mnnager, 823'Carle- fine for leaving the ace.tie of an ton road; Arthur A. O'Mnra, man- accident. Added to these amount? ager, 225 Midway place, Both of was $10 for a physician's fee nnjl 1®» iip the recorder will recommend revo- 20. WestHeld; H. Janney Nichols Jr., executive, Old Raritan road, Scotch cation of his driving license for Guaranteed 5 Yean, Plains, and Eriiest Si. Holt, esti- two yenrs. AB Makes Washers and Refrigerators mator, 310 Locust avenue, Gar- Scruggs was arrested Thursday,, 4jp .of lovely c^usil .sports co,ais . . . wood, when H. L. Vance, 321 South ave- cjieaterfield coats, Jix 4issirable felaek, ffigher priced fur tripuped .coats wiife ffet- Serviced. nue, reported a car, number e gray,brown or gi^eeu. Most desirable styles. te^iijg fur collars, fur .cuffs, including ex- Freezing Juices which he had obtained, struck h |izes 3,0 49.20—39 to .44, • • A precaution to be observed when truck in South avenue and faile? qyisAtc fibred tuxedo coate, .Jrs. and C. VAN APPUANCE SALES freezing Juice of any kind in bottles to stop. Police Chief John E misses' sizes. is to lay the bottles flat during freez- Schreiber, Lieut. Charles Bennin] REG, TO 49.95 431 NORTH AVE., W. ger and Sgt. Albert Pfirrmann ap; We.tfield 2-3726 ing so tljat the juice will have more p.rehended Scruggs, they reported REG. TO 129.95 room for expansion as it freezes. driving his car in an erratic niani ner on Spring street. At police headquarters, he wns examinad .by Di'. Karl Morris -wh KILOWATT *v PUBLIC SERVICE pro'nouneed him under the influenc . • t fj/ i-t' -~iii i of liquor ami unfit to drive. Scmsg pleaded guilty at preliminary ex- I'M GLAD I AM ELECTRICITY I PLENTY OF ACTION.IT SURE IS SUCKJ amination, but the hearing wa "~ GIVES ME A LIFE OF VARIETY JO GO EVERYVVHERE.NEVER. MISS Ar continueel from Thrusday to peri mit a check in Trenton of his driv TRICK ~ ing record. Clearance of Clearance FUR COATS of .6 MENBOZA J3EAVERS - Reg. to SPORTS EVENTS.THEATRESvEVEgV 2 MOUTON LAMBS - - - DRIVES. 195. SLIPPERS WORK IN HOSPITALS UELPiHG 2 FUR JACKETS - - LIVES including pur 4 RUSSIAN" PONY COATS 100. Nationally Famous All to go *t one price .• - Plus azn mo. u. s. PAT. oil. MUSKRATS REG, TO 5.95 ^1 NEWS AN0 SEE IT GETS AROUND ALWAYS ON THE GO.NEVfR AT REST VjV MEWS IKi.TMF gli*Mnfl*)V FE N I AM P01LE ENEgGY.LIMlTLSSS ZEST Ilollnjiclcr-bleiulecl. Sizes 12 OFF f to 38. 20 ^ CARMENT5 ACCEPTED FQR 24 HOUR SERVICE GUARANTEED Entire Stock of TO II DAtr OH IIUI i Besides tBnrnuec shearlings, WOMEN'S & MISSES' clio'ose from felts,' leathers, elec- OR YOU trified slmarlinga, toes, w.edffief;, sttiiflH, DONTPAY SWEATERS bnek sIl-npM, booties. Dnrk colors, pnstels, including white. With Reg. 3.98 to hard or soft soles. Sizes 4 to 9— 10.98—Reduced AH inavkcrl down lo n flrnstirnllj- l(j\v 2.O.). to Shoes—Strevl Floor Spnrhirrnr—Rermul Floor BUKNtn APIU alUfttn PLAINFIELD'S METROPOLITAN STORE • . . > Twwity.Two THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 control of his car Saturday on front of the car was damaged. Spruce Twif Meets 3 Accidents Occur Mountain avenue and ran over Ml* A car driven by Mrs. Ellen L. lawn at 415 Mountain avenue, Science Metaphysics, Doerrer Sons Park Shelter Friday, Saturday Hely of 2424 Central avenue skid- damaging a fence. Police Officer The January meeting ded