THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSME* IN UNION COUNTY , , Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950 Every Thursday. ^yneil Names H. E. Baker Heads Local COP Groups Mayor Names MIMIC 9 Week Committee School Board Sued By tyd S. Hewitt Plans Candidates Mayor Charles P. Bailey has Cancer Fund Drive named Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson as chairman of the Music Week com- 't police Force Meeting Apr. 4 mittee to formulate plans for the Harry T. Halleran of 907 Moun- Campaign Chief town's annual observance of the Selected From tainview circle, president of the Local, County May event. Other members of toe Elizabeth Contracting Firm Union County Chapter' of the committee are: Mrs. Sidney L. 16 Applicant* American Cancer Society, today Office-Seekers Mapes, W. Page Selby, Miss Janet f«r Vacancy announced that Horace Edward Slated To Speak Grimier, C. M. Tremaine, James R. Baker of 551 Summit avenue has Moffett, Anthony Rustako, Mrs. J. Concert Series Arace Company accepted the chairmanship of the Floyd S. Hewitt of 667 Maye Westfield voters will have ani Prentis»'"'<-1==."s Haworth• """ , Miss Virginia toto th P Westfield campaign committee in] G e nd A rt hu iti ,, WM aPPaPPoino ^ l ll °- the society's 1950 appeal for funds, Opportunity to meet and interview »! . * . . T ^ :^T^- r Claims Illegal Republican town and county can-1 Als0- Jaek J" c»mlll°- Addison C. Campaign On . Department by the Town Coun- which will begin Apr. 1. Ely, Mrs. E. B. Mayo, A. J. Platz, 1 Mond«y night, following tabu- Mr. Baker served in the same didates seeking nomination in the Apr. 18 primary at a special can- Al Buist, Mrs. J. B. Austin, Brew- Contract Award La of the examinations taken by capacity last year when Weitfteld Committee Plans didates' meeting sponsored jointly ster S. Beach and Mrs. Donald R. HJlits for the vacancy. Hr. topped its quota of $4,0001 Belcher. Coming Season ^jt » Coast Guard veteran, though the same quota has been by the Men's Republican Club, the Board AMCH* g join the department as a pro- Women's Republican Club and the set for the town this year, the The campaign meeting for the itionify patrolman Apr. 1. Young Republican Club Apr. i at Its Action Wu campaign volunteers hope to raise rt'estfield Community Concerts will Born in Florida, the new ap- 8 p. m. in the YMCA. To Break Ground the fundi to 15,000. be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the "In Good Faith" >int*e came to Westfteld as a Mr. Baker, a local attorney, re- Among the Republican candi- 'resbyterian parish house. did «d graduated from We»t- dates who will be invited to at- i. Bliss Austin, president of th« cently became a member of the At HS Tuesday Mrs. Howard Bonnett, chairman, dd High School. He served three tend and present their views on Board of Education, ukld today Westfteld law firm of Pettit and urges all committee members to be 2 % half years with the Coast local issues are those running for that the suit filed Thursday agaiiut Baker, From 1938 to 1942 he was More than 16 months after au- present to bear a representative of wi during the last war In the Town Council and the Board of the board by August Arace anil a member of the Town Council, thorization by voters, Westfield's the Community Concert Service Ztk Atlantic and South Pacific, Freeholders. Members of the Re- Sons, Inc., Elisabeth contractors, and served as Deputy Attorney- I1UH.« ganizations who will be present Principal Robert L. Foose and of- tacted for renewing their member- ( of cellarless homes, wai fur- field public schools and Dartmouth Church "Adoptees" ing that the board illegally award- are Charles A. Doei'r and Arthur, ficers of the high school Student ships before the close of the cam- „, revised and then passed on College, studied law at Harvard Scout Leader ed • to a Newark firm • 1200,000 Held Since Mar. 11 Kammerman-of the Men's Club, {Council and three classes. paign on Mar. 24. Anyone wish- ul wading. In the future, ground and New York University Law contract for Heating and ventilat- «1 floors of concrete muat be Mrs. Grace Teslof and Mrs. Bette Representing the town and the ing to join for the coming season, Scnools and later practiced law in Schafer of the Women's Republi- ing in the new high school. Tk« lilt, nbovc which there shall be The Ukrainian 'refugee family of school board, respectively, Mayor 1050-1951, may do so by calling New York. He is a descendant of can group, and Arthur Baker and Speaks At Tea plaintiffs allege that their bid of two foot aii" space. The floor Anton Beranyk, displaced persona Charles P. Bailey and J. Bliss any of the members of the commit- a colonial Westfield family which William Elcomc of the Young $194,791 was lower and should h»»« tie house must then be of "con- "adopted" by the members of the Austin, president of the board, tee. The concert committee, with had a distinguished record during GOP'S. been accepted. action approved by the building First Congregational Church, are will speak briefly. David Din- Mis. Bonnett as chairman, and r. 10 the American Revolution. woodie, vice president of the Stu- The Arace firm is co-plaintiff upeetor." still on Ellis Island awaiting ver- Mrs. L. P. Larsen and Mrs. Don- Ingathering Event with Edward J. Slant pf 521 Oalc Ih« Teria Nova Consti'uctlon ification of their papers, Rev. Dr. dent Council, will speak for the ald Way as assistant chairmen, in- students. wood avenue, Rosellt Park, whs . requested the council to reione Joseph L. McCorison Jr., minister cludes : — Mra. Gilbert E. Emerson of Up- stated in the suit that he is • Fashions Shown The ground-breaking ceremony uction of Central avenue and Council Passes of the church, reported today. Mesdames R. T. Ashby, George per Montclair, 1947 delegate for Westfield property owner and will be upen to the public. |o«r street from A to business, The Beranyk faniiiy, consisting Bauer, E. R. Beckwith, Donald the United States to the Interna- therefore the legally required "in- j that a group of stores might be of the parents, Valentine, 11; Her- To Rotary Anns Belcher, Earl Belcher, David Berse, tional Encampment of Girl Guides terested party" to the suit. 1950 Budget l I i rettol The company said in its mann, 7; Adele, 5, and Maria, who William Bohannon, 'john Brook', i anr Gh"&outB '"in Sw!t«erl«nd'; George Stewart of 277 South pplicition that the siores had is three today, arrived in New Grace Church Harold G., Brown, Carl Byers, Lou-' - at th- e ingather- -' 20th street, Newark, a contractor,' ten requested by residents in the Approves Police York Saturday on the transport 3OO Attend is Campbell, I. B. Cassidy, Arthur ng tea for the Juliette Low World whose bid on the heating and ven- Stephensville" development. General Herahcy, but has since Annual Event Corbett, C. F. Dcnney, D. C. Friendship Fund, which was held tilating work was accepted by tht Sommet BUB CO. asked the coun- Salary Ordinance been detained on the island. Their Galls New Pastor Daugherty, Lowell Douglas, Rob- t Girl Scout Littlt House Friday. board, was named as co-defendant I to approve an application which papers did not arrive at Ellis Is- The Westfield Rotary Club's an- ert Ewart, Richard Garretson, The World Friendship Fund was In the suit. MOUNTAINSIDE —The muni- land until Monday, Dr. McCorison nual flowers and fashions show for At a congregational meeting of Ralph A. Hall, J. Cummings Has- established to commemorate the The plaintiffs claim, in tba au(t. cipal budget for 1050 was passed reported. "Rotary Anns" was held Tuesday the Grace Orthodox Presbyterian lam, Albert Hastorf, Bradford birthday of Girl Scouting. by the mayor and council at their Church Monday evening a call was (Continual °ls will be expected to supple- lite temperatures, a. m. to 1" noon and on Monduy church, will conduct tho worship, geon al Newark City Hospital. Editorials ... IB Mhcr than t0 Saturday, fair with little tem- from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. For it started, but thero waa consider- Fanwood-S. Plains 22 l|htie tfamily, substitute for, and music will be furnished by tho The meeting is open to tho pubic. perature change. Sunday uncer- information, call We. 2-1031. able damage on the lower lloora church choir under the direction of Obituaries ..... "'.'.'. 4 lr Kuolt 8 lectur from water. OltDKIl YOlill 1CK (-Itl'lAM l&iN ]n« ; i ' ° will be fol- tuin. J. Lester Robertson, minister uf Sports «..,.~i.,. 34, 36 y L lus8 ICB CIIKAM 'MII'M. 3 for SBJ, N»W MWIIIN 2 tvcrliM ulicml lit llerMhr>'a fr»l ' looms visits. Re- iiKU.iii.vs K i: CIIU.-.M cnvnoit music. li*r I'renm Centrr. HUT Nouth Avp., Social, Club ...... IM8 Vnnm, tor HurtlM. wililliiB*, blrtliilnrn Wralllrlil. Ulirn evcrv dnr, Inoluil- •resh,,,ents win bo served by Mrs, (nil of •nil nil oilier r. Staub will stress the h, l:i : of an annual salary inwtase from Saturday. speak in the school — ~— — *- ' * - - | tance of cancer education ? A large collection of books, In- cluding; best sellers, recent fiction, lrs Morton ho s th ife tiiyiteries, dictionaries, encyclope- Birds," on Thursday evening, Apr. I * - ' « ' * * °f a Newark driver, Jack T. Cohen, jFretbo lder Albert J. Benmnger, in is responsible for dia!, text, reference, girls' and 27. Further announcement on the ; the minister of the Ep.scopal ,nd a ear operated by Bernard W. \ the audience, thanked the council cation. 1 ; boys and small children's books program which wiil be free of i ChurcChrch in Linden, will speap k on Witman, also of NewNewarka . : for its action. He recalled Bob s of isuu Chu1r1 workk> an imirtrtant t hhase will be offered at low price. Sev- charce to all interested will be] P >" P° P Geddes had skiddeddd and swung ,ong ser¥iCe not onlly as borougbh ] of Episcopal church work. j i the left, and was then struck ; j] "]j but as a volunteer fireman eral collectors' items such as a inade the near future Rev. I Eicopal church work i 0 h lft d then struck i er ] ( bt lunUer fireman New Testament, edited by Martin Milton P. Achey is chairman of the |j At the last meeting, under the,' by Witman, who also skidded when , }.ear9 ago,"and also in assisting in Pounded - - - 1928 Luther and printed in 1813, and program. I leadership of Mrs. Stephen Coryell, trying to avoid Witman and hit wnat was then "fr"freee snow re- r Wertfeld's National ly-Known Home Community. two volumes of Cruikshank's Al- Mrs. Henry Weber, president of' Christian social relations chair- both the car ahead and the truck, i movai gervice. WYCHWOOD CORPORATION OWNER DEVELOPER manack, dated 1835-1K3, will also the board, conducted Monday's'. man, the group made 30 bed pads, AH vehicles were damaged, and , be featured. for the District Nursing Associa- j Witman was thrown from his car 1011 Wycbwood Hoad, Westficld, N. J. Westfleld 2-333S meeting which was held at the Alartw TerrttMt home of Malcolm Wright of Hill- tion. ! and received a cut over his left (80 Fifth Ave., New York City. Plan 7-7470 A varied selection cf white ele- AUtka I* more than twiet phants and hand-made aprons will side avenue. Plans were made for The collection of clothing for St. I eye and bruises. llz* of T«ia>. OFFICERS be displayed. increasing the reference book Andrew's Mission, Mayaguez, Pufjr-: At noon, on Mountain avenue, The proceeds of the sale will go shelves,~and also for deleting some to Rico, has also been completed.- Ludwig V. .Laughter of Newark Arthir 11. Rule, President and Treasurer toward the kitchen fund of the of the very old fictional matter. Mrs. J. Robert Lewis, supply chair- slowed his car to pull to the curb Etitlbeth W. Rule, Vice-Pre»iderit and Secretary church. The librarian, Mrs. Elmer Hof- man, reported that this year's ship-' opposite Nolte Bros, and was Helen Stevens, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer farth, reported more books taken ment of clothing was the largest | stn-uck by a car driven by Jose- out during February this year made in the 20 years that St. Paul's ( phine Craven of Roselle Park. Young Republicans than last, a total of D03 having Church has been making these ship-1 Both cars were damaged, but the THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950 To Meet Wednesday been distributed during February ments. drivers were not injured, Lieuten- We Are Open For Business over 875 of the same period last ant Pritz reported. The monthly meeting of the year. This year's daily average Chief To Address Wastlteld Young Republican Club for February was given as 57; with Materials Needed will be held at the Town Hall, Pros- nine new reference wurks pur-L So Jersey Group EDITORIAL pect street, Wednesday at 8 p. m. chased, 10 new aSult books and 22 j For Cancer Patients At Our New Location Gueat speakers will be Mrs. Helen juvenile works. Gifts weVe alsoj Police Chief John E. Schreiber The WestBeld unit of American THE OUTLOOK IN WYCHWOOD - H, Claser of Kahway, a New Jer- acknowledged from the Westfleld wj]l expain the work of the Union sey State Republican committee- Library and from Miss Lillian County Police Training School be- Cancer Society is making an urg- woman, who will instruct the clab Walsh of Route 29. fore members of the South Jersey j ent plea for old sheets and pillow 119 CENTRAL AVENUE members on the structure of the Mrs. Weber appointed Paul K. Police Chief's Association, Mar, j cases. Many patients in Westfield county and state Republican or- Davis, Frank Urner and Mr. 28. The group includes commun-'are being supplied with dressings, (Th» ftvlMine formerly MCvpiad by th* At* Food ganisation, and Robert L. Evans of Wright to act as a nominating ities of eight counties and mem- and the only possible way to carry Westfleld, chairman of the Repub- committee to choose officers for the bers have expressed an interest in on this- work it by donation of such lican Town committee, who will annual meeting in May, and report forming a school patterned after materials. WHILE ALTEIATIONS AtE BEING COMPLETED outlim the work and duties of that on trustees. Three trustees whose the local one to serve their towns. Packages may be left at Red group. * terms expire at that time will be Cross headquarters, 37 Elm street. A short business meeting will Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. By calling Mrs. Robert Ewart, We. allow members to vote for or IJoseph H. Hershey. The next meet- Franklin PTA To „ j 2-2682 between 6 and 8 p. m., pick- against the proposed new by-laws. ing of the board will be Apr. 10 at Show "Human Growth up service can be arranged., A social (fathering will follow at the home of Frank Ulner of New Providence road. • the home of the club members. All The film, Human Growth, will wrjla__, pri interested young people !h West- be shown at the Franklin School; Wilson F1A field and vicinity are invited to at- at 8 p. m. Mar. 23 under the spon-1 Meeting T tend both parts of the evening's Spring Festival sorship of the Franklin PTA. j activities. Dr. H. G. Dudley and Rev. E1-; The executive board of the Wil- Program Listed bert E. Gates Jr., pastor of the[son School PTA will meet at 9:30 HT Choir To Sing First Baptist Church, will conduct | „. m. Tuesdny at the home of Mrs. a discussion period and will an- George H. Haslam, 233 Jefferson i Holy Week Cantata The pace is steadily increasing swer questions following the pre- avenue. as the musical organizations of sentation of the film. "THf rWNITUH ITOH WITH THAT HOMtY ATMOSPHIK" Rehearsals are under way for Westfleld High School prepare for READ THE LKADKK FOB a Holy Week Cantata to be pre- the 10th.annual spring music fes- LEADER ADS PAY ALL LOCAL NEWS tented by the adult choir of Holy tival, which will be presented in Trinity Church at 8 p. m., Apr. Roosevelt Junior High School Fri- 3, in the church. UYider the direc- day and Saturday evenings, Mar. tion of Anthony J. Rustako, or- 31 and Apr. 1 at 8:30 p. m. ganist and choirmaster, the choir The orchestra will play "Amer- will sing "The Seven Last Words ican Salute" by Morton Gould, of Christ" by Theodore Dubois. based on "When Johnny Comes The guest soloist will be Daniel Marching Home." Selections from A- Higgiris, Elizabeth, baritone. "Porgy and Bess" by George Gersh- Mrs. Margaret Curran Walsh, so- win will also be played and the prano, and Stanley V. Malek, ten- orchestra will combine with the or, will sing solo parts, supported chorus for the finale, -"O Coir Our by the members of the church Help in Ages Past.*'-''". *'.'*> THE JOHN choir. Orchestra members participat- ing in the program are: Bruce An- IS YOUR GUA Kings7 Employees . derson, Tommy Adkins, Helen Bartlett, Hugh Blodgett, Dick Bo- QUALITY . . . Receive Bonuses hannon, Jerry and Ibby Brophy, Joan Conovcr, Richard Doerrer, Joseph "Mr. Joe" Bildner, prea- Art GolcUby, Gilbert Gleason, Art ident of Kings Super Markets, Hartwig, Malcolm Hood, Frances dressed as the Easter Bunny, Mon- Horstman, Linda Johnson and day distributed Easter bonuses to Richard Johnston. v The above photograph reveals one of the undevel- lull-time employees of the North Also, Louise Klingiehofer, San- Jersey food chain. dra Nelson, Nancy Otto, Don Re- »ped sections of Wychwood fronting on Echo Lake Golf Employees of a year or more mine, Kendon Smith, Roger Smith, Course shown at the left. The hedge is the dividing line. were given at least a week's pay. Roland Smith, Lois Sollenbergcr, The picture is from the .middle of Kimball Circle Drive Newer employees received smaller Frank Vitale, Peggy Wallace, Nor- where the present paving ends. This Drive is planned to bonuses. man Webb, Charles Weisleder, Su- extend later down to Springfield Avenue. In the distance The practice of an Easter bonus san Whaley and Ruth Wood. are toe Wachung Mountains looking toward Summit. In was started by Bildner three years Hie middle ground ig Highway 29. "Howard Johnson's" AffO. Arliflclal Breeding "It serves as a mid-year boost building shows at the extreme right. At the beginning of 1949 nearly to morale,'' he said, "and comes at J.OOO bulls were In service In arti- Whatever you buy at this store is At the top of- this Kimball Hill section, already a time when there are extra ficial breeding associations. On the improved, are still 3 unsold building sites. They overlook strains on the family budget." average, these sires were serving good. the Golf Course and have beautiful large trees. We have nearly 1250 cows each. JH^"ld°n« inthis little •«•%. An attractive new home UEAOKB WANT AtfH PAT will shortly be built. No doubt Club members will acquire - you can depend on thai tne additional footage because there is nothing «o beau, bfid in Union Couuty. — and — whenever you see the From another "angle" the "Outlook in Wychwood" U/ff# attfie Sea SAofie was never more brilliant. A number of building sh-=s * Meet 111* worm spring sun on our spacious John Franks label on a garment rt n tly soId Owners of I sundeckt overlooking the boardwalk and on Wv f S* D ' other vacant spats d are now eonvi the beach. Delicious meal*. Entertain- it is an assurance that that gar- ThlivT n°?811 Stbili™ed dS thath t ibuilding ment program. Xoomi; tingle from %it twin bed! 'SS ' " fromft. Call Atlantic City 5-12U ment reflects all that is known to h0U e3 havebe tt'xm be good and worthwhile in clothes durint l h eEvern buily ont ei nof Wychwooem h8sd ON THE IOAKOWAIK ATLANTIC CITY " \°" - ^ for men ... John Franks Suits for for sale There are no new h a"d take advantage ^bulldi1lgl DroP lls a card or tele- you a lot ma an $45 to $85 Vyou" r PBroker<* >P^ce L0-t DIFFICULT)