Saturday afternoon, according Hurry Minnick investigated. Spruce Twig was held Monj,, Three auto mishaps involving to police, under the Plaza Bridge. thThomc of Mrs. A. ft^ f Declares Speaker Here Tuesday Enter Firm Open For Use The auto struck an iron girder and West'fielders occurred over the Nelson place. The Pehruan » * "Christian Science is metaphys-. with her heavenly Father, was call- breaking the light off Gun Accidents ing will be held at the The third generation of Doerrers As in former years, the shelter Firearms accidents in farm t »bov« the physical realm, be- ed by God to reveal the Comforter. building at Upper Echo Lake is Mrs. 8. B. Pulis, 881 d the range of material vision,"; Christ Jesus was Mrs. Eddy's pat- entered the firm of Doerrer & Sons, homes were third only to falls aod Westfielil florists, Jan. 1 when available for ths use of independ- ^dteX^ away. ,.„,.. , , avenue. UI Mr«. Eliutbetfa F. Nor-j tern in her great work, and the ent organizations and groups of 634 Fourth avenue ran into a ditch I burns in 194S. it BrookUne, Mass., who Bible was her only authority, Fred E. Doerrer Jr., and Charles Joseph J. Kane of Millburn lost L. Doerrer were made equal part- Union County residents, accord- on Central avenue, Hillside. The| under thh e auspicei s off thhe teacher and textbook. ing; to a statement from the Union "Christ Jesus demonstrated su- ners in the firm. Church of Christ, Scientist, Fred and Charles (Bud) arCounte y Park Commission. This -,»t a Icctuie meeting: in tho Roose- premely the religion of Love, which use is permitted until Apr. 15, ex- heals, and he promised his follow- iboth graduates (if Westfield High rfctte Junior High School Tuesday | School, class of 1939. In 1943, cept on days when there is ice skat- "" Mrs. Viola B. Sweet In- ers that they should do the same ing. During skating, and in sprirjt works, provided they believed on I Fred graduated from Hutgeis Uni- the speaker. versity with a bachelor of science nd summer, the building is usod 81)* continued "Christian Science him, for he said (John 14: 12), 'Verily, verily, I say unto you, He degree in agriculture. He entered as a public shelter. divine revelation and is spifit- the Army Feb. 3 of that year and Regulations governing the use discerned. In Christian Sci- that believeth on me, the works that Condensed Statement I do shall he do also.' The Mas-served overseas with the 20th Arm- of the shelter are payment of jan- TWi M Mttitm Frac Parkins FaellitU* {FAMOUS IN LOW COSt TIUVISION —r«ady to amuit, thrill, and frltndt-at an ThoutaiMJi of netted font ar* Haying diw LAYETTE tr««t( via Vlvwlon* Taleviilon-'TObAyi N*W you loo can >e* at well a> hear flghtsr VALUES Ih* distinctive gam«t, and wonderful VIEWTONI jludlo thowil Infants* Intimate APVIHTUUR Apparel Items for M0DII falavUlon-radio Budget-Minded Mothers combination set E-Z Short Sleeve Jilfon Shirts Hid. In. IKII.) (6 moi, to 2Y3 yrs.) • . (without Intlolloilcn) gbirts, Long Slcevei, Tio Sida (6 moi. to 2 yn.) • . . . uuvmnu WMIDIMI DIIIVIRY E-Z Sleevelesj Band* .^ifi^flf (6 moi. to 2 vra.) . « . , E-Z Bindert ••«... WINTER DRABB GOT YOU Knit Gowni, Draw String Handi and feet 91,30 Flannelette Gowni and Kimonoa, Then come to Warren Martin's for occasional Pink, Blue, White .... 75^ CIIIK Gauzo Diaperi, 20 x 40 pieces that brighten every room. Graceful lines in (Limit 1 doz.) $4.10 the very best taste give you lasting satisfaction. rromYouy fiyloa Watei-proof Ponti—Small, ENJOY EACH BAY'S VARIED PROGRAMS1 Medium, Large, Extra Largo . ?9j! 2-i'r. Heavy Flaanel Sleepers, Willi Feet §1,95 ><<>• AT HOME WITH THE ' 2-I'Iy (:olton Training Pants, size WITH VliWTONE • *| Evcuflu Bottlej (Limit 2). • > Come in TODAY—See pur VIEWTONE in action! Warren Martin's STATION RADIO FURNITURE INC 333 SOUTH AVE,. OHILDEEN'S SHOP 9 ELM STREET - N«t to Peoples Bank - WESTFIELD WESTFIELD, N. J. 231 W. FE0NT ST. PLAINFIELD Tel. WE. 24660 Installation* S#rvie« • "'"A" jTwentT-Trirw: 8:00 p.m., Sunday evening Youth Greatest Challenge, made many limes. And we Catho- and humble faith, stop astorm today on a golf course,"! Fellowship at the Parsonage; N. P. Sennon topic: We Must Believe Catholic Information Kensitt, of London, England, will lies are proud of It because it is, " *So let the little waitress bless just as readily us He skipped s- Arttmttw That God' Is Good. er lf be the speaker. like many of OUT time-hallowed ens- ^ f wheiMwr the lightning stoiin another day on the sea of - fl:0U p.m., The Junior Parish Furnished by sponsors of the Galilee.'" " meetiliB and rehcaml in the Par- Naiberth Movement, , . , . . flashes; for remember that an all. open to everyone in the church who toms, symbols, and eeremon.es, "If it's anything Catholic, ask a ngregational Notes ish House. ''Look at that waitress crossing heaHng God m08t hew hw plea Cfltholie!" .. would liko to know more about the Presbyterian Notes pregnant with meaning, devotion, i thut an all-Bowerfiil God can purpose of this drive. herself!" Bni ivthur Herbert Schomp com- Everyone in urged to be in nt- "'Some lightning!' remarked ;ed his term of service with the Or. Lord To Talk d n<;e ex 111) a.m., Biblo School with de- Jim from across the table in the jreh on Sunday, Dee. 29. Mr.|.f" " , " •Sunday morning on golf club grill. 'And look, will you, ,omp is a Benior at Drew TherJ11'0 °lf "1<>S of the campaign of th«ei pertinents from nursery to adult. To Group Tonight Elizabath Norton Bible Class for at that waitress crossing herself. I :al S'.-ininary after the college The January meeting of the I suppose thut weird sign will keep' rse al HrothPrs College. Mr. At the meeting of the Young women —teacher: Mrs. C. H. Stuh- Maii-ied Couples Club last Sunday Icr. Men's Triangle Bible Class evening circle of the Methodist her from being struck—poor super-; omp expects to take graduate Church will be held tonight at 8:15 Rtitioiw creature.' k in (ha fall in the area of jwy-evenings Bill and Dariel Belcher Ernest 0. Bartell, leader, were elected president of this lltOO a.m., Mowing worship at the church. Dr. John Wesley '"That weird sign," I answered,] logjr. He has been particularly Lord will speak on "Christian 'has a history. Let^ forget the! rful in securing materials .for group. All couples under 40 are, service. Rev. Robert M. Skinner cordially invited to join this group!will preach on the topic "He Was Stewardship," waitress tor a moment and go back Church Scliool staff ii: the which meets every second Sunday, Tempted." Mrs. Charles Farrow will lead 1B00 years to a sunny day in Rome. Look carefully at that old Jew •k of the School, from eight to ten p.m. 5:.'