NEW SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING Extra-strong leme«, complicated bifocals, post- operative glasses — these are known to most opticians at "hard" jobs. But at Brunner's they're everyday occurrences. The experienced care Brunrnr"! glv» EVERY prescription - simple or "complex - awures you of "exactly the glasses your doctor orders." And remember, the extra care costs nothing extra! John franks BRIMER Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood 209 Broad'St., Westfield. N. J OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 hnbnruinrri th build 277 N. llr.ind St., Ull.nlpclll in*, lota required a cuUpproxSely iiT ° f, - KIJf 3-.1131 7 P ; the top of the hill. Thif work ta nSw nntahed! '^ WYCHWOOD CORPORATION ~ Weetfield 2-3333 THE WESTFTELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1960 newal fee dropped from 10c - square foo te 2c, or • flat renewal to Clover street, with the assist- ance of state road aid funds. charge per Bign of |2. " • Walsh, Donald Way, Carroll Web- Council Naw* (Continued from Page 1) Two letters were received from ber, G. A.. WoM, Horace Wood, - !•« exceptions to the follow- the Bsyperry Hill Association en J. S. P»ny Jr., B. f. Patton an "" (Continued troro Paee 1>< Legionnaire* To See will be made to the Public Service k Hldi C l the proposed grading and paving Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Smith. ^ Commission for permission to take ''the erection of a bowling of Old New Providence road. The The Music-Staff, 27' Elm .street Bell Telephone Films association requested the council on and discharge passengers with- ar and cocktail lounge will be •'campaign. headquarter; in the state on its New York run. east of Mill lane, sub- to consider adding to the privately from Tuesday through Friday. On Martin Wallberg Post, 3, Amer- use of the right-of- installed storm drains and ditches membership entitles the holder t- Application Of Martin Wallberg ican Legion, will see two Bell Tel- n the tax map isto alleviate the water conditions. three or four concerts, depending Post, American Legion, for a per-ephone Co. films at the Westfield parkway; George Chong, It also asked the installation of on the choice of artists for the sea mit to present Hunts Circus here Armory Tuesday at • p. m. extension and alteration of "children at play" signs, two street son. The Community Concerts scr May 15 was referred to the license committee. The films art Alexander Graham PLAINFIELD .Am Chateau on Route 29; lights and street signs at the in-ies brings top-ranking. artists t< Bell, depicting the discoveries and Vitale, to erect one sign tersections of BaybeTry lane and Wcstfield, and the board of- direc- An ordinance putting the Chief devices of Bell, and Radar,a film OPEN THUBSDAY TILL t Old New Providence road. These of the Fire Department in charge Texaco gas station tors tries to include one entertain on the latest uses of radar and how ail were referred to Councilman Stev- ing feature program, Mrs. Bonnet of permits for oil burners, rather nd Ralph Dieti, to it effects daily living. **"j"a"real "estate office on Ttoute enson and Charles Carson for at- stated. ' than the Building Inspector was tention. ... passed on final reading. This program ia one of a series a north of New Providence road The officers for %he association that has been planned by the en- m Somerset Bus Co. had appealed A letter of protest regarding in- for the season 1950-51 are: B. F. William G. Grander presented tertainment committee. Dr. Ber- council for granting of ap- crease in t;he remuneration given Patton, president; Donald Belcher an offer of $500 for the tax title nard' Feldman, chairman of the to run a new 20-bns line to the Volunteer Firemen was read firet vice president; Mrs. Ho war property at. Hillcrest avenue and committee, states that several Mountainside' to servjee from Fireman Joseph H. Hershey. Bennett, second vice president an* South Chestnut street. Offers of speakers and demonstrations hava homers from Somerville to Wee- He stated in his letter that it wasgeneral chairman; Mrs. E. K. Beck- Dominick Villane, A. I. Crowley, been arranged for future monthly mm en allowing stops at Newark his belief, after seven years with with Jr., secretary and Robert Tay John Savoca and Frank J. Gormley gatherings. All members and vet- m ,rt, Jersey City »nd other the department, that it functioned lor, treasurer. Jr. for various town owned plots erans are urged to attend them not now covered, Council better when the pay was less than The board of directors include. were rejected. events. ' J the application within lo- it does at the present time. Mr. the above officer* and Mesdames. The council approved plans and ,=*> iits, according to request. Hershey, who has served as fore- John Brook, Jcslie Jones, William specifications for the extension of The installation of four street man and maintenance man andHolt, L. P. Larsen, J. Q. Tiedje, the Boulevard from Midvale way Leader Want Ads Pay was authorised; two on Sun- has had "more work hours than Donald Way, Mies Janet Grimier, Scmled Wmwu IN Site light! any other man in the department Miss Claire Gift, Robert h. Foose '*"gi ne drive and two on Dunn O for my seven years," requested and C. M. Tramline. tirkway. Also authoriied was the council to withhold' any plan- AndPrUe Fmr Uttle UMm Ami l>e» Ager§ L installation of five fire hy- ned increase until the present mem- drsnts; one on Route 29 near Cen- bership shows their interest in tral »venue; one on Perabrook road maintaining the public building, School Board opposite Flamingo pathj one onmaterial and equipment. In stat- Wood Valley road S80 feet east ing that he wished "to see the de- (Continued from Page 1) §tyle! Value! Quality? of Briar path; , one on Stony partment go'back to being a vol-that on Feb. 15 the Board of Edu- Brook lane 560 feet west of Briar unteer department" Mr. Hershey cation, in asking for bidi on the path; »nd one on the corner of offered the borough his services in heating and yentilating, specified 9 Mohawk drive and Bridal path. that capacity on a "free basis" for three classifications of equipment To avoid further confusion in 1950. His letter was referred to known to the trade as tlie "John Tots And tontinuing the use of the names of Fire Commissioner John Ferguson. Nesbit," "Charlet Nesbit" ; Old Summit lane and New Sum- "Trane Company" brands. mit lane, the former public right In view of the late starting time The suit states that the board 1 9 of way had its name changed by of the council, Arthur Albanese of illegally accepted the Stewart Co. the council Tuesday night to Syl-Oak Tree road requested the coun- bid of »198,798 which specified Girls Coats van lane. cil to consider changing their legal "John Nesbit" equipment, declar- Walter H. Rupp of Dogwood announced meeting time from 8 ing that the Arace bid of fl94,791 way requested a street sign at p. m. to 9 p. m. for "Trane Company" equipment the corner of Ackcrman avenue to should have been accepted. The Elizabeth contractors claim that ii replace the old wooden affair which > he has been repairing. He also Coneert Series |saltt| and performance thi requested the council to consider "xt'aue Company" equipment i: A....19W the installation of • fire hydrant identical with that of the "John covering that area nearer than (Continued from Pagi 1) Nesbit" brand. Deer path, calling attention to the Holmes, William Holstein, William The suit, which must be answer- fact that hose would have to beHolt, James B. Adams, Mr. anded by Mar. 27, asks the court tc iouhU hr—Uti rtyl* run through the woods. His peti- Mrs. William E. Burbank, Mr. and compel the board to cancel its con tion was referred to CouncilmenMrs. P. S: Shinier, and the Misses tract with the Stewart firm am wilh Mrrti ««il«l ftacfc, William Stevenson and Arthur Josephine Di Miceli, Janet Grim- sign a contract with Arace. Thi poduf. Fully Ihudi Minnich for attention. ier, Claire Gift, Ella Mills., Fran- plaintiffs were represented by Rich- Nwy-whit* tr hroum- ard V. Stein of Elizabeth. A request from the Mountain- ces Stiles and Frances Pcircc. WMM ditch wool mi The Arace firm was the success lide Business Association to con- Also, Mesdamca Jessie Jones, ful bidder on the high school HIJI, nt tr 1(111 court. sider a change in the sign ordi- Robert King, Victor Kruse, John plumbing and drainage work, whicl nance was referred to Councilman B. Kuttler, R. C. Lauver, J. A. SUUS-6M. Norman Woolley. The association will cost $95,789. McKaig, L. B. Michael, John FXaff, Htichini Sliier Coin wishes the size and shape of signs Raymond Powell, V. E. Rinchart, to be changed, allowing more in- A. Ritterbush, H. J. Rossbacher, Your LUuified Adv. la Sim 7-14 — S4.M dividuality; and to have the re-Sherwood Schaub, Charles Smith, Always Brings Result*

B....S4M

0 ... GirW covert eaalt in futt nvtQf Mtylei. Sin- gh or douUt bntutti, $Uah pocfceli. Fully lintd. Cheer Up Your Rid, navy tr mqmu SUM 714. Hatching Lluh Shier Wardrobe With This C«u. Siiei ««. W.M TALES OF THE WATCHUNG HILLS Toimiiie Austin VII—BANDITS OF it seems such a painful effort for him la hraw of Natlonl Girl Se*«t BURROW AND BOLE to progress,. But keep your distance Here he is—a contradiction, a unless armed. He's more than a Week Tepper'a has • gift tor paradox; the most respected of match for you and your dog. Most Woven weather-prophets; the most despised dogs have learned to respect his •U Girl Scrato unA Br*w«les denizen of the woods! No holiday oh fighting ability. In one encounter, the calendar receives more attention while raiding a corn patch, he was j — free for the ailclag. than February 2nd. If, on that day, attacked by three dogs. He lay with Iridescent his shadow falls on snow bound field his back against a fallen tree and as and orchard, farmers everywhere pre- • they came on he clawed and bit them pare for a prolonged and severe wint- until they ran off howling with pain. er. Yet when spring comes, these He would have escaped but for the Chamnray same farmers plow and plant with farmer's marksmanship. rifles near at hand, so as to greet the Depend upon it, John L. Racoon pestiferous little woodchuck, alias is a champion battler on defense*—as ground hog, with a shower of bullets he needs to be to succeed in his burg- the minute he emerges from his bur- larious profession. He delights in Check These row. He has no friends among the plunder and blood-letting. On the 8.98 game animals; no enemies save man, stormiest nights, he fares forth to dog and Red Fox. Milions of his spe- raid a duck farm or hennery and, cies are killed annually yet his num- wherever he goes, he leaves a trail of bers multiply by more millions. The blood and feathers from barnyard to Sparkling fabric — liltingly styled curse of every farmstead, he ravages wood lot. He kills or destroys more Wool Suits the grain crops, the clover fields, the than he eats and he eate everything— to give your wardrobe the debonair bean patch, the orchards and tears animal, vegetable or piscatorial. And look now and through spring . • . Ia Solids the bark from young fruit trees. He if he finds a door or window open, has at least two redeeming traits. He he'll raid the pantry. On one such oc- delightfully low priced to boost your is partial to June bugs, beetles, cater- casion he over-indulged in sweets with Or Checks pillars and insect pests, and is an ex- fatal cqnsequences. budget. The swooshing plunge neck- emplary housekeeper. His deep and He's a sociable animal and seldom line is topped tvith a stand-up man- For Teen Agent devious burrows, the nests where he lives alone. In the hollow tree, where cares for his young and takes his long darin type collar .., dashing cuffed winter's nap, are neat and sanitary. he lives with his spouse and the kid- He makes a new den every year. dies, there may be other raccoon fami- cap sleeves, novelty rope and metal ' When.alarmed or elated he whistles, lies. Taken young, he makes a cute house pet. There's one at the Trail- chain belt, gentle flared skirt. Fash- 29.98 shrilly, like a siren, or softly, "like a side Museum who seems reconciled to canary bird but in sweeter note." any fate. When he croons his dolor- ioned in beautiful iridescent chain- There is a midnight prowler in ous night song, "Whoo-oo-oo," his haughty neighbor, old Monkey Face, tray — that's smooth as silk and thesa e woodlands known to farmers s "the little bear." His black- winks impishly .as much as to say, takes to tubbing. Cherry, blue and Tuned lo teen tastes masked face conceals cunning, and he "There's that ham actor sounding off invites sympathy as he lumbers along; again!" copper in sizes 12-20. — woolen suits with tlraight or all around 14.98-19.98 THE WjESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY Casual Shop, Third Floor pleated ikirtt...fully Spring's top touch for girls lined fitted or box . • • I till nving style toppers jackets. Brown-white to wear for all dressy occa- ASSETS EXCEED 1950 tions. Pastels, navy or red in 1892 $18,000,000 or blue-whita check, fine wool suedecloth, basket- tulid navy wool. Sub weave or fleece. Sixes 7-14. Hefifwit. Teen sizes 10-14. Teen The Oldest Banking Institution In Wettfleld Sub Teen or Teen Ago sizes Age size* 10-16. 1C.M-M.98 Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J. PLAINFIELD . Children'* WarH ' . ; Member Federal Uspo.II lnaurance Corporation Open Thursdays Till 9 Tfflfc WlS-mELD LEADER, THURSDAY, YMCA Hobiss Tire Of fWub OBITUARIES Poiice Seize Downs Elizabeth Cagers Sunshine i Here Again I E. MeWkiney f Mw. IkwoM* H. Huh Elizabeth Couple The Westfteld YMCA. cagers Hardier souls than Florida va- McWhiney Sr., 6S, of Mrs. Florence H. Kuh of 22 J seotti their most impressive tii- cationists, robins were much in evi- |3I Bradford avenue, died Satur- Cbaries street, widen- of William uroph of tile season as they wai- dence in Westfieid this week. Owe i. f*y at hi* home after an illness of i. Kuh, died Saturday at the Gar- In Local Theft lopped the Elizabeth "Y" team.; was spotted this mominsT by bird- " aeceral months. Sen-ices were held den Terrace Nursing Home, Chat-, 78-68. in a Northern New Jersey , watcher Jerry Benedict o( 465 Top- •t Guy's funeral Home Tuesday h»m. She had faeea ill for several MOUNTAINSIDE—Alert police YMCA Basket-ball League game - pin-r Hill road, and four were wUk b«. Eibert E, Gates Jr., pa»- months. . [work on the part of Lieut. Chris- Tuesday night at the County Seat glimpsed yesterday noon by Miss tiaa tor of the Firsi Baptist Church,; Boin in Brooklyn, Mrs. Rob had Fritz, assisted by Patrolman crtcourt. . Westfieid took a command- Virginig a Biwn tif Rahway ave- « eflciating. Interment was in Fair-[lived in Westfieid for 82 years. , Harry Boyton and special Patrol- ing 40-19 lead in the first half mie. '- *i»Cemetery. I She is survived by,a son, Alvin man gpinjet Dugan, solved the al- and was never headedhdd. FFivi e more Canadian evening Gabardines - Wontcdf • FUnnelt Y Mr. McWhiney was associated i W. of Ganvood; a sister, Mrs. Mi- tegedted "l'j-olBngH " of an elderiy Plain- Byrne, Coleman and Kelly, with grosbeaks, rareiy se«n in this area «it«t h tht e Cities Service Co. of New i chael Gavin of Westfieid and aa Thursdasd y night by an before this year, were seen feed- 1 EliMbelh 47 points between them, sparked fork for 37 jears, ami had bern farther, Onr W. Miller of Flain. j "couple. *b,e winners' attaek. Searles led ing in the yard o£ Mrs. L. E. Pavis Tfe M awistiint secretary off thth e . firm: field. ;, ' Kalp.. - h Slocum of the Hotel Vic--- the BetsytGwners with 25 points. of Diamond Hill road. Mrs. Davis lor many years. He was borm in' ThTh e funerafl l was helhld TuesdaTd y j torntoria, PlainfieldPlainfild, was found by the also reported that a cock pheasant surpriM wlww two wmhll Jerwy City, formerly lived in Phil- 'from Gray's Funeral Home. A patrolmen wandering on New- Ola. Fls. PtO. and a shrike, a killer bird, were FrcfSiM* Pa., and Wilmington,: High Mass of Requiem wa» cele- \ Providence road, near Bayberi-y Kelly, f t * 12 sighted nerr her home. ...vnf;. f n 2 2i -' IM., and came to —Westfiei •-•d• more | 'bralei •l •i n "Hol- y -Trinit ' "y Church by lane, early Friday morning and frnsby. ton 30 years ago after residence | Jit. Bev; Msgr. H. J, Watterson, was taken to Scotch Plains jail While, >; . m East Orange and Red Bank. He 1 pat for. Interment was in Holy for rest and food. He could not Ouecaro. sr J Wen Talbert Chorus *as a member of the First Bap- Nam" e Cemetery, Jersey City. talk because he wa3 in a dazed Mher, S 1 To Appear In Concert Trvvtcn tint Church here and was one of condition, • Stilt, S ike prirsniiers nf the Westfieid 1 Later he was brought to local Totiils St 111 Ts THii.' Busine = and Industrial Glee Club. 0' late years he bad Joseph R. So* headquarters and questioned by F.Kukrlk Women's Club will sponsor the dropped active glee dub partici- -Joseph R.i See, 62, of 736 Han- Lieutenant Fritz. He said he had G!». F]f. ?t'i i Wen Talbert All Male Chorus in Snider, pation mid was an associate mem- ford place, husband of Mrs. Glena met a young man and a girl in a Rom. t I ! ; a conceit on Sunday, Mar. 26, at kit. i Blanldey See, died Thursday after Hillside tavern and after drinking l ii • sj ' 3 p. m. at McKinley School. Tick- He wa» the sen of the late An-ia long ilneei. -r • - . with them, they offered him a ride, 1 ets are now on sale at the Com- dgm and Haity T. McWhiney of! ln-addi%n fo Mrs. See, lie is Slocum, who claimed to have over 8mith, K j|' munity Center, Y&tCA, Meisel's, Klaus, £ Eint Orange. ; survived by a daughter, Mrs. G.1100 that day, accepted and was lirown, s t: and the Town Book Store. driven oat Boute 20 and then into PIMM" in •« *wtfii \m» m* He ia survived by his widow, (he j A]Serf Bangstoh of the same ad- 95 9 51j •'a wooded area" former Eila C. Markley; two sops, dress, , of upper New WeMfield 38—78 ]: n.tnklnf Caltla Providence road. Elisabeth IS, S4— 33 Edgar E. Jr. of Ridgewood and Private funeral services were The man took On*tctal&'. P&ui and Patl&lut. Con.c»ry to popular belief, dairy Andrew of Weitfield; two,, daughg - j htl d Saturday at 2 p . in.. in Gray'Grays Slocum from the car and said "this cowi da .«•! drink much more water JwiM iitw ten, MrsM . Je»J n B. TallmaTll n off j FuneraFl l HomH e andd were conductedd is it" and then took his mon^r, In hot weithM- than In coal weather. gCeui and Mrs. Doris Frane of • by a Christian Science reader. according to Slocum't story. 1EAPM UW PAT S.flranville, 0.; three saters, Mrs. Lieutenant FriU went to the po- ' • ft. R. Radder of Newark, N. TU lice in Hillside and, accompanied • Mrs. Loui. F. Schenk of East Or- jMr». fctnin* Thorn Brady by two detectives, interviewed the TrwMM inge and West Point Pleasant aitl! Mrs. Emma Thorn Brady, wife owner of th« tavern. He said Slo- MIM H. May McWhiney of. East j of Irving L, Brady of 627 Hort cum had been there drinking and '" Ounce; a brother, Leroy T. Me- street, died Monday at the home of had talked to a couple he knew REAL ESTATE HINTS Whlnney of East Orange and nine 'her •daughter, ' Mrs" . Rober-• t W. Kin- as Allen and Alice Rahn, but he . grandchildren. ney of Providence, B. I. did not know where they lived. He Besides her daughter, she is sur- told police he knew where Rahn vived by a BOB, Parker H. Brady bought his gas for his trailer Mi*. C Bbddakmi of Parkersburg, W. Va., and twotruck, and Fritz located the ac- — THIS WEEK'S HINT— Mrs. Catherine Maddaloni, 80, sisters, Mrs. Etta Townlcy of cused man at 530 Adams avenue, For those who plan to buy a brand new home or Iw «H tM "Uyt" in «w tamily- iutirait avenue died last Weetneld and Mrs. Frank Smfllley Elizabeth, through the gas station Lnlikt at her home after t long of StSt. PetersburgPtb , FlaFl . dealer. He was brought to Moun- have one built—don't dilly-dally! The news this »ft^ Of* righi M 4mm* - w« -UllWM. Funeral services will be held to- tainside headquarters and, after week is of higher costs and a great building pro- r«ry tmlt long questioning, verified Slocum's hav* « ttpcMl It wll iv Mr*. M»4daloni was born in morrojv at the Irving H. Drabble gram for 1950, lUly and hid lived here about 25 | Funeral Home in Providence. Oth- story. Rahn's wife was later es- end bwdg«». Svywbly taUwtd corted to headquarters n orders of ; jrtut,- She i* survived by a daugh-1 CT arrangements are incomplete. O The recent price rise in lumber is attributed to the of ttylot fiWMn. Thomas V. La Pia, with I • Lieutenant Frite by Patrolmen and In • <*M1* variety g whom the teeidad; a granddaugh- Boyton and Dugan, and finally ad- tremendous losses by forest fires,in the West last ">iff, Mrs. Audrey Tinsman of Dun- Paul J. Grof f mitted being in the tavern and year. The coal strike cut production on other build- .•lltn, and a great gtanddaughur, • Paul Jackaon GrolT, 23-month- car, but said she only accepted the ing items. The demand for new homes is firm. The £JiM Tinnman of Dunellen. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren money from her husband and- did Mem . Prwn 40.00 1 not take it from Slocum, though result? Further boosts in construction costs. The funeral will be held Satur- K. Croft" of 1103 East Broad street, m' dtjr morning from the Scarpa Fu-1 died Monday morning. she knew the purpose of the ride. frepi , , Prvnl 1S.95 ..Ural Honw, 28 Craig place, Plain-1 in addition to his pwentg, he is -That evening, ths Rahns pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny be- J flela. At »:30 a. m. In Holy Trin- |survived by an infant brother, Juniors 12.9S ity Chtrrth, a High Mass. of Re- private funeral services were fore Magistrate Alan Thompson, -BUY HINT of the WEEK- ; auiem will be offered. Other "iir- and are being held without bail for conducted Tuesday in Gray's Fu- action by the G/and Jury. Lieu- A lovely part masonry spacious home on a 95' x 152' ftngetnents, are incomplete. neral Home by Rev. Dr. Robert M. tenant Fritz said the sum taken lot. Four bedrooms, two baths on the second floor. No Charge for Alteration*. Skinner, minister of the Presby- from Slocum was about ?9D. J. Willlim O'Bleim terian Church. Interment was in Modern kitchen, large living, room, dining room, hall Falrview Cemetery. downstairs. This is a fine home in a lovely neigh- 1. William O'Blenis, 68, of 539 lce%ergi „. Hort street died Saturday in Muh- borhood and priced low at $16,500. !&. lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, where Cyril Melton Up tn the heart of the Arctic ' he had been a patient 11 days. Cyril Melton, 22, at Roselle was Ocean icebergs are never seen. He was boin in Westfieid and found dead of a gun wound Sun- The, reason for this Is that there vat an electrician employed by flay in P^nSeld. He was the son are few Arctic lands with glaciers I'! American Type Founders, Elira- ot,..Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melton, large and active enough to produce HARRY H. MALLETT H> beth. He was the husband of Mca/ *ho»|o»merl*h|»l y IiveIi4 at*;S4t*;S40 WWelt giant berg's. Most bergs a , . ,. - irTALTOR '" * , Harriet Guest O'Blenii. Broad street for 20 years until along the western coatt of Green- Other survivors include three they moved* to Koaelle in 1939. land and are found in near-by NORTH AVE. at ELMER. TEL. WE. 2-5050 Wt.tfi.ld 2-1696 •iateri, Mrs.. Lillie Webster and In addition to hisvparenta, he is water*. ' * Op*n Mo«J./ mo* f'Umy Evtnfaigt Mrs. Gertrude B. Polhemus of survived by two brothers tnd four ;•;, Weatfleld and Mrs. Russell Hnff of sisters. He served in the army in ; Kahway. World War II. Funeral services ; WYATTS " Funeral services were held Tues- will he held from the Plinton : day in Gray's Funeral Home, with Funeral Home, here. ', Hunt H:\ii(jvtr, X. J.

tOR MEMORIALS Or THIS SPACE! SELECT A BARRE STONE LI BECK MONUMENTS To tell the buying public about what YOU h«ve to offer and tha advantage* of doing their ihopping in 1 St. IM.tiMir.i.i) u-aoi: OiH-n E,f«. WESTFIELD FEDERKL SAVINGS '1, YOUR STORE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION They read the tdt—Me what you and your neigh- bor are offering and do their shopping accordingly. 30 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIEID, N. J.

Phone WestfieM 2-4500 ADVERTISE — REGULARLY

f in the ;'•"; ':." ? Westfieid Leader SO Elm Street Tel. WE. 2-4407 Funeral Directo Westfieid Cranjord 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 *Mt #ts#ffl&iY suite*u. IracMH icant number <* lUseaae* , their eyesight today to I fSZov** •* doctor, alette* ^personnel who h^s »o«- ^T «o wipe out trac*om», en ,, in the state. So «ue- the Missouri peofiam WHY PAY AS MUCH I blindness in to* flat* by this disease haa been from 25 per cent prior te jSST.bout !£ per cent *ta«e t*H.