!0 p.m., Intermediate C. E. the devotions and the new officers 'be Church has atcured lay ns- Society, will serve as ^hostesses. standing by the aide of the Appiun Way. Isn't he too making that nce for the work nf the Junior «::!0 p.m., Senior C. E. Society. Senior Pilprlm Fellowships. same weird sign! Yes, but a bit Church Of Chrut. Scientist 6:30 p.m., The Spires, more secretive—just on his fore- Millinery Shoppe Juniors will meet in the Par- 8:00 p.m., Evening worship serv- Baptist Trustees ouse on Sunday afternoon at head or breast. Romans, Romans 187 E. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD Hours of service: Sunday serv- ice. Rev. Merle S. Irwin will preach To Give Dinner passing by—some spitting at the One Door from W«tcku>( J pasi three, Tho arrangement ices, 11 a. in., 8 p. m.; Sunday on "A Portrait of God." (the worship center is in the old Jew, others jeering at him. school, 11 n. in.; Wednesday eve- A nursery group ia held in the The second annual dinner given But here!—one Roman has stop- !s of Jane Haynes. The Seniors ning, 8 Parish Houae during the 11 o'clock by the Trustees of tho First Bap- [••meet at the Pariah House at p. m. ped. He is stepping towf.rd the "Sacrament" the lesson-ser- church service. Children from two tist Church will be held Friday Jew. Ha!—he too is making the ,n on Sunday eveninB The dia- mon flubJGet fol. Sunday. Gol(]en evening, Jan. 17, at 6:15 o'clock. J years up may be left In the care weird sign—the Sign of the Cross, uonofWhatDoWeDoAfWi text. .,T ,ie bread of ^ ia he This dinner promises to be as de. . bread of ia he of competent persons while their .'•••4 ?" wiU be text by which one Christian knew an- cometh down from heaven, parents attend church. llcious and well planned as last other and BO could, with leas dan-i linued. Speakers will present and t'iveth Ufa unto the world." Every Wednesday evening at 8 year with choice beef tenderloin Hater meetings the appeal oi' ger, communicate about Masses or, (John G:3!i). o'clock in the Parish House a mid- featured. All Trustees of the other important events. ; »in professions. Church have tickets, and' early i Sermon. Passages from the King week service is held. " 'When Rome became Christian, • In Sunday afternoon a Council James version of the Bible Include: purchases of same are urged as the Pongreisational-C h r i B t i a n servings will be limited to 200. no lunger was there need of se-. •3 "Blessed arc the pure in heart: crecyi but always there has been,; •ehes will meet at tho Wood- for they shall see God." (Matt. 5: Branch Mills Chapel and always there will be, nood of ge Church at H:!iO. Tho Council 8. Correlative passages from "Sci- Garwood Pastor faith in the CJOSB of Calvary on tiled to dismiss the Rev. Archi- ence and Health with Key to tho S):4D a.m., Sunday School and which the God-man died for you Black, D.D., as Minister of Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Worship Service. Rev. M, Allen Resigns Sunday and for me. And so the Sign of CLEARANCE First Church, Montclaif; to include: Kimble will preach. the Cross has lived down through lias tho Eev. W. V. Strong as "We should strive to roach the Rev, Irvln C. Wise, pastor of the the ages—the same sign except Entire Fall and Winter Stock ister of the Woodbridge Church Horeb height where God is reveal- Madison