(MtM

We AnNtV V«JNEVBRMATA*F! HlirSWIY: (wad Beet bsk A imall h«t4 of lettuce isn't worth as much as a big one ... a wilted lib. an head a* much as a crisp,' fresh one. That gotis for all under-siaed, off* grade fruits and vegetables. So A4P never includes them in its regular produce displays . . . never sells them at its regular produce prices. Ex* pert checkers make sure of that! First of all, they inspect tvery ship- Chopped HM ment as it arrives and remove any items that aren't uniform in size and grade. Then . . , several times a day .,. they check the fruits and vege- tables on the racks and weed out any that have become wilted or blem- ished. All these are promptly placed on a "Quick-Sale" table and soldl at reduced prices. You pay full: price only for produce that meets AAP't high standards. That means you always get full value when you shop in Trwi d* 39« the Fresh Fruit nnd Vegetable Department of your A&P. Try it and teel A delicious luncheon rue* Customer A*P F°°^ St 420 Lexington Avenue ATMWV . New York 17. N. V Vienna Sausage i. 4 ox. can 17. Beardsley's Codfish Cakes ton « can 19e Pinters Beardsley's "Shredded Codfish 4 u. pka, 18e Cocktail Peanuts Pink Salmon Cold Stream tlbcan37e • 0X. Tuna Fish Flakes Sultana a can 27c c.n s< White Meat Tuna Fish Chicken oi s» r oi can 43c

Ctvf-Boy-Ar-Dfe White Rice (iv« brand t: oi, pkg. He 2 u>. Pk«. 29a Sauces Henri Spaghetti Sauce . . . 101 «„ 13c Real Of 8 01. in Spaghetti & Meat Balls Chef toy-ar-dae I5% ot. 19e Mushroom canXtJC Airline Prune Juice*. „,, „', • . «. bot. 25« Swift s Meats Grapefruit Juice Hot.«n2for31e 4>os.can37e SUNXYF1ELD BITTER Strained for babies Tomato Juice lou is ot. can 2 for 21e Chopped for (union INTII NBW Campbell's Tomato Soup . witeicanlOe i-n. WAX WBAPPKsir 69 b 21-35. Campbell's Soups Clem Chowdar I ottwrs 2 cam 29e triek Yellow Onions u s. N». I J ^ at 19e Pascal Celery r»*«i» ^lO* Dexo Heinz Soups Clam Chowdar, Mushroom 2caasSle Cauliflower oiifomi. h«d29« Beets ' »om T.«« farm* bunch 9* Del Monte Fruit Cocktail . JO.^C-33* Pure vegetable shortening Carrots From Wwtwn farms bunch 8e Escarole from Florida farms k.9* lib. Libby's Bartlett Pears . . . 2»ai.cax33e Sharp Cheddar Cabbage ' rw.whit. ib 6« Fresh Kale Cl«n«l and washed Waa.(afla.eatlT« an 25, L!69« Red Sour Pitted Cherries . »oa.can27e Romano Cheese ,„ String Beans Florida 2ibt.29e Filbert Nut Meats . . . t«.«Ho.bH25e Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 20»«. 2 for29 c Tomatoes **d rip* ctn. ol 3 to 5 17e Cashew NutS Salted . can 29c s ib can 79e Vegetable Cottage Cheese , . Iotl7e Octagon ISoap Duff's Devil's Fdod Mix . . Uoipka26c Gold'IV Rich AduiarlchMie ib. 59c For the laundry Burton's Chocolate Frosting «.«i. jar 29c "SI FHK-KKiHT MATS Cream Cheese lord.n'i 601. w.i31c Junket Danish Dessert . . • . pka. lie Sweet Cream eord.n'i-whiPping HI pi. cent. 30e Graham Crackers HMK, tib.pka.28c Such tender, juicy, fine-quality meats as these are sure to give you lots Duz Burry's Butter Cookies . . toat.pkg.23e of enjoyment! Such thrifty prices are bound to benefit your budget! V/fi For 'disks and ill the laundry Try a "Super-Right" cut today! You'll not only get delicious meat, Borden's StarlaC Drlad ikimmed nllk I Ib. pkg. 33c lAVim, UMctaM efMM Jr*«rfc«r but more of it for your, money . .. thanks to A&P's policy of removing Chin and Lee Caa»jnu«tiaiM«aaarfari pk»47c excess waste from your purchase before it's weighed. Cut Rite Wax Paper . . . t2sn.ron23e ST. PATRICKS BAY LEG or 1U Ml* of VEAL Ib. Chiffon Flakes Marcal Paper Hankies • a . 2p«gsl7e CAKI. 59« For dishes and your finer fabrics 1 lb SIUt. Gre-SolVCnt Cl..ni bands clean I Ib. 13« llb.ca«33« Pork Loins ^cTw^r.m.'r -43e prime IUDS .honcm-i.ihorleut-ltuweil* e Bleachette Blue . .... 2pkBil3c Pot Roast SaMlHS Heek-ne fat add.d Ib. 79o Boneless Veal Roast should* *. 59e Covered with vanilla cretne, Wilbert's No-Rub Floor Wax P« 35c ,163c green cocoanut on the aides, Chuck Roast or Steak sona in ib. 49c Loin Pork Chops cm* cuis *. 65c Octagon Cleanser Ann JPmym Finm F—dm with a green sugar harp Chopped Beef Pur. bMf-fr«hly ground Ib. 49<= Pork Chops Hip and thouldar cull Ib. 35e For general household use and high hat on top. Sparkle Gelatine Desserts . 3 pkgt. 17c Beef Short Ribs ...... ib 45c Turkeys Pilgrim 17 Ibi. S undtr Ib. 55c ov.t 20 BJI. Ib. 45o St. Patrick's Cup Cakea . pkg. of 6 (or 35o Sparkle Chocolate Pudding ( • P^-5C Ducklings Long liland'i linnt b. 39e Shamrock Cookies . . . 7<».pkg.25e Raspberry Preserves fur. in>.|»29e CORIVED BEEF Chickens Iralllai ni Fryla(-u under 4 Ibl. lb.42* Jelly Donut Fingers • . t pkg. of 8 'or 21c • Suaer-rleM b«it, saecially curtd ay Lava Soap Ann Page Syrup Canaimapla 12ot.bot.23e Mir •iclmivt nclaa f.r fine flavor. Ready-to-Eat Hams WM. or .mm hiit b.55o For washing dirty hands Apple Pie ...... «ch49e Tomato Soup Ann Page 10» oi can 3'« 25e Boneless Brisket Sliced Bacon Sunnyfl«ldiugareur.d. 2htlllb.pkgs.55* Blueberry Pie • • e • «ch 59e Tomato Ketchup a e . • Mot.bot. 16c Plate and Navel Fancy Soatood Plain Danish Ring • • . «ch29c Cod Steaksfrtshib.41o Whittng Oruiad it>.l7« Porgies Fr«h ib.25e Cod Fillet Fancy n>. 35*