Ave. Chapel Notes Garwood Presbyterian Church, an- that it is now made conspicuously to install the Rev. Donnlcl c(i; that the cornerstone of all spir- nounced his resignation to the con- with the fingers of the right hand s as Minister of the Wood- itual building ia purity. The bap- which outline the cross from the 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. gregation at the morning service ge Church. Mr. Pntch and a tism of Spirit, washing the body Sunday, effectivo Apr. 1. forehead to the chest and from tho BETTER HATS gate will attend, of all the impurities of flesh, sig- 11:00 a.m., Worship service. Eev, left shoulder to the right. A» this M. Allen Kfniblo will preach. Rev. Wise, who has acted" as he annual meeting of the First nifies that the purt in heart nee supply minister in the Garwood sign of faith is made, the follow- gregational Church of West- God and are approaching spiritual Church! will take up his duties as ing words are spoken: "In the will be held in the Church life and its demonstration." (p. Grace Church Executive Secretary of the Na- name of the Father, and of the itorium on Wednesday eve- 241), tional Council of Clergymen and Son, and of tho Holy Ghost," an , Jan. 15, at eight o'clock for 1 Laymen, Inc., Notional Headquar- act of Faith, also, in the great mys- Dr. Edward J. Young , professor tery of the Blessed Trinity.' purpose of electing: one dea- of Old Testament at Westminster ters, Elizabeth. He will continue Special 5 three trustees, two deaeon- First Methodist Note* Seminary, will preach at both serv- his literary work as a free lance " 'All over the world Catholics) I, one clerk, a nominating ices at the Grace Orthodox Presby- writer. begin and' end their prayers with jnittee, an auditing committee, Sunday: terian Church Sunday. The National Council of Clergy- the Sign of tho Cross, which we iretary of benevolences and the Group 9:45 a.m.j Nursery and Church Dr. Edward H. Blan will occupy men and Laymen, Inc.; is an organ- call "blessing ourselves," because off saetion of such other business School classes for all ages. the pulpit for at least five Sundays ization of clergymen and lay lead- we are sure so beautiful an act of Felt Hats nay properly come before it. 9:65 a.m., Adult and Young beginning Jan. 19. ers of the chlureh, formed for the faith brings down Heaven's bless- Formerly to 9C.95 A. Davis is president of the Adult Bible classes. purpose of Bocial and economic re- ings upon us. In the Mass, in tho rd of Trustees; A. K. Seott is 9:56 a.m., Christian Fellowship search as it relates itself to the administering of the Sacraments, Here's your opportunity to save as much as etnry. Forum. Willow Grove Chapel religious life of the American and in most all prayers and cere- 9 | .89 onations of clothing for the 10:45 a.m., Nursery and second people. monies, the Sign of the Cross Is 50% on Beverly's loveliest creations in ultra- istuids of destitute people over- session of Beginners department. James Ediiiundson, student pas- flne qualit r will be welcomed by a Com- 11:00 a.m., Morning worship— tor of Willow Grove Chapel, will This season's flattering styles J feathered, *«'*. satin and fur- ee of the Women's Fellowship, Sermon topic: "Prayer Is a Stew- spenlc on "Coining of the Spirit'.' at drastically reduced for clear- trimmed