Hand Cleaner i <«. pkfl. 19o Beady-to-Cooh Poultry Sold only In item wllh Mlf-lervlcii meot dep.rtmenN. Cashmere Bouquet Turkeys under 14 Ibl. Ib. 67c 14 Ibl, & ovsr Ib. 55c A delicately perfumad toilet soap Frying Chickens Und«3ibi, ib.59c Ducks ••eeesee *>. 55o Prices Effective^ In Super Mork«ts ond Self-Service Stores Only\ m ...15 5 ELM STREET **3S«%sr&&£ VVESTFIELDN,. J. Large Free Parking Area Adjoining Store • RIAL UJKTtr-iAlM. lATESi • REAL • UAL UTATC—SALX # WMGBi: CAN VO« riVB better CO WIN O. EOWAJtDC, •UEP 4k 1ASS, value than this? Three bedrooms: colored tiled bath with tub and your check for »-,"<> IL It lanrvtt, tr. ota.ll shower; living room vlth tt 9 &&-pound bushel hs«w11 , - ti VlLTlrLE L1»T1HU fireplace; sun room; kitchen wltn on He way prepa^" '' *lll Mtutmum Cksrgr SOt ti breakfast nook; first-floor lava- mediately. All oran^ "" '• WITH KPKIVG $m*i ^r*mm4 th* tory. Close to Bchoolu, shopping gmptfrult or mixed a» l»or C*n*v^ our lint lag a are more oom- and transportation. Price — U you are down our wa.1 f ' plete than they have ever been— 111.600.00. A KKVCa-v UKAIHU in the Grant we are also realizing more buy *^9A«? .V to stop and see u, ** lB 1* School section, H home with 2 ing activity itaa-n in any previou Groves, Box 15, Jtocwi...* 6 l • •>. •. ?}5e.«» edroomii Is available for year, whether you must make A MIGHT, WELL-CABED ton SB. Ida (Just 2 miles Boutv, " ' >H,e60. In addition to the liv- chang-e laaJMOaiai^ly or are mere- THHEE-aEIMUXIM HO>K. Near ing room and a mint room, there n IJIKDIS SekMN and within easy IB both sun room anal screened ly "tvi-tata, with the l»M» yoi walking dletance of town. Twen- porch, and a modern kitchen. Oil will nnd the name courteous at ty-three toot living room: sun care Leader. heat, J-car garage with hard-tun tention at our office, tor we can porch; modernised kitchen. Oil loan La4y rug paum? .Vy ' truthfully &&y (without tongue in steam heat; garage. Price — GAmwooD —> »•»-•• Panlsaea; drive, good lawn. cheek) that "we love our work". newly decor.ted; buslnew, couple. ials. Come In In"*•* » MAL UTAH—IAI* It Is Impossible to fully describe 112,800.00. • »trs,tlon. THE a mar iserix iiasccg with e*ch listing—BO, as usual, we 120 per week. CaH WBst. I- SHOP. 214 Bast have selected a few which seem KEitB Jt'KIOB. MICH SCHOOL, an 5516-M. WE. 2-3929. 1-2-tf an attracuve vista ot moping rear outstanding tu us. immaculate three-bedroom home. lUOW Will. »H»»E large apart- lawns Is only one at tbe desir- Large living room with nreplace; ment with buslces* person. Z n»ln" rrncwmtrmW IHIAIHI able features of this immaculate modern (streamlined kitchen: open UKce MM. Prompt an* »«»«•»• home. There is a 22-foot living *••£*• I* THM LOWE! porch; sun room. Oil. hot water utes to all transportation, write able Service—All Makes—Sold — voom and a sun room MO located »»,•>• RAKliE We Caa heat; two-car attached garage. Box 114. care leader. ^^___ Rented— Repaired — Exchanga* — ae to five It ideal privacy for a M«t« Tka«, IS HM Price—IU.350.OOj - IITINMJIS ftRIT C etudy. The kitchen Is very mod- Some are modern bunrslows, some CBAKFOBD—I Large l »far«**e< Vrie Estimate—No obligations. ern, and there are three bedrooniB. 20 years old—with 3 and 4 bef-TUB COHFOHT « CSKVESIEXCE ••MM—Bath, open «replace. flrst •EIIEL. aaaih w* *^f WILaea KMM •ECTWIB. Hat *l>0"» average In every way, for rooma;—we particularly favor a of a large nrst-fioor bedroom ana Boor, 2-famlly house: beet loca- . € easrtai. asar •.«••• "neat as a pin" thfee-beadroom *t!led beth i» HO desirable. In ad- tion 10 minutes to railroad sta- home near Lincoln School at dition, thin Ftone front home has tion, near bu.es; HOC, includes PARTY SANDWICHES jMJSW. tSW 111 IISSS (ws LLSJOKT A MALr AL'BB of beauti- 112,500. ' . three more bedrooms: tiled bath heat, light, gas and catage. Im- kalaa, M, wit* stall aWn fully landscaped property enhance with tub and stall shower. Two mediate occupancy. Craniord »- Have eUtrts. iHSl aaat a*M. the charm of this 100-year-old ALHOST TWO DOIKK • open screened porches; attache* 3012. wwmmmm with ourselves .rue,. —» •aw plaai s4as Asa. HIM. home that the present owner ha. «WJ.KH« H«v* I.U<«>4 arage: 100-root lot; quiet street, •«at<* Hslsa can offef r you something extra. r»m T»K PABIMT that has, • restored to almost perfect condi- Their Hi-m In T»U Prlc* Ron't miss the opportunity to In- TcL rA>L x-ratl This week It's a rental that will nanaiw tav .«!«••• Itvtasi, w. tion. Vrlerty, thera are four bed- ranee — three of our favorites spect at once. Price—119,800.00. ROOMS FOR RE.NT 3-J-lf tMa some executive and his fam- e«»r tabs rsaaalwslr saatm 1S- rooms upstairs, and a den on the have four or more bedrooms and ily over the "getting acquainted" raas^M atas» «tf fraase Csdesi «rst Boor. A center hall sep- lots which average over % acre; experience. The rent Is 1200 p*r arates the spacious living room one is near Wilson School, th* KKAM WVCHWOOD •('M««l.. you'll PAMTT rmw m ial. Kt* ss> WsstfasM kw tke ta> nnd this center hall Colonial with iHKHHBD HOO«I next to bath, •mmm^m * ^i7Tm*£^J &n7 SMhaa" month, and It's a 116.000 faoust easts* as* —TIPSSJSSBM m «• ana dining room. If you are In other two are in the Benjamin three bedrooms and two baths. business person or couple only. ai with < Worooms and I baths for •eMeal- •aawttfejUr Sisesraleel the "special" class to whom this Franklin area. First-floor powder room: open References. Breakfast optional. Mnf*MIMrs4 Lakea. 411 Waatlebi • ABCIi SALE—Doubl ^ Ida family on the second floor, arHk Isat-ataav swwaW rasa asl type of home would appeal, please porch; oil heat; attached garage. Tel. WEst 2-0183; after 4 call Avj; WB. 1-HlT-rf ar WBjt I; tlty — Ryte* Parchment-nJbS anfl and extra room and batb on paatllcal taesvsiMsi saaas — r— phone us for complete details. ALBJOtT A PABMI — Lot 80 X 150. Frlce—122.500.09. WBst. 2-4457. 3-16-tt 0729-H. «-'-tf stationery—200 single sheet. ! the first floor. Ideal for the col- »""•*••»« *iMs *ti aaa•» s t ( The listed price Is lit,(100. Wit hi. the WaelSeM Bc- ejvelopes or 100 double ,ha leaf/ue who Is coming East. dary lines; a three-bedroom ]&0< l»0 envelopes, or loo fl 2 year-old WBBKBaDAV. Tals Waste ing room, nreplace, dining room, FIVE J-BEPBeOM. Twa- 4tffarent. K WcstAeMer 'pho UB and said, {ar. sat aaa. iseaasl faari iaav kitchen, breakfast nook. 2 bed- I*-' 1.ABOB rUMItHBD BOOH, pri- my 4-bwSroora •••••BWaWt 9 htMvtk 9 avMVS lwtf» rooma and bath; expansion attic vate oath and garage; In excel- OIIIIL'I IILIC A COTTO> | "Go ahead. Put my 4bwSroora nsasjM bath sat (MM) Baa*. Available la IMa •raeks«. IB' lent residential section. 6 minutes IM Bast Bread m. WEsl. ' »OBM in tke market att llt.tN.llttN" insulated, new oil furnace, open One Is very modern (194C) and -l-tt Vm'll l>k* the very excellenlle t and porch, garage, storm windows, hatt a large master bedroom and to train and bus; available now, . Venetian blinds. business person preferred: refer- lbla. Ben Franklin location. bath on the first floor; another MOVING TIME ences required. Fhon« WBet. 2- •OTTED MAHrUHe, m.e ..^ * w«u W4NT a asaalasa CaAssjaal Is at the standard center hall 3485-R. 8-*-lf drlvewayB, top noil, flll dirt D. •C tktew kiinsssa, «w« katka pasa design, older, but modernised, lo- APRIL 1st ilvered by the load. Call WEi •Wai njwsh aael «*•« Oaasa Blx-room house in excellent con- cated in Ben Franklin area, THE OWNER of this beautiful practical tide of the fcouae mar.sa l kl xit * dition, tiled bath, den, open porch, center hall Colonial must be In THE «l R«T HOI iE, kat, we'll gallop to tell you about Insulated, ull heat, 2-car attached »a,sa« WE HAVE A Verr WMe Yucatan, Mexico, April lit, and • very well kept home BO close garage. aelecllwi af MeJera Celestial Is willing to tak< a Ions of |7,00O. PurnUhed rooms available now; u*h MAOACIM] IPECIAI.ll, ),||. • to town that It'e perfect for a homes—of three and four bed- This In my opinion Is an out- references exchanged. Phone WE.. weeks for »7.80. Time, 78 VL'MI •vatmss couple. Efficient, modern •U.TMM . IS FANWOSD—a six- rooms, located In Shadowlawn. standing opportunity to get a for 17.80. Coronet, 7 Issues |r all furnace. |l*.,500. K you took room house with lavatory first Gardens and Wychwood areas for well balanced, finely constructed 1 Fortune, special, 1 year, no' a roomer you could easily bring tru floor, oil heat, garage. • 20,000 and over — If you Have home In the Hubbard School area, LABUB IVXKV BOOM with two v.-nuT^af.'ffo'n'^i' 1%% 14 months Holiday, »;.oo DORg ValM TA1TE ll!> t> fMlH arklai hf ut, weak w Bmtk. months Ladles Hume Jounai la Ike Uxie ot less than }S3*. been unable to flnd that "extra of Flalntleld. Four big bedrooms, closets and Individual batn In 3-2-tr kail Calaam atvaUavtasa-f Tkki IIT.MSj.aa , WHAT A MOUSE for something" In a home—why not master bedroom has private tilea prLvste home: close to town and $5.00. New subscribers only Wi M «Mr*MI Wka> as M«rla> Was* the money — center hall, living call us? bath, 2 huge closets, main-floor transportation. Phone after 5 have all magasines. €4|SEI k«4 kls home kulit to his own 5ll* ""* room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, stainless steel sink, p. nl.—WEst. 8-43U-J. 3-S-tt l>lBI.UHERa SERVICE, 9 " FliM sMcincations. Ifl within a— — __ breakfast nook, den, sun porch, large living room, fireplace, over- •ateai. |ti «»• - St., WEat. 2-6364. t.y •air walktna; distance of Grant •fI la** asseasaat* esscaamsea'mseatt 4 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths sec- flied dining rooTn, screened porch. BEDBOOM for business arroaa a (oo4 eaa. Basi tarma Maas af Mm, raw Ik* ttara * t gentleman; centrally located. Crant*r4 Piano Co., Tunan an* WELL MOTTKII Caw saa ...^ •cjnol. Ha and his wilt have ttr «lt* cfelMrea 1 Mtga k ond floor; 2 bedrooms and bath CK. GAMULTOON, Included at the price of 118,500. fUhullisrs, T North Are., •., op» taken sjraat wide in line main- aaja. WT^aa), on third floor: hot water heat: Is beautiful carpeting In living Cull WEst. 2-2SO9-R. 3-l«-2t Ifaaarc and cord wood. Also rlcbL taaaaca keth inside and out. They 2-car garage; large lot. R. R. Barralt, Jr,, AIMC room, hall, main stairway and •UllraM iutloa, CRaa. ••«'««i top soil. Telephone WeetUeld 'J earn rtow you slides to drove how dining room. Corner lot 120 x 200.PLEAIANT ROOM for business wo- Di«9-M after 5 -p. in. 3-M Inrely the garden is when sum- TK»«t.BAa)ina w*itc •,KAYI*G TOW*—cen- «* KLM (T. 'IBS.P B.M Oarage. Vapor heat, finest heat- man or teacher in home near Min- Bar comas, IU.HK. Mavlsl la Ik* gaad—sawa area, ter hall Colonial—4 bedrooms and Ing boiler made, oil burner. dowaskln Park; garage also avail- rear ksdwasss. Ikn* kalka. p*w- S ttted baths, bedroom on third able. Phono Westneld 2-440«-J. ANTIQUES. ORIENTALS •er rsasa. iaaw aaraBcTliaevl. P. Gsaia ••MOR KaPT, 3 PBRilAM Rl'ug, npproxImaU HI HIM (under 1130) are an floor; oil heat; open porch; 2-car V 3l2t f^Ctofc. M, taterMtiu detail about a Moiin- laat tMHlNlsa. •«• It aaer, taka Karate. J. J. SCHWARTZ, 9 x 13, 10 x 10, 8 x 10. No ru. talaslaa tilting that would be a asasiaslaa May let. MM ELUOTT BROS. Jk ASSOC'S, 2 KIHMdHKU NOONS- Honanle offer refused. Call WEat credit to an Interior decorator— II YKtBa OLD—living IMC. Near town. ReferenccB. '2-3460. ' Hewever, it Is the home maker room, dining room, kitchen, den, KM PABK AVK. TEL. PL. «-SrlT WE. 2-57I2-R 3-2-lf ratker than a professional deco- •"iniwurrui) nnu. lavatory first floor, 3 bedrooms 10S CMtral AT»., Ivmlaaat KA8TER KI'IXIAI. V rator who dulsaed the many and 2 tiled baths, game room, oil StlTK OF TWO ROO!M«I—Ono fur- JOIN THE EAS.TEH 1'AItADB vllk kallt-tn features stleh as a dress- heat, garage. 2-3040 B, rfrreMI*,.. TT..'.'.''.'.'. PI.' «-»••» nluhod M'ith double bed, tho other stylish fabrics from MIKE'S ... i' tec Uhle la the master bath, the PEAKSALL WE. 2-371C H?< Hitt inv room. Ideal for two "of au!tatUla"at BiatanS Beautiful lOO-denier 11)50 print* trait room in the basement, and WE MAVB A jraatbt* af New huHinet>8 men; breakfast served, gorgeous Spring shades In gabar. Ik* birch krldxe that mecta your Hawses from 921,000.00 and upLOCATR. U tt WVCHWOOD SMn NOT QUITE nNISHED other meals optional. Write Box dines, Shetland**, naimels. home- ~rm «.« you aaie out of the break- FRANKENBACH, Home have one bath, some two; we have a new Colonial with a Weather won't permit final paint- 107, care l*eader. HDUU worsteds and many other*, jst room picture window. You'll some one-car garage, some two: stone front. On the first floor, a ing, landscaping, etc.—but you'll Smart new pic "n pic weaveK, ray- I.', 1 tlnd an otherwise complete, and 3-2-tf ons that arc your assurance cf Jlke the draw curtains that are Elm St. WMtfiaM 2-4700 all In excellent locations, why very lurre living room with fire- very different new LARGti VIRM»HKI> HOOM, pri- Il•ark t of the house. There are two not look, them over. place, dining* room, kitchen, pow- vate bath, entrance, refrigerator; the finest In crease resistance. \\ Rdrooms and bath on the first K>ealusei der room and screened porch. On OVB rAVOBITB TYFEWBITKH also take orders on all Brida doar and two more with bath up- the second floor are three large RAMBLING BUNCALOW light Housekeeping: gentleman; —All Makes. Office Site and Port- materials Including satins, failles, stairs. Pine panelling and book- B. p. Peanaii . . WE, x^rna THOMAS O. YOUNG. hedronma nnd tiled bath. Third »8.01>. Call -\VEst. 2-5803-W, ables—Special Allowance (or Old net, lace, veiling and taffeta, Simp •n, Laale* •, Jakaaaa . WE. 1 IIH Typewriters—Convenient T«rms— nt MIKE'S today and sflve. Col- csses make one bedroom a perfect Gay D. Malaaw* . , Wfc S-iaag ItaUtor floor open attic. Two-car varave 1863 QUIMBY LANE TWO PL'HWISHKM HOOM8 — Kit- Typewriter Headquarters Since den. Plot 111 x 17S. 129,500. » N0..TH AVK. . WE. 9-11S9 ttttftched. Offered for $21,000. Ap- chen and bedroom; private bath ossal Sales plus Colosmil Fabrk* Mw»l>m •! Haiti*.* " pointment can be made to see this WINDING*BROOK and entrance. WE. 2-3291-W. ! ABB raw Haw Leeatleaa lovely home, MEIMEL, M Elsa It.. WE. MIKK'i WOoi.lCV SHOP than Blonelelfh Park, and now SECTION 2 I.AHC.K FIH.MRHKD ROOMS — T Wnl Mala gl., Hnynd Brook. >.l that the new Senior High will ELLA J. McCORMACK, DIETZ * SMITH. Private home, one In family, Kor Haarsi « A. M.-S I', M. soon be so close It has an added •KLICIOl'g HOME MADE Kallaa •aaaari is A. 001,. 100 x J17. $14,750, COKUiriOK. PLOT SIIK. I.OCA- f\- Surma; Ci»(- Hot water heat, oiL klchen has ununually good cab- IURAI. MO» »P For Voansj Caaplr, HKAI.TORS 1269.75. Slse 12 or 13, Porstmann, 1005 ' FLOOR—Hall, living room inet ipnee. Powder room. This Is "L" shaped living room, stream- 4— Wnlltll AT* GLlMbcth S-8.M DEAN Oil. CO., wool; never worn: J2't.O0. Tele1 13' 1 x if I; dining room: tiled ITjaa . A REAL BUY and priced excellent value at $13,000. lined kitchen, lavatory on tlrst HM.V MILK ALOMG aTHKAM — FA. I4WI phone WBst. 2-2079-J. kitchen, screened porch, lavatory. right. Four-bedroom house of floor. 2 bedroom**, tiled bath on Ideal xummer cottage for famllv # REAL ESTATE WANTED 3-2-tf •BCO.V1) FLOOR—4 bedrooms, tiled brick and stucco construction In K-4 SWOOD. SMtlMW Bls-RMM second floor. 115,000. of growing children. 16 acres of l.MICHWOOU TVPKWRITEB - 1 bath with stall shower (one bed- an excellent North side location. home with extra den and lava- woodland ana meadow. Duntly OLDER HOl'IR In MoMlalssMr. TIXEDO—Good condition, size 37: standard model, pica type, com room Is trvlr, large).. Two tile baths plus maid's quar- lory. Near schools, stores, trans- OI.UKR HOME la Wllm Srkaal Mwlmming hole, Ashing from own Scotch Plain*., FanAvood area; np- 110. Boy's plaid jacket, site IS; plcte overhauled, with typewrite! BAirMENT —Panelled recreation ters and bath. Hot water heat. portation. Taxes $218. Asking section, i bedrooms, modern bath, back yard. 4U hrx. by enr from prox. B!^ rooms, In good neigh- 15. WEst. 2-2880-W. desk, 3-drawer, Klnele peiletU room with flreplsec; ' Two-car garage. Large lot. U533Q hot water heat, oil burner, Westneld. Splendid hunting In borhood: to about Ill.OeO: hav«3 Also Btenographer'a chair. MM steam-oil furnace. 114,000. eeason. 6-room cottage. Llvlnif necesoary cash: give full details. SITTI.VG CHAIR, converts Into l>ed, he seen to appreciate value. Prlci OARAOE—Built-in. . ANOTHER Ptrfret Hasaa WILSOX SCHOOL. Four bedrooms. room with fleldstone flreplnce. Write Box D03, care Leader. newly uphulstered; $20.00. Call complete, 165.00. can be seen u TAXES—ll»2.0«. for a most discriminating pur- two tiled bathti, maid's quarters. MARTHA H. KOPP, Realtor Uirge sunny dining room. All mornings; 119 Marion Avc., "Weat- appointment. WE. 2-UI3-J. chaser. Four bedrooms, sleeping Living room 12 x 31. Very good electric Kitchen. White metal WANTED. Respoaslhle Partr Waats fleld. WMU, DBAS «E ADER. That Ctrea porch, tile bath, plus maid's quar- neighborhood and convenient to * NORTH AVEME wall cabinets. New modern bath- older type or bungalow style CHICKEHIXi SP1NKT PIANO and you at least a partial Idea of ters (2 rooms) and bath. Excel- everything, $18,500. room Installed last year. Splendid BABY Gil A Ml PIANO — Harrtman- bench, like now. No phone calls, our wide (election of houses. lent laid out first-floor having tho Wnli.li 2-1H7* water supply on property. New home located In Union County: Peck, mahogany case: excellent furnace Installed last winter. New attractive price favored over con- 478 Union Avc, Middlesex. 1 c privacy of a den or music room. Iil.VCOIiST SCHOOL* Moat V•»••••• BRICK BUNGALOW dition or improvements. Write condition. Otll Plalnfleld 5-6713. *$? v * T** asfcee« Part of Double garage. Steam oil. cuatom-huflt pre-war home. First VERY ATTRACTIVE living room front porch. But on back porch Box 106, care Leader Office. PITTMRt'RGII yxenwood we'll show you a mos floor matter bedroom and tiled with log burning tlreplaco. Cozy facing stream; Summer home of 3-16-3t BOY'S SPHIVO COAT AM> CAP, HISTORIC desirable lot—100 x 170. «3I,VM . PRE-WAR Three-Bearaasa hath, upstairs are three twin sited dinette. Tiled .science kltchon. WeKtrieM family now moving to alze 3. Corduroy suit, slie 3, good WALL PAINT house of stone and frame con- bedrooms and bath with tub and Two dandy bedroom«. Tiled bath California. Bargain at I3.SJ0. condition. Sofa bed. Call Hftel1 i af the struction. Two modern baths, den stall shower. Two open screened with shower. Two additional bed- Wcstllcld 2-3469. 6 p. in, at 433 Park PI., Scotch NOW you can bring the cnarmai iinns and lavatory on first floor. £team porches. Interesting layout, rooms on second floor. Afr-condl- # WANTED TO RENT Plains. romimco of early colonial dais oil. Oarage. Excellent location. charm and utility. Priced tor Im- tloncd (oil) lieat. Garage. Nice EXIKLI.KINT NKlCaiBOHHOOD into your home—12 beautiful coi< l- mediate Bale at f 19,800. plot. Combination storm windows AttrauUvc bunRalow, 5 roomB first 2 Altl'l/TS Wink 4- or 414-Hoom (JIHI.'S XAVV »PI|I.\G TOPPF.U ors Approved by Willlarajburr RETMOLDS * FRITZ, nnd screens included. Korth side door, 2 llnlahed rooms second floor, A*arlmrat—Bath, heat, rexponslkle. nnd dresses; nlzc 10-12. Cull Kcutoratlon. Plt<«liutEh Wls» ELLA J. McCORMACK, OLDRR, Well E*t*M.al.M Xrl«hfcor- ttleanvoili nreplace, VcnetlHn good references; rent 150 month. liosellc 4-2106-W. •EALTOBI htftHl. ThlH home haa (our bed- location. Asking I15.2J0. sold exi'lasivclr b> us. B *» rmomtcr rr. . wa blttidF, K»ra«e; large lot. |14,S00. Call I'lalllflcld 5-6667. 3-16-lt *aa*y *. HeyaeMs rooms and two baths, plus powder Phone WK. 3-0609-V. VOIMJ LADY'S SPHISG COAT, Errs. CR, B-MSH room and open nnd enclosed EXCEPTIONAL VALUE lilCKINGU, ftVIKT, mlddlo ago cou- OFKM IDNDAT MORNINSs, SIX-ROOM HOUIU? con- porches. Tho kitchen ' haa been ATTHACT1VB LOCATION. Spaoloui ATTHACTIVF, 3-I^vel 3-H«>lr«»M ple would like four rooniH, bath light blue slzo 12, rittcd model; veniently located In Scotch Plain*. modernized and tho heating plant llvlns; room. Full dining room. houce, tiled kitchen nnd btith, and garage. Write Box 101, care $S.0O. Wicker adjustable baby Kirst-floor lav., fireplace. 3 bed- JH new. Fine condition through- Tiled kitchen. Vour bedrooms. breakfast room, recreation room Leader. couch: ».-,.00. Call WE. 2-1038-11 Central Hardware Co., rooms and tile bath with tub and out. Auking liil.UOO. Two tiled baths. Full attic. Steam and -screened porch. 915,100. Call on Friday. stall shower, oil heat. Insulation, heat (oil). Attached garage Nice Fanwood 2-7406. MM CENTRAL AVK. and 2-car garage. tAMTV MATERIALS and work- ptat. Quick pottgetsakm. Asking rROKK««K)XAI. MAX And Wife BED, Springs un4 Mattrrss—Good COLUNPOT nEKHKiBHATOH- mansliip are Kolnp Into this new $18,300. de»lrc 2',a- to 3'.i-room apart- condition. Also odd chairs. Call IRENE M. DANIELS" liomo near Wyehwood. Center P. CAMILLO * SON, >\ Li. l!-b 123. .Medlum siie. In good condition. •II.MO. Kl'RSTAvriAL Ole>r Heiae Imlf. thrco Iar»e bedrooms, two ••TAT* — INICKAKCH l t! h up lo >6; Phono WK 2-3101-W. ••«l «E»I.|HSCAU>W. llko near Lincoln School, new hcattne tiled batliM powdur room, open MORE FOR YOUR MONEY M !»O»TH AVB, W. af i K '5 PAIR of Solid Makogaur Lealker. new. large living room with loe- plant, c good size rooms. Open porch. Will bo liniahed very JIIQCIEST VALUE IN TOWN. Love- Ton K.id Taklrs. MAHOfiANV BEDROOM MET.In burnlng lirmlnce, tile kitchen. 2 and cloaca porches. quickly and is ready Tor a dis- ly liulf brick Colonial. Largo liv- • HELP WANTED Call Cranford 6-6314. condition, consists of double iint-loor bedrooms ana bath. Inn. 11J.T5*. A TRCLY BEAUTIFUL old criminating buyer. $22,500. ing room with log burning flre- with spring and mattress nlgM lor olnlnc room; 2 iccond-floor )I1HCC. Full dlnltiff room. Science ILL TIMB llOl'MKUanKKR for O.M3 Makoannx On, n'lutkroa Drsk table, dressing Ublc, bcnHi, chair, 1 1 bcat; KtiKllsh brick and stucco, llko kitchen. Cosy den. First-floor —120. One lluorcaccnt dcak lamp, and cheat of. drawers. \\c.ai. • '" " °" »"••"««• now. Many .modern features In- LOT »4 x 311 and a stately center position in Mouinaliji*lde; Bleep in 3876-J. A r cluding workable tllo kitchen, lull] Colonial Hearing completion. lavatory. Four (twin bed sized) or have car to provide own trans- J4. Phono WKat. 2-I246-M • '-« or lllPl.tx HOI «E. cxcel- powder room, casement wlndowt), This la tho type home for which . bedrooms. Master bedroom 25' portation. Phono WE. 2-3381. COLUSPOT RErnlCKIIATOH 1""* coiidltloii; consl.tinit of 5 and attached garage. WoHtllcId Itt widely noted. $23,000. long. Colored tiled bath. Stall EDWARD A. CAMILLO, toonw, choertul living ronm. email 'Shower. Alr-condltioned (oil). BJCALTOB — I.XUBOB TVP1ST Knr DlrtaitkoiiF sind Bcn- 6cu. ft., good condition; JJ". dining room BCICIICO kitchen 2 I1.1..WO. LOCATRD I> Ju.lnr HUh THIN O\K IN IdMtllr Hull**] to- a Double attached garage. LurKe enil office work, 130.00 per week. PAIR MAIIOGANV FOOT STOOLS, Tel. WE. 2-3498-J. retired couple who want an ucro attractive plot. Builder will deco- Lawrence MnnufiicturlnE Co., 52T In perfect condition. Mithogany section. Seven-room house with ot land and a quality home all rate to buyer's taate. Itcally NortH Ave., K., Weutfleld. lilgh post bed with canopy top, SOFA .i.\U MATCHISC tf'-'IK,. modern tilo bath, oil heat, ouen worth tho price of 123.300. original. gobd condition; usklnt,- SJO- «I< porch. on ono floor. Not many rooms, SEASHORE FOR SALE "hone WKst. 2-SSlt-U or call « but bis enough to accommodate- ASSISTANT !• llwtor's O«lie_4l)- 1726 Florida St. ^. "?tM?;, "•XTEIl 1IAI.I, COI.O.MA1. your In rge rurnilulre. It this WARING-DANKER 9HORR ACRKR Attractive »'•>- hour week, «omc cvcnltiBn; ex- DON MAXWELL'S, In Woodrnw Wilson School aec- Hcninds Interesting, call us for perience unnecessary; mature wo- HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. t on. Thirty-foot UvlnE room, rurther details. THIH deluxe hoiUo AGENCY, alahni Car* Cot Cottamr on 60 x mnn preferred. V/rite llox nil. •M •OVOTAIN AVE. HUH AKU MA'ITHKSS. IM well ' worth your discriminat- 104 NORTH AVK, . WEST. 2-5.VU 100 lot ncHtlcu among the Plnea. faro Leader office, giving full Call POB THE Nf.WI.V WKDIt, Illca kltrhcu ud brcakrnnt room. ing consideration. I^arg:c living room with tlrcplace, details. WEat. 2-45OI. 1 m< ll! •Set'ontl floor, four larre boUrooma, llrHldmre >h.n«ii 2 bedrooms, kitchen, hath, all con- UPHOLSTERING H?"? 1 " ™ bunitulow with two mod bntliB. Third-floor Hn- l.>« K. W'arlaK WE. 2-t.TSI-H veniences. *?noo. Terms. Freo E neat. Immediuvo occupancy. wlief] roo ih l Harrr I'- Daakrr ... PI.. S-aoat FIXI. TIME Kiprrleni-nl Hou«i- FURNITURE REPAIRS KAMTEH 8l'IT« — TopporD , f tJj DIETZ & SMITH. Uooklot. Uentulu. rk r a cool( wl11 and nllk drcKMss. Spring »™"Jj MBAI/TOHI Alkrrt li. Danker . WE. ii-4674-R '?," .' ,'"} ' ruiercnces WMtfield 24)226 attractively styled tor Teens »» 1 1 Maltivle Uuli| Ititra Member. Hcp!y ElvlliR references Mill nal- if? "" "' with four bedrooms and HKhsril P. LM«ale .• WE. 3-l»8S EDITH WOERNER, nry expected (o Box 111, cu.ro garme. Kino North sldo location! ** HOllElly xione Kroat Col- Mullllile Listing Memhere Leader. tl. W "'">'• onlal. Fine panelled den and poiv- 111 CK.STBAL AVE. . Wt, a-lUB l» Kim Street »»l..ia«. i.AH(iK HOMK with jler rooni Included on ilrnt floor, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS SHORE ACRES, N. J. OVT CJHOW.V—NOT OUT WOBN- WE. X-1'I1O lliree, bidrooms and two tiled HOUSEWIVES Clothes for girl, sizo 7-9: ull batlis, Becond lloor. oil heat. ELLIOTT BROS. A ASSOC'S, KAaim; PARK (Mldwar Brack)— T ,al- «cond 4th lunc. No. 22; 5-rcou\ tmnKU EAUN KXTHA CASH 11AILY. tult- ireshly litunderoil or cleaned: reu. UIMKCi IIOOM TABLK. solid w ATTRACTIVE low: best offrr. 'Phono Wood Ins orders; ladles, clilldrcns dress. doimblc. Also muplc table and 2 nut, nnd 5 chairs. rr. S. A. SAUNDERS 106 CENTRAL AVE. hrldgo S-J007-J. f». ITCO dress plan. White Mal- •.'hairs, sell »10, WEst. 2-3313-lt. doublu bed, rocker anil i" „ ItKAI.TOII BUNGALOW wincttc, Uox 311, Summit, N. J., antliiuc greou IIiilslioJ. doi.oran HAROLD L YOUNG CO. Weitfield 2-3040 for stylo. 3-16-lt KITnu;\ CAHIMOT (Monarck) — WE, 2-21S5. • BLM STREET Evening* WE. 2-2716 FKW MUNGAI/3WH have H'O won- Excellent condition, *16.oo. Cul Tel. WE. S-OOSl ilorful oximiiBloi! attic that thin LOTS FOR SALE lit 2076 Ellzuboth Avc. Maplo Illl one dow. Built for tho present Ose. D.ad.7 s.» BKMTI.BV UoilU. lin.*M> JEW COLOXI.4I. IIO.Mi; In limns, off South Avc. W13. S-1727 Et lino nciRhborliood on tho Nortli owner, there are two dormers on IDKAI, IIG8TNICTGII L«r or AIIl MEISSEN •'•I«I I1,1:s,^ ? r- Hlilo of town, eloso to truilHpoi- the Trout nnd KJIUCU for bath. Llv- ntounlaln top; excellent commut' EMPLOYMENT I.KCTnio STKWAIUl tllpmsslet lnul gold leaf OlroniUlo "inr ™o . tutlon. Four bcdrovniH, tl.io bath 1ns room with open Hreplaee. two ulso Shearmasler. ijtuffed birds, Double student lamp with »™ ALBERT J. BENNINGER Realtor Komi hcdroom>t: »clcnce kitchen ins; to Newark, Westllold or Hum. WANTED -clocks for iniintlo nnd untlquo und MtHll Hhowor on hecoud »o°r. anil dlniiiK oimcc: tile bath. Oil inlt; alniottt level; also 100' x 1^0' Inal yellow uhado. t AGENCY, 1M. WM.S. WELCH A SON, Inc. Klmt lloor IIHH II lurgo llviiiB with 30-mllo view; ull improve oil lamiis. WK. 2-2S12-M. room with draplai'e, dlnlne room, . hunt; InitulttUd; ncrcelia. LiOl 50 x CHILDREN TAKEN CAKK OP Realtor 132 with fruit trees, shrubu and tucnlM. For Information cull MAUIC ClIKh' CiAS RANCB—Beml. ma. MARJOBIE c kitchen, r thlH cm u nice «l?o '"t >"r at 111,200.00. WYCHWOOD SPECIAL LAI>Y Will Mind CklMrrn ovo- s'Va"w '•° " " ' - WEat. a- J^ri,50ll. Cull for ulipolntmcnt to I/)T I'OR 8ALK, oltcred by a !\i",Fs,V,J1"" ,™» tninsporlntlon. j/ KSCBI.LKNT I.O«'.\TIO\! avo .thlu Lcuutlful lioiuu. H, CLAY FRIEDRICHS prlvnto parly. Located In Wnsl- Call WE. 2-267S-J. 3-2-tf HOT WAtKII llKATMII l K lno S.-H1 8OUTII A%'K. KANWOOU 8-7TOO llohrH nationnlly known homo tmnatlu Itccins, nearly ?.,m~J<"['r" '"", '" ^ condition community. Itoasoiiubly prlt-ej. Uli! •, T ELLIOttBROS. & ASSOC'S, F. W. llr»>rr. rf». PI.. S-O70 Phono WKst. s-CS-ll-H or S il l'V! ''WKJI1: :i bedrooms Ulll/I'IPMS LISTING MUMBIJH. WK. 2-27SO. rln VI- s iVim I °',' !<|l'1'r1NLi KLOOIt. 7S-VV. KIIONTAOB. IrrcBulur di- rs lot ll)W nicnxlonu', full Improvements: lino (•,11 V ' ^ " ' taxes, 108 CENTRAL AVE. t.\rniin;\< i-ii LAIXURKSS—i.iko 7 K'nnlch A unck huby lllll.i; — ;il Callhrc "'!"'0"«°° u neighborhood; asking 11100. work to do In own home: winn- 1 1 ipeit. "" I'l>ul«tllii;iit tu 111- Wetlfield 2-3040 SKYTOP WEst. 2-1307-J. 3-D-n ing or ironing. Inquire 352 Bust ." lino uanditiun. Wrili Kicldniasler; sllilo ni'l' .", ; "call lion ' '"' """'""lontlo South Avc, Wcutllcld (second 10!', care Lcuuer. lent condition; reasonable. DE LUXH 1IO1I1J SITE In urcmlUlu Wi:»TIIIj;l.l>—<15 i 130 lex, excel, Hour). WKst. 2-0271).1!. < PH 1IOMK con- 1OtU : lent locution, at 008 Curleton ltd.; A1' ro"»i» ard exceptionally good WALTER J. WHALEN """ 9r FRONT nil Improvements; Jir>OD. p. u. Blues Mountainside, by iivcruifii iloptli of 203'. Fully Box 5H, Wcalllold, N. J. IllliK KI'IIOOI. (iini., While, -ivlsh- 2-4S78-H, Iniiiroved, naved roudway, uiaturo r'liJ10"!'!?!1 wltl1 f"1"11.". hplPlns HL'ILT With 3 DedrooniN. trees, wonderful surroundlngo. "•ilh nliildrcn and liouncnork ut f J In Manor Park, BO niliiinier eoltuire; i.^perlenoed. rcf- IIIIH llvlnff ronm with ilrcplHi-e, x 100. Tolcphouu Uouiid Brook crcnccH. llutuir'j WKnt. 2-1032 1 wi w£ tiiiiiiii; room, Utti-lien, nun parlor, Bargain — $2200 l)-2IS0-W2. tMio.uHvi} puri'.h. ilurugo. low tuxcn, L N(i ^l.\.x Wishes llntMrtvork hv as-..". „.',',. »* '"» K«H lifiit. roiivwilPiit t" lJ«roohliil r. e. Scott co., Real Eiti iiml LIIIL-UIII tiuliuuU. Lurgo '"I- in: A i.runs FOR KENT ,iy_ or week, fcl. Plulnllcld ti'- ALBERT J. BENNINGER Inauranca • ll«o« AGENCY, IncJ tvn, 3-4o2a -IU« Wr.lBeld Avt. ULIsuhtlh S-8100 WOMAN Wlnlie, I'urf Tlmp di-2) Rea.i 9QCAIII) riOKT. Shop or slor- rk: 011 \M\V Wilb 3 HrdrooniM, S Biithii !B1 PIHSV ST., WBITVIBLD. Tin- ARe space; centrally located. !'•'',,"?,? S, " " B° rcfercncesi. WK. 2-2W» second lloor. K,rnt-lloor »»uw- inoilfiito oeeupuncy. lleducoraleil. WEst. 2-3300. 3-2-tf lull 1'l.ril. 1-7537, MioniliiKH (S-12) M. A. MERCNER. ruom. ilrupliicu. Fully liiHulnt 7-roiini fnimo hoUKO, 'A bcurooniH, or after 7,. A 4M>cn luirclu Kiinipro. I'lonty - DOGS FOR SALE like luunilry iU,a hnuscwork :, w, Bteum hciit. oil burner; 3-uiir 1 0 t101 ClUl Wli WALTER J. WHALEN guniKo: lot E0 x 103. John Vcdor BLACK (OLKLIl iT^'-w. -' " " '•'• - ho lioldor oi •'"» inViitIfltBt'0" Realty Co., Inc., 030 Boutli Wuod $26. eucli. ill present J"1»n"r, '«"i onl* t-l-U Ave., WnUen 8-S54S. t-l.U Call Wfst, l 1Dn S4 I.J.tf FIRST -LEADER WANT AD8 PAVl— I Tba l*ad»r ,

AUTOS FOR SALE \. PlainftltH, in *fc Civil. Action hi •Superior Court of New Jfrney you fail to Horve upon Kash ™ 1 HNS Advances M rOH",,*^"^ I1£*u' fluth.' new •DftridRon, Plaintiff * Attorn*? To (if'i""*'"r. |,,.,.,kt.s truck body rear: wlft>«t* BddreBdt is 102 Rim Str* Trend ta Mif-aarro* a>o4 itoraf J'^f',,,,1 71,1* Mountain Ave., Town. W«jstfield. New Jersey, un ansv 1*0U8anJ.I aa« rt Qulfi Tide to t'ertalu lands situ in their stores, according to a na- aLTuaA LUGGAGE REPAIRING BarranqulUa. BucartmaM* '• F ll'l-i'v" A>•<-., WVstflelil. _,__fBONKS —- UMBRELLAS •c*c subjecta. C«.rolutf -9\- Clark, in ilie Town of Wtstflpltl. County tionwide survey made by the Na- V, Scrcaaa, Twenty-one publications termed other Colombian citi«| t» I Kltcoaii SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS B. A. (Yale), LL. B.. Ed. M. 33t'-n ion and State of New J**r« tional Associaitsn ot Retail Groc- —"~~"7ii7infil>: Black 2-tt»»r sodaa— rpeuter Work Mountain Av«., WeBtneld, 'phono I (iimvn and designated a» a liar I "obscene" have been removed from time. . , . -• '""J..:;:" Btorrn RUSKifes M']J. 2-27iiiist»K iiavitig ers and the Saturday Evening Post. of all *£*• •PtaWI. '•• ••»!» n.tlKPIBLD ilreet address of S16 tfoyntou A public sale in Union County since Gas ranges are repltciaf *e < ??'!'."' rl.II «>!• S-2S-.1-.7 or ^S «aau «. 1 The survey, Jfcird of • -ewrtinuing rak i . B. BENrlKTT. ttarair af riaaa. nut , Wcs (field, Ne«' Jersey, i inauguration of the indecent lit- charcoal cooktog etovtt ••• la ,•"«. z-4:u:» n-S-tf Latest inethodB. Besinners and mure partiuulnrly described as i series 'begun in November, 1)44, erature drive of the Union County clipper service can fly tawm . iiK OBKEW micr«v cim. advanced courses. Bp«ciAl course lows: showed that the trend towards self- for adult bearlnners. 666 Dorian AU-i that certain tract, lot , Federation of Holy Name Societies, from Miami, Fla. Bay after •( ._ lia.ll". heater, JllaBlk- Hem nonce UPHOUTERY. Rd. Telephone WeBtaeld 2-6S86. parcel of land.iying, situate e service is particularly evident in .*" nil a.-fi'Hs.ri-ieH; 4 n«»u' it «,i> ii'iioited at the meeting of huge four-cr.gineil cargo; r U FURNITURE REPAIRS. 8-2-tf being in the Town of Wt>Ktfl< the packaged grocery department, !"Call «flt' ''• ™.—WE. 2- olft aoors County of Union and Stale Holy Trinity Holy Name Society ni»«a like new fcr elactlio aaa- where stl--service hat increased iseetfi ever the CtribtMas J.hlPf: moaerate price*. K. B. DON MAXWELL, TOIIAI', Hint l«la— New Jersey, which i.s 1.1*1 do here Tuesday night. Hrilfl Tfcr WnttlrM upon a terUiiti map tnlit from 14 per cent in the Initial sur- from m to •» units d«twB«in( i WtWM 3-O2K »|r». II. W. Gordon, K.« Jlou'u Av. "Manor Park" made by Dunh Rt Rev. Ittsgr. H. J. Watterson, UM size, but alw.»« *-ilt> a ma will receive two tickets to uev and Cuinns, V.K., and liled in vey to 23.2 per cent in tlie current Larry Parks in ltJolHi>n SIHK* rector of Holy Trinity Church snd mum kud of ao.OW pouaeli o« i oil ice uf thT e Ke,rif*tt»r «f survey. ALTERATIONS ft REPAIRS Meefalvaa*—Chair eaa- AfTain" at the Rialto Theatre. Comity of l nIun on May 21, IV spiritual director of the county 1 In* and heating dto-kss. u All-clerk service has decrease* KITCHEN CABINET*. In*. ruaklaa-.ralilshliif. A. atll!«r, Westfleld, Monday.- March 20th. tli'StriUed as follows: federation, reported "wholeheart- KKCHEATION t'ELLABa. 111 MounUla Am, ftreatneld I- The holder vf this aavvruieineuL COMMKKCING at a point In , in the same period pf time from 47 Sudden urgent de*n%M lor ATTIC HOOMI. 6017. 3-2-tf will present proper identification isouihwt'.merly side line of Ho< ed" co-operation in the drive from era eookinr devices In the HUDKIKIi. per' cent pf the total to SI.2 per WANTED lit Ttie IMJW us Ice In ur4er to tun Avenue, dlHtuut southeaHie Prosecutor Cohn, County Detective earning South American •CBeewi receive tie ticket*. from its iiiieriwet'lion with cent. *AM, KTO. CONSTRUCTION MHithensterty side line of EH Chief Lombardi and Assistant At- The survey concludes that "this resulted from the formatiofi ol l.t-tIt Av<'"iie lUtLit.'i tffl; nuin new company to topplf fat to WM. GRASINC, tlifiu-f hinuthwfxterly at i*i* torney General Stmnler. Many of is further evidence of the fact that Ul HNIH) '« Dl IOMM Colomhinn consumer. Scaeral BallelaBaelaw C»a\ ^ti, IIH laid duMil on s Watterson reported. moving, thanks to the acceptance (JDTTBHS CJ.BANED, Retail** and 2-45St: before 1 p. m. map. If produced in a mnithea He urged members of the local of brand name,i, without outside the El, Ccntro oil lieUi to Borraneff replaced. Roofs repaired. General wly dircrtlim would iiiterset't Befmeja, ,wMre it ii carpentry. Alterations, I. Lotah, GENERAL CONTRACTOR J. SVCrlDA. northwesterly Hide, line of luiul organization to continue their vigi- help oi suggestion* from the Whist. 2-GUG. 3-2-tt •I* Mfja/sj . AVH, CtlWMn ISkewix, now or formerly; th**i lance tn the campaign and cited ex- clerk." ^ •• • into huge tanks and loaded • • 3-2-tf liorihweKterly to a point wbitli barges for the trip up the Mgi^JM ia*Kt Aaahalt Driveway*, con- tlu* cuiiumni corner of lot** no. amples of dangers to morals of Although the «urv*y included IIED WAIIlt CMWHMO 0 SHOeil AIKTINO AND PA>EBIIASOI!»G crete eldewalkH, curbs and step*. Itni river. At Ilaliar. the tanki »«*-| -^Baat of workmanaklp. 1!" and 2 in bluett Hr us litlil do youths through distribution of in- grocers in eveiy "sl«e town- tram wanted for shipment overseas by Stone, top soil, trading-, ueedin«, INSURANCE on Huid map; thence northeast* trantferred to freight c*ri lor •*#• Quaker Relief In Central Europe, and Bewer work. WlUUm C. and binding along: the i-etir ] decent literature. 2,500 and under/to 800,Q40 and over, ripan out your closets and attic Winter prlcea. Hartman, 14 Cranford Avenue, latt Up «• th« capital. II ~ is . the* • 'j of lands of now or formerly \V Monsignor Watterson congratu- It showed that ragardleu • of city •id Urlng articles to 415 South Cranford. CRan. 6-64B8-J or 0- Mai DVaMf MMIS1VT, tile 10. Kuck, 140.71 feet lo in piped Litta amalltr tanks fnr rt»>,j "ve WestlieHI, or coll WE. <*- 0823-W. 3-2-tf mm A. DUOHI, side. Hue at Boynton Avett lated Wcstfteld Council, Knights of •iie most ol the establlahirnnts WJS-J. 3-2-t" ° "t taurant tnd hwieehald use. , .^ •as* Brmi •«. tl.eiioe soiitheftHterly ulonK », Columbus, on its Catholic adver- served less titan UI customers per >. VILLAMakHMMrat CMtraMa Hide line of Hoynton Avenue 111 day and in elUM tatter «•,»*> P WED BOOK!. We'll Werfc. BetlmXae Blven free on Viaias _ Lira — feet to the point and place' tising: campaign which ia aimed at imv top prices for yours. • The •••UaVaaCB et^V UKO INNING. latlon the majority eerve under I u Book Shop, 330 Park Ave., new houaae. Special prices x'vea 3-2-tf correcting misrepresentations about ruid Hoetof Ol that «4ilch is known'DM ilewchv; imlivl.liml Items or en- CONTRACTOR TAILORING 1. UitANT SCOTT , x •'llri' fstatpw. Call Cltiin. 6-01S."i. PAINTING - DECORATING REPAIRS A.NP ALTERATIONS at spiritual and charitable actions. About Ant Mlif •« Bujr your service. Clerk nf th* Huperlur Co mM Roelwy,'"; ' :fl 3-!l-4t Intent* aatj Exterior ••FAAIRIXa BHODBLIIHa NASH mill DAVIDSON ' He also discussed pfcn« for a In an ant community it now tp- The prlnetple ol field hocl:ey war- OARMBNTI Attorneys for Plaintiffs : aooKS nonoilT at klcknt a>ri«« EatinMtM Within Reaaon. FRANK O. YOUNG MEN'! new parish school and the 'Arch- pears thit about M per cent ot all well known to ancient natlcns, Th«' Write or telephone for appoint. WRst. i-mtt 102 Klin Hlreet L. J. SHEEHAN, 3-2-tr EXPERT WOUKMANSHIP — addl- Weetfield, New Jersey. diocese of Newark building fund the ants ipchd their time lolling Greeki of lome 2,900 ytors tgf.'i ment Immediate removal. Bar* tlonai tailorg asBure quicker serv- •" *" •!( Fees nett Book Shop, 17 Bnyard St. WE. 2-5M5 ice at reasonable ratei. Estimates now under way for completion of about the ntit III «ay anal rwver played a fame quite ilmllcr to It. New Brunswick, N. J. T«l. N. B, KilOII AMD Pl.AHTRHRR cheerfullr slven. maki thp efhirt with which popu- This gama apawtre*) again -tDmev 2-182R. 2-2-eow 3-2-tf CELL AH I, HICK mm* CKalGlVT. »|M>i>l»r rwurt itf !\>w Spcrfjd Heart Cathedral at a cost Repairlni and alterations, benja- t'haH«-er> DlvUlon, of $5,000,000. lar .•fetid eradlti them. canturlai later In rrince.' where H-j ri«Vll STOOI. Oil »I:AT fur ChiiK- CARPEJTair—MrMlra ind altera- min Reed, WU. 2.0188. MAYFAIR TAILORS Solomon's ancient admonitlo*. to paiaed by the name of "haqujf1..; iinn work. I hnve also for sal.', tions. Sash cord and small re- " S-2-tf 111 *411MBV IT, . ME. 1-1 MS Edward Gill was named secre- KmuNH Mim i.illiaii KmiMH, i»l«i»». "(a to tha ant, thou iluffard, ob- The English watchM Iti pl«7,1**4^| lieil. mirliiB nrifl sooil mattress; pairs given prompt attention. tary of the local society to suc- nlso dmirs. TtMpphono WKBt. li- Also new work at reasonable ;t-2-tc ttft*, «Hd l'l«rrMiT Hlchrrn, r serve her ways snd be wise," de- It, ind took It home with them.;S PAPERHANGING, iCHttHMl. Civil Acllnn tOXKl ra;! "!• WJOst. 2-3042-J. prices. Glaiing a.nd Hcreen wi^rk, ceed John Gillespie, resigned. Jos. pends entirely upon which ant you They called It "hokay", at; th*\;| both old and new, by meclinnlc INTERIOR PAINTING GLAZING TION. ' J. Kleimack reported on activities roi'Tii m«i>. with 25 years experience in wood- M> ilrtHr of the «lt««v«-M are watching, a group of (dentists French pronounced. It, but spt'll**;.* Cull working in all Its branches. llonrM Work At Haunt I'rlrra. GLASS AND MIRRORS writ uf rkeeMtl«»H in mt i*lr«-ft of the county federation as out- from the American Museum of Na- it "hockey." later they gave It t9 • IVIiil. 2-477S. Qeorire Deets, call WEntllelJ 2- >hMll r»|i«Mir f»r Mule fc> publlf Call MATZEN, r» BTMT rmim: 014 mlrron re- l«', IH the Ikialrlfi Court HUIMUJ lined at the monthly meeting Sun- tural History in (Tew York City re- pronunclltlon In keeping iviih i Coiirl HuuMf, IH the vtty day in Cranford. President Jos. ported upon their return from Pa- English ipelllng. * & 2-0-Ct nn niaas Co 1S.A HomerMf at.. UlKi.brtl., N. J., IIH Klltm. Halnneld, N. J. Tel. PIfd. 1-0544. Conlejr presided. Sound films were nama with the first colony ot 30,000 SAVE WASTE SPACE 3-2-tr UI:IIM:<4I»AV. ifc*- iit.tt i>A. On January 21, '1W, the Unlte4>' fall WE. 2-G2G3. CONVRHT your nttlo or cellar Into AIM! 11, A. IK, 1H.1l I, HI inn uVI shown at the conclusion of the marauding ants ever seen in Amer- States Field Hockey aiioclntloli >..j BAM'Hlf! rNKIl P(IU I'll lUivn extra living: room at lowest prices KO-HILL la tkr nlirr in ot •nid d*y. now. TODAY, March Kile— 1 meeting. ica. wai formed in Philadelphia, to KOV»-;:I Mimi'r, not over 2<" .'tlltlnw Made. Hrn4 Ikr Wr>««rl a junior crlh; mtiHt be in Rood tONSIHI ( TIO\ «: AI.I'KHATIONS PkiiHc HI. 7-Trll the holder,of thin advertisement serving ant behavior and carefully conclillon. Call ffM 2-31IU-JI. NrreritN, H«H*Hnjr and (ienpral will present proper Identification crly isUic of Ht. Vuul Street in tho botanist who Introduced It into has become Ideal for glrli v.'ho .artg| enatorly corner of Jjot No. 10 in recording the movements ol indi- 3-2-tf at The Leader Office In order Europe in 1827. The first report of eager for highly competitive team ^ pmv tn receive tbe tickets. Suet ion I'l uliown on a certain inai) vidual ants identified by a special V KKNNK fiHitled "I'erfectPil Jlevij^ed Mni cf ploy, where speed, accuracy Him <;ln*M>*a of \Vi>ptflp|(1( New Jerney, litlO" n fiOt- Vancouver Island, during the voy- At Hntm»anltlp llatra. JOIIN ninoi linn:. LEGAL NOTICES by H. C Vttn Emburgh, c. IS,, nnd ol the Insects the group followed In e:iw(>, "Wedneuday morning in KHtlniatrn Ca4*rrfull>- Ciiven. 30.1 Snath Air., liirnuil, !». •'. age ot Captain Vancouver. It was vicinity of Kimt Unmet Kt. Finder marked us Map KID-A in tho Unloi did not venture outside the gather- CAM. t I1.\M'OIII> II-01WI 3-2-tf \OTKi: 1(1 I'Mir County UeKTlHtW'H OiTlire; tin nv the first species cut and exported New Plant Moaela far MUaean plpiise rail WK. 2-1734. 3-n-4t ing place all day. RSTATK OK ANTONBTTB, AN- from Htiitl begin iiing mnitlnvewt *rly from the Columbia river region by Two new models of plant3 be- TOIN'KTTIO nr ANTONHTTA itlotiK the division line bet woe Some ot the ants In the collection LOST— WK Alti: SIM.I, I.OOKINC BODY the Hudson's Bay Trading post at longing to widely separated groupt for "in- .-lit, lost Monday, lUardi RADIOS nbKOHlZ DI 1(» and 11 a distance of unt* 1 Hu- were nearly an inch long. Pui'Huant to the order rt red nnd twenty-live (12.'.) feo t Vancouver, Washington. have been added to the synoptical (ith. liiiln Kllniiall Ave. (Sray cat SHOP OnAlli-KS A, OTTO, .I It.. HuiTngnti a imint in snid lin<>; theiii'e vo itii with mostly wlille nnd a few RADIO IERVICB—ir Vnnt Tresiklt Frailer—H«rrt>- HrHalra-^TnmplrtP. nt A\u> County of Unimi. mndo oi eiinti'1'ly at ripht aiifflof* to the Irst exhibits o( the plant kingdom on liiarl; and llsht tan marUinKs, is electronic, call WEnt. 2-4B60. Great Lake! SMpaiaf aad laflastry (114 rliHHAi, AVI:MI; the third day of March. A. ]i.. foiirwo a dlntmu't* of nlxly Hit)) eet, MoMI.ua rd Flow display in the department of bot- vi'iirlnit red collnr with hell. •TAI'IaW. HAIIIU « TKLEVII1ON, Ilir.l), upon the [ii)])1icntlou , nf nun-e or U'HH, to n jiolnt in tlie (Ivl- Canadian ships, now permitted l'hase call H'K«I, 2-239:1. Itcwni'.l. T any at Chicago Natural History US »•««» Ate- Wnllcll, N. J. , . . ,3-lC-l the- iutHlt;rslg:npfl.- an; Executor- o£ iHon"lliiiv lit>t\v'<\t'n JjotM 11 ami 12; The moldboard plo-.v covers up by a temporary United States law • . - •- • 3-2-tr 1<*h>n»e 'uurthbaHtBrty, .parallel vliti museum. One ii a reptetentativt MUST— I..AI>T'l» T. I'. W. Ji:s, n.iid t'heiiH, repair screens tiiiU win- Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michl-1 Jl-2-tE Kxectitor. nielit lolled. an ordinance entitled IIH follows v/sis northern South America. The eth- rlniK, Ii.st la;*t Tlinrsday between dows nnd (lom'H. licuyunubl BRAHD & McOALU Altnrneyn, There is ilito annroxlmntf-'L ,. imM.ied nnd adapted by Ihn Council gan with the coal fields of the east | JJnnimil Ave. and StonelelKll l'ark. IMionii WK. 2-177.-.. tJti Klin ^t., Westlield, N. J. a.'iH.S*) with interest from December : er model is a reproduction of a re- Call >\*i;st. 2-201'ti. 'TELEVISION — RADIO" of the Town of Westfleld nt a ineot- and south. Tapping farmlands and .1-!)-rit Fees $7.S0 ti, lll-ilt, and COHIM, hifi' thercnf held Miiri'h in. l!».*i0. markable representative of the ' SIDNKV H, WK1NT1.AUB, At forests as well, with fisheries and I LOST — SM.tl.I, fiOI.D •WHIST Appliance WATCH REPAIRING JANE F. JONES. • class known aa blue-green algae. Al'so repnlrlnir clopkn, electric TO WHOM IT MAY roM'KHNi CHAKLKH K. AY BUS, ah^rlit Town Clerk. summer playgrounds to add vari-1 WATCH with expni\nton hand. In Service. Plertwe take notice that tile tin KDJ & Wli CX-7&-A-2 Mnrclr 14, l!>.r.O. It it a species common in cold \ ' Ilialln Theatre, Thursday, March clocks nnd Jewelry. HennlrH lire 3-lG-4t l^ce ety, they serve as transport lines JJtli. A wedding reineiiihr.'mce of cur maiir lntereMt. Chnrle« Uoth- tlcrijlK'ncd will aiiiily to the Union freshwater pondi and streams ot ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC roclt, WKst. 2-3532. Member County Court, i,aw lJivlHlon, on the (a;\i:iiAi, IIHDIWM i: MI, tnz to such power-age centers ai Chi- fi ypaiw. Howard consia.M-ed. Call western United States. The speci* WK. 2-19(13. CO., Unitpil llorologk'iil AMsociiition. 23rd day of Mnreh, 1 S»n0, .in ten rriii'ic .\ oitin.N.W) i: TO tnnM) <;^v- cago, Detroit, Buffalo, and the twin 3-lli-tt o'clot'k in the forenoon, at (he CLiurt ZO\I\(. OIIUINA.M i: I;H,M, OIII»I.VA\«'K >«>. .*.«.-, mena uaed for this exhibit were • lie ELM ST. . WE. l-tarn ItollPP in lOllzahetli, Now .lerspy, Cor MuHHtiilimltlr, 1\. J. U'KHTAI.\I,V«. TO Oil. Ill IIMII* ports of Duluth-Superlor, notes the LOST—-WAI.I.KT oontlllninfT claaS- an order authorizing: me to assume collected on the bottom ol a very niiiles' iiholoKraiili.s ami driver's 3-2-tf MnrcK 10, ift^O K. -A National Geographic society- By Hiiother mime to wit: the name of NOTICK IS HKU15MY lilVI-IN cold pond near Klamath Lake, Ore. license, etc. Return to Loader LANDSCAPING tedwuril Jerry JlumlUmi, |)nrsiiaiit HI'PITKMKKT Ttl (.MKKIIAI. OH- the old Erie canal route, cargoes (in lie or call Nil iicy Trotmn.ll, » PIANO TUNING a public: heaiiiig will be held I»l\.*\, ttr,KX'I'ITI.KU , 'AIV to the provisions of the .Statute, in the Hoard of Zoning AdjuHtmen, and passengers can float from deep Wi;st. :;-<;2!is. Kcward. Klleh t'nsps made and provldaii. OMIIINANri! TO HI 1 LANDSCAPING & tho Council ChnmlKM', Uoroush \\ ANN ri.N'IIIOI, Till-: inland Lake Superior to open sea Sheet Production la Meatana sniAM ri:\ni.s. vi- PIANO TUNING EDWAHU JEtlllV TEWIS. Tuewday eVfiihiH", ilnrcli 2S. 1 LAWN MAINTENANCE 21st day of February, l!tj«. at S:1J"I o'clot'k, on the m.itter| TIOX. to\s'nii(vriox. J at New York harbor. Or they can Sheep have contributed much to clnlty of North Ave.. uei.r Clark & REPAIRING. NASH AND DAVIDSON, St. Call \VK»t. 2-5210—after 7. . Uliloiiville 2-MMM-J an npplleatlun of nntharlnu 1J. TIOV AMI Mi;i>AIH OF III 11,11- take the northern, Canadian way, the income of Montana since about 2-23-Ct Attorneys at Uuv, AVithiiistnn, New i'rrivltlenoe hiis i.\ Tiui TOHIV or wicsr- WARREN W. GROFF, 102 Kim street. npiiroximntrly lr.fl feet Kust , i'ii:i,ir (IIKIM. TIIK m II,I>I\«. via the St. Lawrence river, Toron- 1890, when the production of sheep "For S.t Vrara Wealaeld'a l'«irrmf»t IOII 111041 TII'll, 1 AWVN this \ AVeBtileltl, New Jersey. WliiptioorwlH Way, to use her pi ioiu:r', \s Mi:i(i:iOloHi^ to, Montreal and Quebec, on the open and free range became • BUSINESS SERVICES rliino Tuner." 2-2J»4t Fees JS.02 Bummer, hnvo your lawns fertil- erty for a Nui'Mery Hchool. All c Aiir,\Di:i> IIv , oJI AM) PlIOTOSTA'ISi USC(I-H. ••I III.K; >orici; 1IOAHD OK ADJUHTMKN sheep production in the state, ap- Legal (iocumnntH and d Member N. J. Aasn. ut Plaaa Taners. KNT 3-Ki-lt Fees $^."-2 Mole and Field Mice Xlddanca papers. 81-hour service. V««- 3-2-tf (II.IVKIt HOWAnTII JH.. NOTICE Is hereby given that Itnljih Dlotz,, OlialrOlmiri proximately six million, was reach- I.lintlNcnurm, Henry L,. Johnson and Charles W. .T-lfi-lt Fees ? PUBLIC NOTICE Lilac and rose bushes or fruit Belli Studios. 121 Central Ave. 3-»-2t Preaton. the Board of Assessors In Public Notice ia herby Riven that ed between 1900 and* 1905, after 3-2-tf nn onlli-mnco entitled us follows was trees are often found girdled. The PIANO TUNING, and for the Town of WeHltleld, In o, nir. which time It declined for a num- this Co'unty of Union, have filed paused and adopted hy tho Council blame has been put on the mole by Ptiblli! notice 1H herity Riven t ber of years, Periods of increased MIMEOGLAPHINQ REPAIRING. LAWN MOWERS their reports, map*) and assessments cf tho Town of Westfleld at ft nieet- many people, but moles do not eat for special benefits done under cer- an oi'dlnaiUM* to amend an ordlnit iiiff thereof held Mnrch 13. ll'.'iO. numbers of sheep occurred from uITecting the ilxiiiK uf salaries JANE F. JONES. bark or seeds. They eat only worms nillKCr MAIL SKHVICE. Cranford Piano Co. . AWN MOWKB tain ordinances therein named. tho inemlieiM of the I'olk-e Dfpi 1920 to 1930, and from 1930 to 1M1 tlr.'HlnrK, I,«>tlvrM, l*«»itlpnrilM. Taalac aaf Reballdlna' lIUIAIlt SHOP They have ascertained the whole tneiit of the UorotiKh c>f Mounti Town Clerk. or insects. The girdling has been j I North Ave., E. CRaaford fi-I72« HAi1\A,\( I. TO \>II;M> OI0.V- rows. There is little that can be BUSINESS BUREAU 404 SO, KI.MP.lt ST., the lands and premises front lug on KHAI, OHIII\A.NCI<: NO. *in i:>- disease, mainly mastitis or blue- MISCELLANEOUS the improvement!* to the amount lty order of the Council done about saving the girdled bush- 22.1 i:\ST HIIOAI1 »T. Wrat Uriel. HOIJEltT 1-ATN'O, TITM1II, "AV OHI)l.\A\(i: 1(1 bag, and the eating of poisonous Phone WK. 2-3TS7-M that they have been specially bene- lir.<;i l,ATIi AM) COKTIIOI< I IIH fltted. Uoiou^li Cler es, but a tree can be saved by WE.t. 2-5614 Westfield Generaj Jobbing Open Inlll 7 I". M. 3-lB-lt Fet»H $|I. SO I\HI»K4 TIO\. CONNTIIM-TI4IK, plants. lull nnd Dcllvrrr The ordinances and improvements AI.'IKIIA'I'ION AMI HKIMIIt OV bridge grafting. Field mice can be YrnKi.r , ||ra, Cllnn. Asphalt Driveway*, i ien. ini Oven Suildtir Slornlns;, are as follows: \«, ]»(( III'11,111 \U» IV TIIK TOWN OF poisoned without much trouble by guiters, cement work, chimney re- 3-2-tf SPKCIAIf OHUINANCI: No. M3 Hi:siiii:i,i)," v o M M o v 1, \ Medlclm Cabinets Should Be Tidy • REFRIGERATION pairs. House painting, Inside and Public notice i.s hereby Riven Hint using a zinc phosphide poison AN OUIflNANlK I>HOV1DI*'U FOR an ordinal)ee to release, exthiRt KNOWN AS THi: III II,IIIVfl outside. A. Anffelo Jr., WE. 2- Till; IMPHOVICMKNT OP A SEC- V ni)K. AS R which can be obtained from coun- Family medicine cabinet is EUD- 4G63-J. ' 3-2-tf McINTYRE'S and vacate the put)Ik* ri^ht* i TION Ol". HOI Til CHKWI'MT portion of the old aliBiinient "f ITew AHKM) ty agents. It should be used on pqsed to be a place for keeping All, MAKES UTRBET, TIIK APPROPIIIATIOV HK IT OUDATNRD HV THE IAW!I MOWEIt SHOP' Providence Koad, nit mite in tho quartered apples or poisoned oats. aids to health, but in many house- REFRIGERATORS Ol' TIIK XIIMIIH NIDCIHSAHV KoioiiKli »f SioimtnlnHide, Now . or- COUXCUi OF TH B TOWN OF CABINETS NEW POWER AND HAND TIIKIIKFOH AMI THK IHMI- •WICSTKlJSkP, that Clmpter XI, Molea Ore difficult to kill. The best holds it is an actusl health hazard, CUSTOM BUILT wood cnbtivets, rad- tey, WIIM panned on flnnl reading ut Section lli of tienei-al ordlimiico FREEZERS MOWERS AND SNOW ANCK OP IKIMI ANTICIPATION tlriK of Ihe Council nf the 1 or- mole-trap Is a rat-catching terrier Too many of them are crowded iator covers, alterations, etc. Kit- NOTKN I'Oll . Till! IIVWCINfi of ilniintulnHlile on the 14thNtf. C",, nn hcroloforc amended, by . AIR CONDITIONING chen cabinets a specialty. ITetnl PLOWS OK SAID WOIIK. General Ordinances nu inhered fl«S dog or cat. with nearly empty bottles. But the day of March. 1!)."I0. aad C'Ti, bo nnd the. Biiine hereby IH »rvli.|nE, lUnnirinK, Insinlla'.loa cabinets also sold. Eatlmiuee free- ICE SKATES CIIAIII'ICVED liy order'of the Council real danger involved in having t Alnlnteiiiiiipe - ISnRlneerlnv ly given. P«^vf>r mill Ilnnil Miimn Experllr Sl'IOIIAI, OHI>I>,\>OE No, MM further fimandfd to read a» fulInwB. nouKivr TiAiNo. messy medicine cabinet lies In the , timiiiicrt-lal and llomeatlc Shariirtifil mill llrpnlreil NOW. AN OHUINANCK I'HOVIIIIV(l POK Chnptor XI, Section 12, Dwelling Brooding Chicks Without Brooder *H mnkc. - All Work Guaranteed D. & J. CABINETS Wi:l.lll\(i — .lOKIIIX,. TII K IMPItOVKMKNT OK A UoroUKh Clor Without ColiarH. risk that some member of the fam- 3-H-lt) Fees $| (a) 13 very building hcroafter Experimentation in brooding A. n. CHARTER*. BI: ii \II\VAV AH:. Wri'lll'ld 2-2S2H SUCTION OK MASSACIII1SBTTS ily will select a wrong bottle, box £IS fl. KI.M^H STIIIOET SI'l|i:nT, THR APPHAPIIIATION ITIll.H UlvAKIVC ertclecl that !H to be uwed fur a •chicks without a brooder has been WE. 2-6130 Alfred VanReekum Kaliikllahri glnve 1D20 OK TIIK MOMI3S NKdOSNAnV dwelling: or any part of nuch build- or tin. The "wrong" container may /.OMN<; UIIIIINA1VCK going on nt the University of Mary- U'Eat. ^-:iS7l . WK.t. 2 3-2-tf TIIKIlKKOIt AND TIIK INHI1- MoniilnlikHhlei N, .!. Ing, undor which there IH no cellar be one that has been moved from AWi: OP IIOMI ANTICIPATION Mnr>h 111, 11».t» or hiiHBincnt, slut 11 linve an uir land. The secret is radiant heat- NOTIIS POIl TUB FINANCING NOTICE IS H13UI3BY C Hpnce uncU'P Much area, of aaid bulltl- Its customary place, since many MAGER ELECTRICIAN MOVING—TRUCKING OK SAID WOIIK. JiiK or pnrt thereof not lon» tlian hot water pipes imbedded in the that a public hear in f? will be I eld two (2) feet in height. .Said uir persons -reach towards a familiar Refrigeration Service by the Hoard of Zoning- Adjuutrr ent concrete floor of the brooder house. RLECTHICIAN COIHTNUV'S KXl'llKSS—Trncklna HVKCAA1, OIWINAKCH N«. V9H flimce Hhall be enclonu'd by ff»unda- location Instead of towards a par- »om«tl* — Commerrlal in the Council ChiinibtT, Horo " tmti wiille with oiKTilnK*1 t heroin Maryland testers say the system «Pe.-l,il Liu,, | PilcMalrea. Alterations, additional outlets In- and movlnfT. Small JobH Hollcitcd. AN OHIlINA.Vii; IMIOVIDINO FOR Hall, Tuemlny evenlni?, March 2K, ticular object. Labeling all contain- n Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004, TUB IMI'ltOVKMESrOP A 8RC- an he'rclnaftci- Hpeclllcd and tho grows broilers more efficiently IA1.I. I'l.AIMIlOLK 8-21IW. stalled; anything electrical re- liifil), at 8:15 ocloek, on the ma tm*ground Htirfnco under Hiiirh air IHJUICO ers of medicine is absolutely ne- paired. Reasonable prices for all 3-2-tf TIO\ OP MARYLAND HTRRKTi of application of Michael Plzzi to .than other methods. With radiant 3-2-tr ( Hhall bo ctivoriMi with a threw <•'!>" Work. C. Brennan, business phono Till*] APFIIOPIIIAI'IOIV OF TIIK erect H cinder-block garage t > i*«- cessary. To keep labels clean tht LOCAIJ find \ntli»ui>rlde Moving and Nn NKCKKNAHV TlirilK thicknoHH of J ::i:C cfinon'tf*. The heat, birds put on n pound of meat WE. 2-f.OH, residence phono WE. 1 jilace, the old one ut Jifl'I Moun bottle should be held with the labtl DRESSMAKING 2-3490-W.' 3-2-tr Storage. Packing and crating . TOM AMD TIIK lHH|t.\!\CF. OF foroK'oinfi' ro(iulreiiientn and provl- with just a little more than three i'p., iviotintaln.^ide. HUUIM for air HPHCO Hlutll not apply up when pouring. All services performed expertly IIOND AXTICIPATION NOTES All contrary lo tin* Zoning C\ I;I,I;CTII1OAI, WOIIK—of any kind. and reasonably. Agents for Allied r(MI TUB I^I,\AN-' maklnE. Sowing Help rent, 122 Ferris PI. Tel. WE. 2- N. .1. Cranford 0-0MH8. 3-2-tf there ai e no opunluxH into the now on file. In tho office of tlie 3-U-U PVVH t\ eel IIH- or lutKeiueiit from nub! air Installation of gas appliances Is Bif.il. Instruction. Children's 2.-.r.:i-.i. 3-2-tr Town Clprk and open for examina- litter nnd feed nre needed; birds SAHfJKlVT'K MOVING Jt ITOIIAOB. Hjiace of HiilTicii'iit «lae to permit a matter which should have the ""thru nmdo. Mary 'Randolph, tion by nil persons interested thera- IM Itl.lf NOTION ncccHH to Hitch air Hpacu. theru Hliall grow more rapidly; tho capacity of 1 r.l.UCTIIH AI, WOIIK In nil hn.iuli- Now loading honsehold goodfl to most careful attention. In gener- _™' W R. 2-22f,-|. • 3-2-tf CH; roHiilentlal and ci)ii]iiu:rclnl all 48 States and Canada, special- Notlci- IN hi'rby iflvon timt hi' iiruvlded nn OHIHIIIC riitiuiirc tu the house Is Increased. wlriiifT, tixtnrfH and freni^ral re- NOTICK In hereby plven that the Jlonrd of Ad Just men I. entithlin| vniil air Himco not IOMH thnn eight- al, thl3 work should be entrusted ., DRESSMAKING izing in New Hngland, Florida Cniincll will meet In tho Council under an mil run ice entitled, een (IS) inchi.'N Mfiunre. which ent- r ll palrsi. II. .K>ll«10.\st;\, WEit, 2- and California ehlpmentB. Same Chnmher, 121 Prospoct Street, WpHt- only to the gas compnny or a gas- • ki,,. " "»» niul Hc.vlim of nil 1854-J or W13»t. 2-ltlSS-W. van to destination. Let UB esti- ordinnnei- KHI ubliMlt Inir Unlld rance Hlmll bo Hecinely closed with California Leads in Turkeys «i iln. MrHi Jllltll Ponton, 029 3-2-tf lleld, New .Jersey, on Monday eve- I'lHtrlctK and UcHtrh'tlimfl In a proper door nnd at leant, two (2) fitter ol recognized ability. How- """"I'vultst., Wll 2-4332-W. mate your next move. United Van nintf, March 27 th, 11-filt, at t> 1 K Ii t Production of turkeys in Californ- Lines. Ted Sarffont, Agent, Wli.l Town of Wentilfld," will meet opposite exterior foundation wnlLs ever, when Installing a gns appli- 12tr o'clock, to hf-rir and conwitler objec- thn Municipal ItulhiiiiK. 121 I'i encIfiHlnfr HUUI air HJJIU'K Mhall each ia has ch:ing"d from B side line to TYPEWRITERS 2-3033. 3-3-tf tlonH to nnlil reportH, .mnptH and pepot Street, on Thursday even I be iirovided with ul lerifU one (L) ance, there are five things to be aHHf-MHinentfi, which objectionH nnt«t Anirclt 30th, litr.O, at 8 u'clot-k (10.H Brill Ht't thori'in fur cro^H ventila- a main enterprise. Since 1043, Cali- FRENaTiDRESSMAKER HENRY I". TOW.V9KNI) kept In mind: Hi|iinre anil Him 11 not be U-HH tlian intended; (b) make gas connec- 32tf Sales, rer-tals and repnirs. 211 NOIITII AVE. . WK. li-IMIl JANE F. JONES. property hnnu-n an 1110-1111! So nhio (10 In tiuiiihor nnd HIIIIII bo duces more turkeys than it needs aL'tr Town Clerk. tions tight and strong; (c) place 1 S!; THOMPSON TH'ISIVIIUKII. Inc. Avenue, Went to* biiMdiiiK snpp covt-ruil wllli bronze window HOIOCH- for home consumption. Turkey is ' «''><'. new nnd nllprn- 3-2 & 8-1 G FUCH *^2.r>G orricjo iirui HIIIPH ynnl, whleh IH the appliance so that nothing can 'Mil Mrs, JTIuilll (Icbi-rt, KIT Ninrth Are., Plalnflrlil II-WMI in conforinlty uitli I in- tfrinn in In nil Milch bundliiKH lbr> flonr now in continuous: competition with 2-II.1 111-|i. A II.' Tnmpklns. I^ocnl nnd lonfT Title !l, Article^ Si-cllori 1, I'n take fire from it; (d) provide for 3-2-tr dlHtani'ii IIIOVIIIB; pui-klnB, crntliiK TIII3 H'I'ATi: OK NHW nljiive, liny nlr ^pitce MIIUII be of NIIHI chicken and red meats en the mar- fl.. H.) trraph d of tho Znnhm' (irillnaiu- uniti'i'in I and cnuMlritcl Ion IIH Hhnll enough fresh air to completely bum VACUUM CLEANERS ami Htoniffe. All londs Insured. JANM V. .HlNK; ket, and Increased storage facilities •JEWING MACHINES "(I Madhu.n Ave., rialnllold. N. J. TO: MAHY 12. HK.MAItKHT, her be anpniveil by the Hullfilim In- tho gas, and (c) provide for the IM.fd. Ij-lSlU. 2-lC-Bt ll«'I I'M, (leVlHC-fH II DCl |M'['H(lIllll Kecrt'tnry, Hoard of Adjustn Hpoctor, and If of wood citriHtructlnti have made It a year round food VACUUM CI-iBANEItS — All makes re|)rc*(>ntntiv<'«. nnd her, their, ."l-lfi-it Keen f Him II CIIUHISI of (lutiiii,. llnmiiiK oi' proper disposal of the products ol WE REPAIR repaired; liaes, lioltH, etc. lOioi:- niiitrhed lionrdH Inlii wllli si layer item instvnd of juiit holiday fare. trlcal repairing ahd Infltnlllnff. or any nf their Hiicci-fisoiH In combustion. All Miikea ot RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. rlffht. titlf- and InhMvet. Mr. of :io-llt. felt nr UH oqillviilciU IIL>- No Job too small. All work (juar- .MOVING ANIl TIH'CKINO DeiiiJtrcHt, luiHlfiinil of Mary 1-1. Wire By the Mile Iwt-eii the twii hiyers oT .such (lnor- SEWING ontcod. UKAHOSAnlfB STOnAOB Itiff. J. C. CAIinnzO. ISIerlrlcInn, lliiinli-H «>n <:«ntraft or llotiiny nonio'in^Vj'r WKSTMOUK, IIIH hplrw. More than 85 pounds of all kinds MH IT PUIITIII'IU OUDAINUD, WIC.I. :.S(IHT-M, dt) v IN CPR and porHnhnl rep re- I ( ' . Red Maart. I . , MACHINES of steel wire were produced for tlmt all ordlnniiccH and pnrtN ut rufira 8,'NaiiR export tuno-im 3-2-tr :i iionitm MflntnUve-K and hln, their or nny ! ordlnaiutoit InonnHlHtcnl with tiio Sloe! on the Baietslhl An old sheep remedy, phenolhia* ill.00 nf their HiicreHMi.rH In right', titto every person In the United States provlHlonH of thiH ut'dlnaucn tiro cllflri. 1? nuichtno. IldimonHblr VOIll linoVICII Alitlinrlcnl Hnlrx I IIUOMN At about five, ounces to a pair line, and furaein,. hti been UM< R KOOAIM 2X.WI ntul Intorvxt. Mm, Hubert' Cl. IIn 1048, or enough to supply each hereby re|teak'd anil tills nrdlunuco •'ivanc"1 •s"u""ll»» furnished .>. ami eorvlce ntntioa l» located at • Wpwtinorp, hln wlfo. - •'* • '•'• •! MlmU tiiko CITL'CI Iminedlatoly. Rchaefor'B, 7(1 131m Ht., 'pluino HcfrlKlTllllirK Moved , ».'I.OO anil I'll with about two. and one-ha If mles ol cleats, total wt/ght ot- steal In effectively at the Cornell university 1 AH. tf;iimlM limnrlHl. You u ro licrcliy miinimmed -to-j PnttRiMl nnd Adopted March 13, WMrJiJ.' "' "'««•» fHarblKM. WB. 2-0800. tor I''1I13B Innpoctlorl, nriMWor tn« rompliilut" nf CKniaiw. baseball spikes has been estimated agricultural" experiment station la R piali-uu, delivery or uhowintr. • Trl. -IJlmiifortl. fMSM-- of. 18 gtuiga wire; IS. HK15WIS nnd JANJO A, a-lVlt . FfOH 112.00 at levou to tight tons. combatting ted mange 4n dogs. r rF, SEWING .CENTER 3-2-tf S-9-St "- ••••!.. NT. , wa agnail 3-2-tf THE WE&TFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. MABCH 16, 1950 Super Market OPEN FRIDAY PRESENTS A