hats! dren's clothing, shoes, blankets, ardship" by Dr. John Wesley Lord. the 11 p. in. service. ^Sudlay ns and bedding are appropri- Psalter reading: "God's Creative school will meet at 9:45 it. m, ance. Everything can be used. These Word." Scripture lesson: St. Luke OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 — SATURDAYS TILL 6 itions can be left at the Parish 11, verses 1-10. First Unitarian Society se any morning or, will be 6:46 p.m., Intermediate Youth id for by notifying Mrs. Heb- TMJ Fellowship; motion picture, "Who Plainfield !i or Mrs, Egbert. Is My Neighbor?" will be shown. 6:45 p.m., Senior Youth Fellow- Sunday, 11:00 a.m., Service of »t Baptist Church ship; motion picture as above men- worship with the second sermon by ARE YOU AWARE tioned will be shown, Mr.. Gcsner in tho series of. Life's Westfield Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION nday, 9:30 a.m., Bible School of the importance of classes for all ages. The ; >n Bible Class for women is life)ike photograph"? d by1 Mrs. Roy Deer. The 's Bible Class is conducted by For identification .. . Statement of Condition If of*December 31, 1946" * A. Hay Petty. for remembrance . . . 00 a.in,, Morning worship, ion topic: "The Positive BESAW'S LAUNDRY for gift*. And, of 1st." The choir will sing'the iem "King of Glory King of course, you want ASSETS •e" by Hnrold W. flriedell. them to be good. First Mortgage Loans , $4,899,809.60 00 p.m., Junior choir. Loans on Passbooks and Certificates 36,618.99 00 p.m., Youth fellowship. HEK4COCN DM, OF -UF*H, That's why we sug- iuesday, eight o'clock trustee's Properties Sold on Contract 54,512.13 Try Our New 16 IN ttX OUTWARD .APPEARWCE& A [ting-. RACOON, BUT ITS FECT ARE Dem- gest that you call U. S. Government Bonds 1,000,000.00 'ednesday, Mortgage & Mis- GRADE, NOT PlAMTHMWpe, AND Investments 70,000.00 1 Campaign meeting, at the IT IS A TRUE DOC. the WESTFIELD ch at 8:00 p.m. All general Cash on Hand and in Banks 400,025.01 nittee members, captains, and STUDIOS, today. Office Building 29,580.00 jrs arc urged to attend. This 3-Day Furniture and Fixtures 1.00 be the final meeting before the ipaign begins. This meeting is Deferred Charges and Other Assets , : 0,455.14 $6,506,001.87 Phone Bd. Brook 9-O475-R Damp Wash Service. MIKE'S WeitiLM Siwdix* rOOLEN Mill End SHOP PORTRAIT & COMfAltClM PHOTOGRAPHERS If. IIAnilKll, Prop. 20Z39 fnolcii For TKe Entire Farallr . HtiTFIUD.II/tW JlgSCY LIABILITIES o»p. freight atnilan 509 CENTRAL AVENUE, 332 £.JM0/iO 107 E. MAIN ST., Members' Share Accounts $5,105,101.03 jOUND BROOK. N. J. WESTFIELD Shares Pledged on Mortgage Accounts 5,038.13 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 800,000.00 Loans in Process 240,050.00 Call WE. 2-4S42 Advance Payments by Borrowers 13,168.41 Other Liabilities 12,780.72 HERSHEVS Reserves and Undivided Profits 329,863.58 ?6,50C,001.87 dlnlcol tests, conducted by oral doctore, moni than " Penoni lo»t 14 to 15 INGRAM GROVES ICE CREAM OFFICERS DIRECTORS Growers and Shippers of Florida's Finest Frank J. Pclurn President Willifcm H. DnvioB, Chairman Indian River Citrus Fruit Per Howard C. Wick Vke-Prct. 3. Alston Adams J. Alnton Adams ..Exec. Vicc-Pres. J. Harvey Bryan It's at its best now. Order some and see for yourself how truly delicious this fruit is. You need ft. Ilnlph