FOR YOUR KITCHEN and FOR YOUR TABLE... We i4s5are YOB They'll Give You a Good Show For Your Money!

SELF-SERVICE MEATS . • SWIFT'S "PREMIUM" - ARMOUR'S "STAR" fnm COiN-ND WitTRN POWIIM Strawberries "DSEYE 29c Pork Loins -«••» ib35c lb lb Crisco 3*.71c Birds Eye Peas CENTER Cut Chops 69c Loin End 45c • WILSON'S TENDERIZED - Large Siie fH> Birds Eye Broccoli Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables WHOll Oi Armour's Milk ""°" H1 Oc IITHCR HAU Birds Eye Cut Green Beans Smoked Hams ».47c Pork & Beans ilOe French Fried Potatoes u"*'" 24c • 3-IN-l LAMB COMBINATION - Roost, Chops, Stew Sno Crop Red Raspberries *MM0M Soobrook Asparagus Tips cutt Lamb Combination »>4-5c I IPAOHfTTt LaRosa 2 ;^27c Morton's Chicken Pet Pie "-> • WILSON'S GRADE "A" Corn King BREAKFAST 0010 Home Style Crab Cakes "" * 49c MBAl ritw SLICED Hour Apple, Blueberry or Cherry Pie " "*• 69c Mb. 1AYRS ARMOUfS Bacon *45c FO* VOUI FIT * 49c Corned Beef Hash 1e-*s.c«n 27c Davis Horse Meat I*.*,. 21 c Chuck Roast or Steak Prime Ribs of Beef '••*««'»* *69c Del Monte Peaches "«• - "*'«• **•lvi'- 25c Pot Roast "««" CHUCK * 75c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple ** *«*»»«*» pMk.»w j9c ALLEN'S Vegetables Hickory Smoked Pork Tenderloin *• 69c Welch's Grape Juice • *.«» *•*• 47C • EXTtA IAIOI, FRESH HA. 1 lisquick *">-*• *« 43C ''CAKE DP **' Betty Crocker Ginger Cake Mix •*• 23c BOX" Pink Shrimp Flako Pie Crust •-« ^ 16c m w eA 00H • HOT , Holiday fAacaioon Mix •** *° * * * +*• 39c Cross Buns • SElECTED-$UCEO-IEt> CHINOOK lb. B. * B. Chopped Muihrootm »-• •— 24c • HONEY NUT Salmon Steaks 59c Upton's Tea Balls '*• 20e Clusters , Cut-Rite Wax Paper lis-ft. f.H 23e • JMANE N»T,\ '' ^ Scot Tissue ' i,«e«.ih«t r*n Vi Layer Cake Country-Fresh • AWE DAIRY PRODUCTS "Yes" Facial Tissues Pie Reynolds' Aluminum Wrap 25e i • APf It • , '' • They Come k Puss-ln-Boots Cat Food 3 *••• •»» Turnover " 32c >• Andy Boy No Finer Gaines Dog Meal J-*fc»« 31 c BROWNIES *'" "" 45c larg* Sell's Liver Pate 4Vi-..«.. 15c bunch Chicken O' Sea Tuna ""f" «•« 33 Broccoli e 23c Pink Salmon i-n. «•» goc OREEN STMNGLESS Mueller's Spaghetti and Macaroni •-' i»k« 10c PflRKinC Krispy Crackers *««KIME •wfc.k.n 25e Butter Poos Egg Dye *. i5e Decorating Kit 39c FREE For. Our Customers • PHIIADEIPHIA U. S. No. I MAINE ARMOUR'S M The Easiest Place To Park A ARMOUR'S DASH TREET U-oi.canOTC ; In Westfield Cream Cheese 2 J5 27c CHOPPED HAM con 47c FOOD 2 cans 25C Potatoes 1O 32c Kraft Cheese Spreads M0>T v*"liTIIJ '-' •'"" 23c Fleischmann's Dry Yeast ' 2 '•' 9c 0 JUMBO Borden's Grated **«ta "f79 c Borden's Wei-Cuts CHEESE JPMAOJ 1 I 0 HARD RIPE - Gordsn-Freth Flavor i VANITIES • *-oi- wi|. 3]c Pimento Cheese Slices X"*"*"1" %*•!*»• 29c Wispride Sharp Cheddar WMrt **'.P<«^35C (Tomatoes t- 15c Snappy Cheese s*'' **">• 20c « INDIAN RIVER LARGE Cream Cheese Bar UEAKSTONE-S '/4.ib. Pk8. ]9c Grapefruit FRESH MILK 3»»29c PASTEURIIED, HOMOGENIZED, quart

PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS Cashmere Bouquet COLGATE "FAB" Octagon CLEANSER Octagon Laundry 3 reg. cakes 22c 3 reg.cakes 23c Soap large Bath size 2 cks. 21c o f Bath Size 2 cks. 23c AVE. WSSTFIElo pkg. k cans 20c THE WESTFIELD LEADEK, THUR3DAY, MABCH It, 1»SO Engagement Told .Gloria Gmmble Wed MU$ Nmmey Cotdburn 11n Ne* York To Announce* Plant For As a fair variuac to ABOUT TOWN Ckastine W. Jones Jr. March 25 Wedding who may 4M urg«i te be*» & by inserting a X«1M notice ia • Sunday in the chapei of St. Bai - Leader or any otter n*w*f»jp«f« tholomew's Church, New York, SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Nancy we quote below a New Jeney m* ""• with SALLY JWISB Gloria Gamble, daughter 01 Coulbourn, daughter of Mr. and which makes such practice* iUtifSjL Millard G. Gamble of New Yoils Mrs. William H.' Coulbourn of And the fine can he as modi M<> and Mrs. Rose Cantey Gamble of Bartle avenue, has completed plans $5000 or a year in jail. 623 Fairmont avenue was married for her wedding to Lieut. John E. Read and think twice ... Ike, U. S. Air Forces, son of Mr. Mia, Mildred Morton was honor Pennsylvania, where she has been to Chastine W. Jones it., son of "Any person who knowiaflj an4 and Mrs. Lester E. Ike of Tilden, *Tt« surprise household show- visiting her daughter. ., Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Richmond, willfully states, delivers or truw **i" ning »t the home p Va. The ceremony was perform- Neb. Mr. and,Mrs. H. M. Tuttle were mits by any means, to any owaeY, y Church, of Knoll- ed by Rev. Irving S. Pollard, STB, manager, editor, reporter or *m- Miss Church had Es guests of their daughter, Mrs, A. The couple will be wed Mar. 25 T. Savage of Dudley avenue last and a reception followed at Sher- at 4 p. m. in the Elizabeth Rodman ployee of, or connected with, any Mrs. Burnett Doane ry's. avenue. Miss Mor- weekend. Voorhees Chapel at New Jersey newspaper, magazine, periodical ••» Escorted by her father, the bride College for Women, Rutgers Uni- other publication, or of any ra4ie Mr,.ndMr,N. Miss Marjorie Egerton, former- wore a dress of ivory satin and versity. Rev. Edward E. Peter- station, any false and untrot state- •'Si of New Providence ly of Westfield, -was a weekend a tulle veil with orange bioesoms. son, pastor of the Scotch Plains ment as though it were a (met, eon. j Mountainside, is the fiancee guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley She carried white violets and Baptist Church, will perform the cerning any person, Arm, corpora* torman Ley. son of Mr. and Braiir. of Prospect street. The Btephanotis. double ring ceremony. tion or association, with intent that J; John Ley °* Coleman place. Brauns entertained at open house Mrs. Walter B. Muller of Du- Miss Coulburn will have her sis- false and untrue statement he pufc- lished or broadcast, shall be guilty -- waiianT5"w«cox of Sin- on Sunday in her honor. mont was matron of honor. Other ter, Miss Mary Jane Coulbourn, as attendants were Mrs. Millard G. her honor attendant. Bridesmaids of a misdemeanor." ,JIrs. Alice Potts was in town MISS GLORIA DRAUN Gamble III, sister-in-law of the will include Miss Patricia Penry 3 tosert bridge last Thursday over the weekend from Highbridge MISS JUDITH HALL bride, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Rob- of Scotch Plains, Miss Coral De- visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack- MISS SHIRLEY M. PRICE Reception Held n ert M. D. Harris Jr., Richmond, Bell and Miss Shirley Sours of Gloria M. Braun's son Meyer of Dudley avenue. . ,,. will be given Sunday in Va., and Mrs. Gibson Seward, Nor- Fanwood and Miss Jean Perry of For Choir Member* Judith //«//, Frederick folk, Va., sisters of the bridegroom Betrothal Announced L of Herbert Randolph Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen and John T. Griffin To Wed Newark, former roommate of the Jll, toncee, Miss Jan. Fonda Leete III Engaged and Miss. Nancy Ellen Craig, bride-elect at New Jersey College Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. A reception for member! of the their daughter, Peggy, of St. Paul Bronxville, N. Y. Their dresses Metuchen Girl In Fall B,nh«s»ett, L. I, whe will be street spent the weekend with for Women. Braun of 104 Nelson place an- Sanctuary choir of the Vint lfeth> ,27 Apr. 8. Mr. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Hall of were of blue taffeta with match- nounce the engagement of their odist Church was held on Tuesday Mrs. Allen's father, Wittiaro Bice, Benson place announce the en- Peter Durland of Albany, N. Y., ATprincipal of Grant School. n Bethlehem, Pa. They also at- ing headbands, decorated with METUCHEN—The engagement .daughter, Gloria May, to Robert evening at the home of Mr. ane gagement of their daughter, Miss pearls. will be best man. Ushers-^rilHi*' Mrs. King E. Gould, 411 Protpect rW will be piven at the home tended the concert of the Lehigh >f Miss Shirley M. Price, daugK- elude William Pearee of Fanwood, Bogard, son of Mr: and Mrs. Vn George Ruckert of Lenox Judith Louise Hall, to Frederick Millard G. Gamble III, the bride'i ter of Mrs. Hugh H. Price of 36 H. H. Bogard of London Terrace, street, following the choir's spring Glee Club which is managed by Deland Leete III, grandson of August F. Reibis of New Provi- «ie'by the board members of Peggy's fiance, Stockton Rush, of brother, was best man, and ushers Clarendon court and the late Mr. New York City. concert in Roosevelt Junior High Bishop and Mrs. Frederick Deland dence Township, Charles Whelan School auditorium. Celinda Fer- rStool PTA. Guest, will in- Westfield. were Robert M. C. Harris Jr.,- Gib- rice, to John T. Griffin, son of of East Orange and Edwin P. Coul- Leete, formerly of Deland, Fls., son Seward, Thomas A. Graham Miss Braun Is a graduate of guson and Ethel Tucker, duo-pian- 1 the board members, their Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Griffin, 404 bourn of Baltimore, Md., uncle.of Westfleld High School and Averett •kinds and wives. Mrs.xPreston The Gnosis Club will meet to- and now of St. Petersburg, and and Edward H. Voorhees. ists who appeared on the program, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick De- West Dudley avenue, Westfield, the bride-elect. College, Danville, Va. She is em- jw is in charge of the ar. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones is a graduate of were also guests at the reception. has been announced by the mother Miss Nina Lester, sister of the ployed by Arthur Robinson, Bound uwents for the tea, and Mrs, Mrs. W. B. Miilcn, East Broad land Leete Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind. | Sweet Briar College and will re- In the receiving line were Rev. f the prospective bride. bridegroom-elect, will be soloist. Brook attorney. KlfeClement and her com- street. Dr. L. H. Leggett of East Miss Hall is a graduate of West- ceive an MA degree in June from and Mrs. Fred E. Milei, Mr. and Miss Price, a graduate of Me- Miss Helen Reichard of the music «« will be in charge of the Broad street will give the paper field High School and is now at- i Teachers' College, Columbia. She Mr. Bogard was graduated from Mrs. Richard R. Alford, Joeeph L. tuchen High and Rider College, is department at NJC, will furnish jto be presented to the couple. for the evening and show colored tending New Jersey College for made her debut in Roanoke, Va., tfie New York High School of Com- Hutchings, Miss Mabel Faux, II- slides of Maine scenery. Women of Rutgers, where she is a in 1946. Her father is president a member of the staff of the public wedding music. merce and served two years in the mer iehaMlenbeiger and Mrs. Mr. »nd Mrs, John Small of sophomore home economics stu- of the Esso Shipping Co., a sub- relations department at Rutgers The bride-elect is a graduate of Navy, He is employed by the Gould. University. She Is a member of Beechnut Packing Co., New York illig, formerly of Westfleld, en- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mervine are dent. sidiary of Standard Oil Co. of New Scotch Plains High School and at- The Sanctuary choir's director Is Eta Upsilon Gamma sorority. City. uined a small group of friends entertaining their Harding street Mr. Leete prepared at Park Jersey. tended New Jersey College for Mr. Alford, and Mrs. Gould Is its Westfield on Friday evening. neighbors with three tables of School in Indianapolis and was I The bridegroom attended the Mr. Griffin was* graduated from Women, New Brunswick. No date has. been Bet for the accompanist. Refreshment* were bridge tomorrow evening. graduated from Wesleyan Univer-! University of Richmond and is a Westfield High School and Rut- wedding, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Muller Lieutenant Ike was graduated in prepared by Mrs. Florence Clasa. »•- sity, class of 1949, where he was member of Phi Beta Kappa. A gers University, where he was a I Harold street entertained Fri- June, 1949, from the U. 8. Military Mr. and Mrs. James Kinsman an English literature major and a lieutenant commander in the Na- member of Chi Phi. He is now j evening with a dessert bridge, Academy at West Point and is now have moved from Meriden, Conn,, member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, val Reserve, he served four yean associated with the Monroe Cal- taking flight training at Perrin to the Leland Gardens in Plain- He is now studying at the Rabino- in the Pacific theatre during the culating Machine Co. of Newark. Air Force Base, Sherman, Tex. Be- Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell field. Mrs, Kinsman is the daugh- 'MMhsm Place were hosts at vitch Photography Workshop, New war. He is now with E. I. du Pont An October wedding is planned. fore entering the military academy, ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hutch- York City. de Nemours A Co. in New York. he studied at the University of Ne- GIFTS For All Occassions sti p«rty Saturday. inson of Mountain avenue, Scotch , No date has been set for braska, Plains. Mr. Kinsman is now phys- the LBADM WANT AIM FAT n. Walter Marvin of Bright- wedding. New mtrchondiM is arriving daily jod »venue entertained recently ical director of the Plainfield YM JiULoui$e Smith To honor of Mrs. Laura B. Mayne Become July Bride — Always a large selection. Dei Moines, la., who is visiting Mrs. G. S. Mervine returned re- John F. Pilles To Wed r. ind Mrs. J. Q. Tiedje of cently from Florida to visit her Catherine T. Collet FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. •otcfa Plains avenue. daughter, Mrs. R. M. Longley of Charles Alstin Smith of Belvidcre Business Goiitf On As Usual BUY NOW In, Prentiss Haworth of the St. Marks avenue. She plans to Announcement has been made of avenue have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Jill Lou- advantage of our Re- mlevard entertained last week- return to her winter home in West the engagement of Miss Catherine During Alterations Palm Beach shortly. T. Collet, daughter of Mrs. Rob- ise, to Martin Robert Labe, son of, id »t a co-operative dinner in Mr. and Mrs. Philip Labe of Roa- moval Sale—20% Dis- ert F. Schaller of Rahway, and tnor of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Mr. and Mrs. John N. Selvig of lyn, L. I. iy of Hazel avenue, who will Birch avenue announce the birth the late Paul A. Collet, to John F. count on all purchaeee ove shortly to Massachusetts. of a son, Mark Andrew, Friday at Pilles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miss Smith is a student at Hood 11.00 and over. Overlook Hospital. Mark is their Pilles of 1809 Central avenue. College. Her fiance, who served Hans are complete for a des- third son. _ Miss Collet is a graduate of it. with the Maritime Service as an rt bridge sponsored by the Mary's School and Rahway High ensign during the recent war, was inice Twig,of Muhlenberg Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson School and is employed by Merck graduated from American Univer- til, The party will be held Apr. of Harding street entertained a & Co., Inc. of Rahway. She is a sity. He is with the Labe Import- it 1:30 p. in. The entire pro- group of their friends with bridge member of St. Mark's Church and ing Co. in New York. Jeannette's Gift Shop ds will be used to • purchase Saturday evening. the Children of Mary, Railway. The couple plans to be wed in •fed equipment for the new Mr. Pilles was graduated from July. JEWELERS • OPTICIANS Between the Theatre and the Library Ming at the hospital. Mrs. Alfr«d Hemi of Nelson SINCE 1*(K> place entertaftwdhai tea on Sun- New York schools and served four Op»a Mnday •ad Friday EveainK Until 11, A 106 MOAD STREET; NYESTRELD, K. > Plans are underway for a bridge day for Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Lues- years in the ariiiyi including i TtmtaPhiToMeet Kty (or members of the PTA of senhop of Lawrence avenue, who ice in Italy. He is employed by Franklin School and their are moving from Westfield the the Hyatt Bearings Division, Gen- Wednesday Evening tends. The party will be held end of this month; eral Motors, in Clark Township. pr. 31 at Koos Brothers, Rah- -•- There will be a meeting of Pi iy at 1:30 p. m. Arrangements There will be a board meeting Kappa Kappa Gammas Beta Phi Wednesday at 8 p. m. at ly be made to havo children, be- of the Grant School PTA this eve- the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Ben- nd the play-pen age, cared for at ning at the home of Mrs. G. F. Plan Supper Mar. 21 nett, 588 Sherwood parkway. Hos- tesses will be Mrs. Robert Brun- Khool. Varnum of Fairmont avenue. Kappa Kappai Gamma alumnae ner and Mrs. O. H. Read. Hr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jamie- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beckwith of of Westfield and vicinity will meet i of 469 Beechwood place have Arlington street have returned Tuesday evening for a potluck \ WorM's naih Tuh. ;urned form a five weeks' vaca- from a motor trip through the supper at the home of Mrs. Wil- Hlnety-five per cent o( all th« n in Florida. liam H. Smyera of 229 Syvania Bath tubs in the world an owned (Continued on Page 13) -•- place,. by the Untied States. Bnzy Jennings, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. William Jennings of Kay- md avenue, celebrated her fourth •thday Saturday with a small y. »•«• David Meyer, son of Mr. and Mre. 0. J. Meyer of Dudley ave- In your Springtime shoes^ iM,was host to his friends Satur- d»y at a party to celebrate his You'll be the gayest news Uth birthday. Mrg, Storey Lee gave a party in the Easter parade! r her daughter, Mary, yesterday tl» their Clark street homo to ccle- Itc her sixth birthday. -•- Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Rush, nth their small daughter, Lauren,

a trio of varied partners. WASHABLE? SCOTT SHOES Certainly! REASONABLE? Most. BLOUSES Definitely!, Come Make Your $298

Selection Today. SKIRTS LASTING QUALITY in every detail! Did You Know? $29£ ,o W« have a fine selection Styles and colors that sing of Spring . •* China and Glass. Won- comfort unlimited . .. quality always d«rful for gift, and for Choose a pair for Easter JUST ARRIVED *•»' own homt. from our new selection. NEW EASTER DRESSES --- SUITS — GOATS PRICED AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES &*.. ...:•• I

Black, brown or red calf Open Friday ' by Arnold Authentic 16.95 and Monday 3« SOUTH AVENUE, HERBERTS Weet ELM at QUIMBY STREETS OPIN MONDAYS TILL 9 P. M. * Evenings ,2-sr Westfield, N. J. Branch Store — 1,36 Elmora Avo., Elizabeth RIALTO THEATRE BLDG Opposite R. R. Station WESTFIELD t- TBE VfflSlfltLD Cauplf Club Plant Ckmsonette* To Hold Virginia Valante's Performance Weddimg Ptmyen Annual Spring Pmrty To Stage Excerpt* Progreuuve Dinner Judged "Brillianf" Despite Injury from FamutUB Playt A meeting of the executive com- Saturday night the CoBpJes' Club Imittee of the Chaasonettes was * JTO.V/t M. DAVIES neate. Everything aha afe,^ Three excerpts from well known of the First feaptist Church will 1 held last Week at the home of Mrs. / Bj popular request, Virginia fleeted unusual ~r*n,riasssu aid plays will be presented at 8:30 hold a progressive dinner. The Ifenn Vogt, SOI Harding street. jleketmen Valante gave her sec- taste of the highest eraer. An p. m. tonMrtow when the Commun- group will assemble at 6:36 P- m- Officers attending were Mrs. JNKI r«iUl in Westfield at Roose- iaspeeeaUe and Erfflant tachauW ity Players holds its monthly meet- for the first course 8t the home of Vogt, president; Mrs. E*lph Ed- iife Junior High School on Fri- with akiUfal ttyliMd interf-ret*- ing at the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn, 639 Iwards, vice president; Mrs. Sam- . 4I47 evening before a most etithu- twaa, «ad aa adairahle caauaond Directors for the evening will We*tfield avenue. The club will be uel Kiniagham, secretary; Mrs. • aiMtk «nd representative audience. of swMds shewed in all tike did. be Miss Carol Bruiser, Mrs. How- 1 split up into smaller groups for Garry Mathis, treasurer; Mrs. NUKERT SCHOOL Buffering- from a bad fall on She completely captured the inti- ard Purdy and Weyman 0. Steen- the other courses and will sjl meet i John H. MacBonald, hospitality W 2-4970 .,—_y, which injured her right nuU atyle ef the Beethoven Boaata grefe, assisted by Mrs. Frank 3. I again at about 10 p. m. at the ch«irroan, and afrs. Thomas P. El? *rw and her back, her brilliant I and prejacted the brilliant aeeewd Culver, Mrs. Roberta T. Willson, I parsonage, where a program has lis, publicity chairman. perforaiaace gave no evidence of | movement with the technical facil- and Mrs. Henry M. Mereness as JAe pain she was suffering; except (itjr and control it deasaeds. the respective play chairmen. j ft* the bandage on her »rm, j the (aw a aMaterful ptrfeni- program included I The casts for the performances i vi t th. .v. i "«"•——» evening, Mar. 29. ' will include Miss Gerry Dysart,: n seldom heard numbers Among tne Iwateasw)tor i * *"" ( ^^ night members of the group Mra. John D. Walthcr, Mrs. Percy ftaathoven's Sonata in F Sharp ning are; Mesdames w. A. Atxn, • fcd mBny elections ina West- Hmj»r, Schumann's Etude* Sym- etude with vraat in.!fU. The Noble, Edgerton Neweomb, Jack T. Balling, Fred Banes, E. E. > y jKeilly, John Kennedy, Robert J. a jf, Chopin's Rarcarolle andmafnisVtmt style ef her piano play- Gates Jr., Howard. Johnson, Don ™»Organiiations interested In hav- in*- was well suttee1 to ts» Liait , Carpenter, Wallace Hall, Mrs. Oakley, H. A. Prince, Anna Lee ing the Chansonettes present a mu- Uact'a Fantasia Quaei Sonata Charles Barnes, Emil Singdahlsen, tauden, (Apr** «*« Lecture du Dante), Ft»tm*k, while in the Btresrolle sical program have been asked of Chopin there were the .shim- Frederick Mabbatt Jr., Mrs. B. C. Smythe to contact Mrs,- Vogt. which wa> repeated by special re- MI1S R. LOIS A. SEES Hafford, Mrs. Palmer Quynn, Mrs. merina; tones and deep contrast in becker. quest from her first concert. She Henry Mereness and Willard Peck. H. S. WINGATE . •; eacnad the program with Beethov- shading;—every phrase being The program for the evening, ar- M'a K»*do in G Major and also wrought meticulously. She proved I T. Hmpkin* Jr. To ranged by Mrs. Paul Houck, will Banquet To Mark included other Chopin numbers. herself a superb musician in all Wed Woodbrldge CM be staged by Mrs. 3. L. Pfeiffer and --,', Me afain proved herself to be she did and a young artist who Mrs. H, A. Kolb, costumes; Mrs. V. of M. Birthday ,, ' a serious musician of high attain- will go far in the musical world Announcement has been made of Wallace Hall, make-up; Mrs. F. the engagement of Miss R. Lois A. B. Mabbatt, properties; L. J. Pe- H.'S. Wingate, vice president ofi Sees, daughter of Mrs. Herbert K. terson, construction; John Thatch- the International' Nickel Co, of, If YOU LOVI FLOWERS intermedimte$ To Hear CfO Plmu Spring fteee of 116 Main street, Wood- er and John Callahan, lighting;, Canada, Ltd., will serve •• toast- - *like «M do AA Bepretentatire bridge, and the late Mr. Rees, to and D. A. ffwanagan, sound. Hos- master for a banquet commemor- Dance April U John T. Hopkins Jr., son of Mr. pitality for the meeting will be ating the 113th birthday of the handled by Mr, and Mra. E. P. University of Michigan, It was an- ' The Intermediates of the West- A spring dance will open spring and Mn. Hopkins of 782 East Broad street. Sorden, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. nounced last evening by Donald J. . , . you'U enjoy a visit here now. «eU Woman'i Club wiU hold their activities for the Senior CYO o» G. R. Wick, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Reese of Westfield, chairman of monthly meeting .Tuesday at 8:15 Friday night, Apr. 14 at the Weat- Miss Rees was graduated from the committee on arrangements We not only like to fill your orders . . , •t Mary's High School, Perth Am- MeClain and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ». m. at the home of Mrs, J. L. field Tennia Club. Dancing will be Wilcoi. for the Suburban Michigan Alum- we ••*» to show flowers. shrink, 419 Chaaninc avenue. to the music of Bob McGall and bujr, and attended Rutgers Univer- ni Club. • ' 7 ' ; AiatpUnt hostesses will be MM- his orchestra. * , sity. She ia a member and past There is always eeiatlism special on display atoms C. H. Bunrmtn, W. M. preside* of the Junior League of Mi". Wingate, a Michigan alum. for our visitora, whether you come to Chairlady of the spring danea i« Wettfleld Muticol Club ni of the Law School cl«s« of '2»,' Ritchie and E. R. Wilcox. Woodbrldge and is a business office Miss Roaa Maria Ginther of Kit representative for the N. J. Bell will share the speakers' table with •M or to buy. Come in goon, ' . A representative from Alcohol- Nominate* Officer* : First street. Ticket* way be pro- Telephone Co., Perth Amhoy. Dr. t, M. Gould, widely .known while we've especially lovely selections Ice Anonymous will speak. The cured from Miss QinthfT, Miss author and lecturer whVwais'MC- Ml. Hopkins was graduated At the meeting of the Westfleld aurpote of the organisation Is to Catherine Laurent of 123 Ferris ond in command of the flrsV Byrd at so pleasing prices. .fro* Westfteld schools and Rut- Musical Club last Wednesday at kelp anyone with a drinking prob- place or David C. Mullin, 415 8u«. Expedition to the Antarctic and gers University, where he was a the home of Mrs. Donald Belcher, lem thrown hli own willingness mlt avenue. served during World War II; aa member and president of the Chi the report of the nominating com- to heir himeelf and reeo»niie that consultant on polar regions to the Dancing wilt start at» p, m. and Psi fraternity. During the war mittee wal made on the proposed ;hf has aueh a problem. late General "Hap" Arnold. continue until 1 a. m. During the He aerved •• a naval night lighter slate of officers for 1960-51. A board meeting was held Tiw- evening four deor priiei will be pilot. He li now employed by the Mr. Wingate took his undergrad- Uf at the hMW of Mn. M. G. awarded. Refreshments will be N. J." Bell Telephone Co. as a The committee presented the uate work at Carletpn College in {BOMMBII, 1M Jeferwm avenue. sold throughout the evening. traAe superintendent In the As- names of Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson NorthnelJ, Minn., where pr.,Cpuld H. L. VMM R. G. Vance tniry Park district. for president, Mrs. Willard E. Bull Is now president. All., Carleton for vice president, and Mrs. Earl alumni have been invited to attend UAOKS ADI PAT -LIADM WAlfT ADI l»AT- Belcher for member - at - large. the; banquet. Antique* Department These are the only officers to be elected this year. The election of The affair will be held In the To Meet Tomorrow officers will be held at the annual main dining room of the. Hotel 321 SOUTH AVENUE TEL. WEST. 2-2US meeting of the club on Apr. 12. Suburban in Summit on Mar. 31, The antiques department of the and persons wishing to attend are Westfleld Woman's Club .will meet The members of the nominating urged to contact H. 0, Eriglefried, wut to 'iras-ip' at the home of Mrs. R. T. Messier, committee were: Mrs. Charles 8. 51 Doris parkway. 41S Wychwood road, tomorrow at Smith, chairman; Mrs. William H, *;15 p. m. Orr and Mrs. Thomas D. Tifft. The speaker of the afternoon will It was also announced at the for EASTER meeting that the executive board be Mrs. Harvey Swenarton of Ma- plewood, who will use aa her sub- had elected Miss Josephine Law of ject, "The Romance and History of Cranford to associate membership 014 Buttons." Mrs. Swenarton is in the club. a member of the antiquarian de- The executive board will hold partment of the Maplewood Wom- its annual meeting Mar. 29 at the an's Club and of the New Jersey home of the club president, Mrs. Antiques Club. She Is past pres- J. Bliss Austin. ident of the New Jersey Button Columbian Coed* Plan Her troys of buttons have won numerous blue'ribbons at Rational Holiday Dance Sunday i t i? « it •• "._<-• shows in Chicago and Springfield, Mas*. Mrs. Swenarton will dis- The Columbian Coeds, the youth play many trays from her large group recently organized under the collection, among them a collection sponsorship of the Westfleld of 75 bridal rosettes and her state Knights of Columbus and wives of teals collection. mi wMat shitiili u* el I7.M members and friends, will hold its e*sr Cteh frm t.M * Members are asked to bring old second monthly dance, a St. Pat- buttons for display and identifica- rick's Day dance, on Sunday after- tion. ' noon from 2 to 6 p. in. at the Tea will be served following the council quarters at Broad and Pros- meeting, with Mrs. C. F. Denny pect street. All Catholic boys and Mb* eaa tMktcWt. as chairman of hostesses. girls from 13 to 17 years of age in the Westfleld area are welcome Y Teem' Shamrock to attend. On each Sunday afternoon, ex- Hop Saturday Night > cept for the monthly dance Sun- days, the girls meet from 2 to, i Nt'i a yewif swe new . . . The Sophomore Y-Teen Club p. m. and the boys from 4 to G W\ e ».»„ k«Hle n flawiel will hold a Shamrock Hop Satur- p. m. under the supervision of we'ra day at the YWCA from 8:30 to adults. Regular programs include 12:30 a. m. The rnunic will be t-plece IMN 1mm 1.U movie shorts, television, games and furnished by the ABC Trio. refreshments. Inter-mural soft- Margaret Gentles is in charge ball games will be a feature of the of posters; decorations, Kay Kings- spring program. James J. Moran ley; music, Marv Lancaster; tick- and James S. MacFodyen will or- ets, Bobby Conlin; chaperones, ganize the teams and supervise Mary Lancaster; program, Linda the contests. Rumple. jane smith Tickets may be purchased at the LEADER WANT ADS door. . . . • SURE BRING RESULTS Your Calling Card to little MM Shop CENTRAL AVE. oppotite Quimby St WE. 2-2158 Westfield's Leading Ladies Specialty Shop It's Here! For Over 21 Years JUSTINTIMEI As the season turns to Spring you will be