C. Penrsnll ..Flit. Vicc-PrcB. Clancy D. Connnll """"'« IVntrnl Cm nnlf „ -*:< K. Ilroiul SI., it during these winter months. It's guaranteed to Robert S. McBsorsmith Henry C. Hamilton — w».tB»M. iv... Jerxe reach you in perfect condition, and will keep three Kershnw llnvms weeks or more. AT THE Asst. Viee~PreR. It's easy. All you need do is check your favorite Mildred M, Fredrick Trcamtror Leo Montatnnt EltCTRlCkL combination and mail it td us today .... Edith M. Powers Secretary Italph C. Pom-snll Helen C. StefTcn ../lss'f Secretary Frank J. Peturn INGRAM GROVES, and Amt't Trmtnrer Howard C. Wick Box 15, ROCKLEDGE, FLA. Hubert S. Snevily Counsel Frank S. G. VVIUinma •l.-KKt- -Biiin tin' fi'iinwinie !•?• I'WIMM rc«i>mwi lui'U il< linlnil. 307 SOUTH AVE. n J I«».\ (IN i 1 ,1,11,1 Mil. |>..r II..) (Opp. Station Lot) t'(-j i ni'. (r,r. II.N.) »».no j n M 11OX US It*. Westfield Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PROMPT—EXPERT Mill (MMMiKK, (illAI'I'SI-'III IT AM) I'.WCiHIIIMW. R BANQUETS, PARTIES, PICNICS, ETC. ADIO . WASHER 1,1- OlIAMJi:* ,IMI 1IAI.I' (ill Wi;i Ml IT. Broad and Prospect Streets . . Westfield, N. J. SUPPLIED REFRIGERATOR AI.I. (>H\NC;I:S. (JIM, (ill.tl'WHI'l'F. AND VACUUM MI:M» i\ o. i». j—I 1 Meek REPAIRS Q new i-.iud.iiir (» rr|M-n« I hf nnlrt lit p a ,vo,.k CALL WESTFIELD 2-0543 1 - WEst. 2-2388 lltlVt- lMM'11 niEltilC . more OPEN SUNDAYS SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS CENTRAL AVE. ntr<> full ^HlariK'f Inn. TRE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 Time) at the ulrlus of the ABsocIo- undersigned, as Executor of the headed by Commander Fred Ca-I SERVICES tlon, No. 116 Blm Street, Wesinem, estate o! «ild deceased, notice Is New Jt-r&ey, to eU-t-t dluviors :ind hereby given la tin* creditors ol sale, adopted s resolution citing Scholarships For to transact any other business* tliati^ald deceased to exhibi1 t to the aub- I SGarwood Seeks PIANO TUNING may properly come before the meet-j seribnr under oath or affirmation reference of barrack-tye emer- A. REPAIRING. Ints. Voting may be In person or \ their claims and demands against gency housing, the need tor recon- by proxy, lilank proxies will be :t [1(! estate of said dacca-sed wltliln WARREN W. GROFF, pent upon request. Mx monlhfl from the dato of salrt SHOP AT BARON'S verting present buildings into mul- N JC Offered ^HousinHousing Data •lor us l>nr« w>»tfiild'« Kiiremoil *'lll£T PKPKIIAIJ BAVlNfiB ! order, or they will be forever barred itiple dwellings and listing BE third AND LOAN ASSOCIATION' ! from urcwutlng or recovering the NEW DKUNSWICK—Westfield OP •\VKSTMKLD-VESTMKLD., >imt ugalnst the subscriber. ! hi th rection of piefabricat M4«* St., WE. 2-2325 GARWOOD—The Allied Vcter- j choice the erection of pre-fabricat- Hijih School students as well as A. M. Lumburum, Secrttury. THH WiSSTFIELD THUST OO., FOR-YOUR-DRUG-NEEDS Member K. J. Ann. of Piano TnBf-r.. 1-2-21 Executor. Hoiu-tng Committee of Gar-! ed emergency homes. j girls from other parts of New Jer- WILLIAM M. BEARD, Proctor, 30TIC1S OF SETTLEMENT. 60 Elm St., Weatneld,Is, J. , comprising 'representatives Thc committee has been formed BCy ore eligible to compete for a FURNITURE REPAIRING NOTICE IS HKllKHy ,(>. v <•.,•., 12-26-St Pees 17.80 •f Wvvood Memorial Post S17, to facilitate a housing program linlitcd number of scholarships WOS MAXWELL . WB>IB "LEGAL NOTICES Complete Plate Dinners To Take Out. LUDENS COUGH DROPS YOU'VE SEEN WKSTKIKI.O FBDEKAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Nulll'r of Annunl Mreilnji. Tho Annunl Meeting of tho Mom- h«rK of thn We«tnclil Kederal SHV- WE ARE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS. inf?fl and Loan AfjHoclatlon will bo hold en WcflncHday, tho 15th of 2 for 5c Junuary, 1IH7, «t eight o'cloi-k In tVio cvnnlngr at tlio office of t!ir AsKOL'lnlion, located ut 30 "EiiHt Urond Street, WcslflHd, Now Jurm-y. ThlB mcfitliiK is ciillvd for llic Tel. Westfield 2-2173 REDUCTIONS purptisc of: 1. Election of riirei'lnri ot the 24 AbhODlation for Ihc cnHulng yeur, roeeivins reportH nf tlio Off Icons of tho ACHoeintlon an to its proKresH for tho year BOBBY PINS 1946, and tho proposed proffrum - 3O^ - Tor the year 1047. 2. For the transaction of such WesMd Diner other buslneBH on niay come be- foro the meotlnrT- All Members of the AfinoclaUon 213 E. Broad St., next to John Frank* are cordially invited to attend and all Members are entitled to vote In person or by proxy in nceordiuico 4c WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF with tho Charter of the Association. ProxloH may be obtained nt the office of tho AHKOulullon or will bo mailed to any Membur un retmest. KDITJi M. rOWEUH, Hecretary. January 2nd, 1947. SYRUP OF COCILLANACOMP. STREET and FORMAL DRESSES I-2-2t NOTICE OF ANNL'AI. MKETI.Vfi QUAL1H FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Tho Annual MeeUnff of thn Mt-ni- bcrs of the First Federal Sai'liiKM ami Loan A8t*oelatlcm nf Westilukl willl be hhol d on WiWcltipsdnyd , JJanu- «ry IDID,, J9*"7 »*• ^even-thirty o't:lock USED CARS in Ihc evenliig: (Eastern Btandiiril BOUGHT — SOLD — EXCHANGED 5 REDUCED NEW BATTERIES NEW BATTERIES AVAILABLE. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. ALL SIZES D 50%-BO%-7O% NEW * I'SBU TIKES A WIIEELB I PLATT'S SERVICE STATION SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION TIRES 0 Auto Repairing 0 Auto Rock Lubrication 1516171819 fllNOCJ n.oo in I.7.T—in d.5o—HI r>.™— u © Car Washing ® E'ick-Up and Delivery (1.5(1 13 CM—18 r.OO—111 5.50— IS Indoor Parking. WHEELS 226-236 NORTH AVE., W. (Opposite Towntend'O Rialto Theatre Building INCH FOR OLD MODEL CAR5 WESTFIELD 2-1203 1 1 WM. WARGA "J , ,",' OPfN DAILY — 7 A. M. TO I r. M. K8 Pilllc A«. I>t. !i-4IU5 IJrusr WESTFIELD, N. J. FUINFIEID Sttite OPEN SUNDAY - 8 A. H, TO 2 P. t). — OPEN DAILY Tll.t Q »"• '«• ~ till S V, Si. R«*«irv« the RigliS to limit" activities which 1JEWAKK— Portal to portal pay lion dollar mark. In 19-45, they filed 11 Kej/i Jersey went over ovei the t;i|> vtith two imiu.-iliiiil At Muhlenberg "I'rp - Si-houl Advent nvei-,' may iiffi-cl the child's development were $1,121,511. according to nuild- pi'iuiitn aj'ir'-'v'tiiiK $1)84,000, one three-icel HII'JII color film, will Uo Iami may reflect in various urijiot 1 for Allan industries. Inc., of M>20,- A pus!- sysii'ii) fin- \i-ilur? at presented by th. Shei'iiiaii-Lliicolii | of the pre-sihool proitruni. MO. anrf M.-.,-k &
THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thf LEAPING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Fn UNION COUNTY Uir.Lered As Second Olasn Mailer Published 1 [--SEVENTH YEAR—No