For you to start tewing your Spring and seeking new clothes to lift your spirits-r- Tax included" summer wardrobe - we offer you a You'll find them here, of course, but more than that—and very im- SPECIAL SALE ON portant, too, you'll know that price* are right, quality is high, tervice is friendly and helpful, just as they have been for 21 years. SEWING MACHINES Attractively designed" low Priced Rebuilt Treadles .19.50 Costume Jewelry We insist that* you be satisfied, no matter how small your purchase. Dainty scatter pins, ear- Our money back guarantee assures you that everything you buy here $ rings, necklaces, brooches is as you want it. You^ll find no larger selection — no better brands Singer Electrics. 49.50 up and charm bracelets. You'll marvel at the deli- than you'll find on our shelves anywhere in^his vicinity—-£ftop «#<«/«ee/ cate workmanship, beau- Stop in and let us give you a tiful designs and low, low Free Demonstration. prices. It's Smart-It's Economical-It's Fashionable to Shop

SINGER SEWING CENTER 167 East Broad Si MUddy Shop Westfield 62 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD 2-B626 lUAI.TO T1IUATIIJ1 I1t.no., Westfield, N. J. Open Monday Evenings O|ieii Mondar mid Vrl&nr OPEN MONDA Y and FRWA Y EVENINGS TILL 9 JP, M. Uv*ut>iK« nil 0 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1950

• • Club Hears Former Garden Club H, Four Score and 11 'Lighter Side Of Charles E. Plumridge Marks jHiamsburg Curator Speak FUmer Arranging" 91st Birthday Today At Home Sterling Silvm Pltc* « meeting of the Westfield tain properly, and to maintain a "The Lighter Side of Flower Ar. Today marks the 91st birthday as chairman and vice chairman of Pleasant attractive home. Any ranging" was the subject discussed e residen Mrs of Charles E. Plumridge of 132 the American Bed Cross Chapter emple t» P t> - longing: to do any of the things iby Mrs. Simeon Taylor Shield of North Euclid avenue, affectionate- of Westfield from 1933 to . 1946. T pay Jr., welcomed State women do today was simply un- Montclair at the meeting of thely known as "Dad." His daujrh- Mr. Plumridge is also a member of Jtio'n officers and the preisi- thinkable, according to Mr. Cogar. Garden Club of Westfield Tuesday ter, Mrs. Edward A. Pollard, with Atlas Lodge, 125, F. £ A. M., a of neighboring Federated Mr. Cogar was curator of Colo- afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.whom he resides, gave a luncheon director of Peoples Bank and Trust who were the special guests nial Williamsburg from 1931-1948, D. Brant Jr., 287 Watchung fork. today in his honor for dose friends, Co. a member of the Presbyterian Mrs. Day thanked Mrs.! when he resigned to become presi- Mrs. Shield, a member of the jitzer and her committee j and on Saturday a family dinner Church, a founder and director of dent of Cogar, Lewis and Geiger, Montclair Garden Club and theparty will be given for 45 guests, the Old Guard, and a life member 1^1 as all club members tor ja firm specializing in English and New Jersey Iris Society, through- i, response to the ncholarfihip Mr. Plumridge's parents came to of the Aurora Grata Consistory, American antiques. While curator, put her talk demonstrated several this country from London in a 32nd Degree, Scottish Rite Ma- he lectured on social history of the flower arrangements for the home, sailing vessel in 1858. He was sons in Brooklyn, , behalf of the Bed 18th century at the College of Wil- each requiring only a few blooms. born in Jersey City on Mar. 16, At the birthday party Saturday, I n-'Gray Lady volunteers liam and Mary and was consultant Mrs. Guy Kelsey of 739 High- 1859. The family moved to Brook- besides the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. •-- roade by Mrs. H. H. Bitten. to the National Park Service on land avenue was unanimously elect- lyn in 1866, where they resided un- Pollard, will be another daughter,; ed to membership, while the resig- •OWL DANISH NOKTHEM Uftlfl* wise She also said there was a , the preservation and restoration til 1890. Mr. Plumridge married Mrs. Claude H. Birdsall and Mr. (Mt, f*ftHW| MWI l» II. I. Hi rVneed of any men who might of historic Bites. nation of Mrs. William J. Bristol Miss Ella A. Norris of Brooklyn | Birdsall of North Chestnut street;! £« free evenings to run movie' The flowers on the president's Jr. was accepted with regret. in 1882. In 1919 they moved to ' a granddaughter, Mrs. David j table were arranged by Mrs. Eoy During the social hour the hos- 182 North Euclid avenue, where I Wheeler and Mr. Wheeler of Ge-! peaker, James L. Cogar, H. Workman and those in the tess was assisted by Mesdames his wife died in 1939. Before his neva, N. Y.; a grandson, William Robert Messier, J. J. Lee, M. E. Join Our . J, introduced by Mrs. Drew D. niche in the entrance hall by Mrs. retirement in 1933, Mr. Plumridge Edward Pollard, who will be home Lowell and Charles O'Connor. Mrs. ihlL Mr. Cogar spoke on Colo- G. S. Braun. was in the wholesale millinery from the University of Pennsyl-, CHARLES E. PLUMRIDGE Roger Stephens add Mrs. Charles iJTWil'iamsburg—its charm, cul- Following the meeting, there was business with Searle, Daley and vania, where he is a student; an- Barnett Jr. were at the tea table, "" and economic history, touch- a reception and tea in the lower Co., New York, He has six grand- other grandson, Fred Fahnsworth, SferJiftf Silver Club Mrs. T. Arthur Bush, president, •1 particularly on 18th century lounge for the honored guests, children and seven great grand- and Mrs. Fahnsworth of Chatham; Mrs. Brook* To Teach conducted the meeting. Ztlna »nd mannerismg as conti- club members and their guests. children. a sister, Mrs. Grace Loblein of those of today tt w s Ovir unlqu* ClUI PLAN mak.i it *aty and nued wi* ' ' Flowers on the tea tables were ar- "Dad" has been active in civic Piscataway Township; and RevAt. Flower Show School orld then> he id The pouibU for you to own tha Sterling Silver of am»n'a * " " ranged by Mrs. Arnold Eckhart, Space Reported and church affairs in Westfield and Dr. Robert M. Skinner, minister Ln were the ones to be educated assisted by Mrs. S. V. Stewart and ilthough he has attained the ageof the Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Harold L. Brooks of West- your choic*. Over 100 NATION ALLY-ADVER- out into tne wor Mrs. C. F. Horneffer. •nd to K° '^ •* Sold For Annual of 91, he still is active even though Mrs. Skinner; and Rev, Frederick field, well known for her teaching TISED potterrti of th*> barfing silver companiM home and abroad while the women Paintings submitted by members Antique* Show he has curtailed some of his for-W. Blatz, rector of St. Paul's Epis- of flower arranging in many places to choe** from. led » Bheltered life at home learn- of the art department were on dis- mer interests. He was "Dad" ofcopal Church, and Mrs. Blatz. An- including South Orange and West- ing to manage servants, to enter- play in the lounge. Sir Galahad Chapter, Order of De- other grandson, Donald Birdsall of field, will demonstrate 'flower ar- • Pay «i little o« 33c ft week for ope. All space has been sold, for the ranging at the Ninth New Jersey third annual Westfleld Antiques Molay, for 21 years. For thres Pasadena, Cal., and a daughter, place totting. years he was active as superin- Mrs. Edwina Fahnsworth of St. Flower Show School presented by i&u Chapter, OES, Bird Club Hears Show, which will be held in the the Garden Club of New Jersey. • Take) your silver with you and uto il parish house of the First Congre- tendent of the Congregational Petersburg, Fla., will be unable to f kionShowMar.22 Church Sunday school. He served attend. The course will be held at the Or- while paying for it, u Talk On Trees gational Church Apr. 26, 26 and ange Lawn Tennis Club, South 27, it has been announced, A salad Orange, on Monday, Mar. 27, Mon- • Flannol wrapper* and largo mahogany Atlas Chapter, Order of East- Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Davis of plate, casserole luncheon will be YWCA Slates Tap Jr. Women Hold day, Apr. 3 and Wednesday, Apr. silver chert tuppllod fro*. ,m Star, will hold a fashion show Fair Hill Toad were hosts Tues- available from 11:30 a. m, to 1:30 5. All are welcome to attend. ,td card party at 8 p. m. Wedneg- day evening to 40 members of the p. m. each day of the show. Clone* For Beginner* Shower For Indian* Aftafe ABaflMBM *La|BA* *) A*W d,y it {he Masonic Temple, Westfield Bird Club. Henry Headed by Mrs. F. S. G. Wil- Tap dancing classes for begin- The American home department W99 WmnwW VOWfJU |fjr IIH The following Westfield girls will Vaughn-Eames spoke on "Preserv- liams, general chairman, the com- ners will be offered by the West- of the Junior Woman's Club held Diipwe at flack Krve as modela:, Muriel Bickers, ing the Beauty of Our Trees." He mittees are: Exhibitors, Mia. Gor- field YWCA Btarting Friday, Mar. a baby shower for the benefit of Removal of all mature chicken! Sirs Rau, Evelyn Geetlein, Kath- was introduced by Mrs. George don T. Parry, chairman, and Mes- 24. The two afternoon classes will the Navajo Indians at the homo from the premise! two to four Cowie. dames Edward Van Winkle, Chat. erine Jackson, Dorothy Arrow- be: 3-3:45, girls in junior high or of Mrs. Stanley Specker, Roosevelt yeeki before the new crop of imith, Connie Allen, Ann Tedesco, Donald Maxwell, president, pre- E. Bingham, Charles Woodbury, high school, and 4-4:45, girla in avenue, on Tuesday night. baby chicks arrive) hai been prac- H»rgo Zastrow, Caroline Grander, sided, and Mrs. Lester Woolfenden E. C. KloUburger, Osgood Rogers, elementary school. ticed by leading poultrymen with Join Bierfreund, Susan Whaley, read several reports. Members de- and William C. Child; tickets, Mrs. Gifts were brought by the 30 food results aa a way of reducing The term will Tun for 10 weeks scribed recent bird trips and spe- Bruce E. Kimball, chairman, and guests, members of the club, and loisei from many poultry dlitaiei. Jinet Dow, Ann Savage, Johnny from Mar. 24 to June 2. No Freeman, Myrtle Filkenberg, Myr- cies seen this winter. Miss Lily Schmidt, Mesdames Grov- were wrapped with gay paper and er Baldwin, C. H. Mowen, Harry classes will be held on Good Fri- ribbon at the party. Refreshments tle Milllngton, Ruth Van Reekum On Mar. 25 and 26, 25 mem- day, Apr. 7. Tia rial* IIM • ©MMMV ITMH ind Betty Maaa. Egbert, Paul Pierce, R. L, Rueb- were served. bers of the club will take a trip If enough advanced tap dancers William McKlnley, later to be- Tickets may be obtained at to Fortescue to see snow geese ling, Russell Koyer, John Bird- Tho shower was part of tho MW mm song, Floyd Fisk, J. H. Jcffers, are interested, a class may bo ar- come President in 1691, dipped a Grill's Silk and Cotton Shop. feeding there. On Apr. 11, Dr. club's program to aid the Nava- Burton Kellogg, P. C. Messersmith, ranged for them. little tin plate to show that Its man- Charles Mohr will speak and show jos on the reservations through ufacture was not an "occult Welsh K. W. Oberlln, A. C. Patterson, Mrs. R. B. Cook of St. Marks gifts of money, clothing and edu- pictures at a public meeting at avenue will instruct the classes. art." Badges and pie platei mad* Mountainside School on Wing; C. A. Pertain, F. 0. Sowerwine, cating the public about their need STORE ALSO tM CRANrOftD and G. B. Webb. She has studied in Alabama, and from thii tin plate are still pr«- Fins and Auilcrt. at Chorus Equity in New York. for help. served. Luncheon, Mrs. Laurence E. She danced professionally for a Humphrey, chairman, and Mesyea- r in Roscoe Ails vaudeville -LEADER WANT ADS FAY- LEADER WANT ADS PAT Weaver* Group To dames J. L. McCorison Jr., Rus.troupe and taught at YWCA'a in Mi Ct*M »»•*• • • - Meet March 23 sell A. Cordrey, Nelson B. Aikcna, West Side, Green Point (Brook- tin M Year* Am Red Craa Itm Henry J. Habley, Harry A. Voor. lyn) and the Bronx. -She was a The Westfield Weavers Group hes, and Halmer A. Peterjon; flow- member of the Dancing Teachers Nee Ddl Shoe Stores will meet at the YMCA Thursday, ers, Mrs. Louis Tofte and Mrs. H.Business Association. Mar. 23, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Margaret R. Eickett, co-chairmen and Mes- damea R. B. Williams, Norman Registrations will be accepted 171 E. BROAD ST. Moss, interior decorating consult- Easter Bonnets Mott, S. V. Stewart, J. W. Cutler, by telephone. For any informa- «**«> WISTPMD ant, will speak. C. F. Wallace, C. T. Bingham, P. tion regarding this course, call the YWCA at We. 2-2333. H. Oppenheimer, O. W. Holt, L. For Littlo GirU > E. Steiner, Glen S. Wilder and Lars J. Sandberg; publicity, Mrs. Book Study Group c Through Tooha Charles L. Meserve, chairman, and Mesdames Glen S. Wilder, Fred M. TojMeet Tueiday***' IEII" C8NITIIMSI Hardy, Thomas H. Bennett, Joseph To top their Easter suit or S. Thomas, Willis S. Martyn and The book study group of The coat , . . choose from our Allan H. Hoppock. a'Kempia of New Jersey will meet wonderful collection of at the Robert Treat Hotel, New- flower bedecked straws or NATEISITY ark, on Tuesday at 2 p. m., with Couplet Club To Meet Mrs. Arthur Sulivan, chairman, tailored felts. presiding. and you don't need to wait for a spe- Moderately Priced from $2.50 to $4-00 , APPA1KL Saturday Evening Mrs. Walter S. Mitchell of Pt. Pleasant will review The Plum cial occasion. She'll love them if they're THE LARGEST SELECTION AT THE "The Protestant Attack on Com- Tree by Mary Ellen Chase, At the munism" will be discussed Satur- LOWEST PRICES End of the Santa Fe Trail by Sis- from McEwen's and you for thinking of day evening at a meeting of theter Glandia Segale, SC, and It (Mara Cmito Couples Club of the First Congre- Gives Me Great Pleasure by Emily her. Slacks • Silk Dresses • gational Church. Rev. Dr. Joseph Kimbrough. rax* TO m L. McCorison Jr., minister of the Cotton Dresses • Slip. Members from Westfield and vi- Order today from church, will speak briefly and will cinity arc Mesdames James J. WovtiUU WE. MU1 Sunbacks with • Panties lead the discussion. Qulnn, Joseph H. Kenny, Frank- Mas.*}*? and Friday Jackets Gowns The film, A Letter From Amcr. lin L. Dare and Leo A. Halliwcll. ica, procured by Robert Myers, will Uatil • O'Clotk Skirts i Now Spring • be shown first. A social hour will 501 W. GROVE ST. Prints follow with refreshments served Rapid Fire GOB • Bathing Suits by Mr. and Mrs. La.uxsa>ce_Hum- Richard J. Gatling, of Murfrees- boro, N. C, 1» chiefly known as Weitfield 2-1142 SIZft 9 to15 - 12 to M phiey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ben- nett and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon the inventor of the rapid-fire, gun, Plenty of Space to Park Burns. but In 1830 he also Invented the first wheat-cutting machine In the HERBERTS School Four PTA U.S. STORK CLOSET Plans Square Dance WESTFIELD, N. J. FANWOOD—School Four PTA RIALTO THEATRE BLDO. will sponsor a square dance in tho OPEN MONDAY AND FKIDAY EVENINGS auditorium of the school tomorrow TEl. WE. 2-3W* from 8:30 p. m. until midnight. Fred Riecke and his Country Orchestra will play. Tickets arc available from members or. at tho door. __ NYU Alumni Attend Reunion Dinner * * * Arch and Square, senior honor- ary society of tho School of Com- merce, Accounts and Finance, Now York University, held ita 33rd an- nivorsary dinner Thursday at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel, New York City, in honor of the golJen anni- versary of the School of Commerce Accounts and Finance, and tho se- YOUR thcoratlv* tmagtnaUon will (tip into Ugb niors elected from tho class of 6t tlqht ol thli n*w hlgh-»tyl* aee*nt lor youi dining toon. * ,. enSHd loi Ih. loihlonabl. toqu. ol mlitog p.itod it l> a patlem thai bind* with tfc* Emplr* le»lta» From a membership of 280, loth honorary and those elected from «.v... •urtoimSngifc Brlllianl "d«corolor color*—th* kind on* the senior classes since 1917 lor „ modem honn^-flecnl it* .diking •Implfclty and pIaliui.M. services rendered to tho university ip.daUr .lltcUwwllh pmokMl 9««>». banana y«Uow, or that important little and their class, over 80 members ltd. woro present at the reunion. coat you'll wear the laundry situation. Don't eome to a Members attending from West- Gonmot Clinton ratum. Irom field were Assistant Dean Robert lh< Craatlr* D*«lgn Stadle. ol B. Jenkins of 846 Dorian wad, Brracuii Chloa. gractfullr everywhere! boil over a tub of wash. Our recipe for David W. Jack of 656 Highland brldgti th* gap b*tw**n Period and Modtra. avenue, class of 1923, and J. W. whipping up a batch of freih linens is Lambo of C18 Elm street, cluss of Choose from our collection of wool toppers in Navy 1922. to bring your laundry to us pronto. or Black check or a lush pastel in Fleece, Flannel or Tweed, New Land for Old in Teen, Junior and Misses Sizes. Priced from Surface mining oJ coal necessar. lly overhauls the landscape. The aggregate area ttltcted is email, $1695 to $2995 indeed, as measured against the IVORY DRY CHAN ING effects of soil erosion and deple- k tlon of agricultural fertility. * LAUNDRY* Mile Control jane smith For controlling mltea In the gifts and decorative accessories MUCT TO TUB I4BKAKT u>a*ojbdV chicken house, B per cent DDT In CENTRAL AVENUE opposite Qujmby Streot WESTFIELD ' WE. 2-1131 '6 PROSPECT ST.* WEJTFIELD 2-5020 kerosene epray applied to cracks Open Mondar u>d Friday Grealasa UM(II • O'clock and crevices around the nests and Westfleld, N; J. roosts is very effective. UAPEft children eight through 12; JakMM-W MKDt Delta feta grad- Margaret Wight furU* uate*., Md a State Day in the To Che nemMnUration Parents and friends of ah.,,., *priof, unaer the leadership of Blue Star Garden Club Hears Westfield, Cranford and ~ ' 11 vs. V. D. Barker of 8faadowlawn children will attend. p di-ive. Mr*. Backer has recently The pupils of Margaret Wight terested in thia type of Twenty Delta Zeta alumnae mtt Talk On Mafcfng Of Compost will give tw» demonstration les- 1 to« tor a a|»ecia] all-day meeting »t the beta ((-appointed state chairman. The' (r«KW Will ti«ve it," next MOUNTAINSIDE — 1b*. W'd- the club with members later brtof*- sons in modern ianee at the West- tMst of MiKt Florence Hohnbautn S es •f |fi*W«od place on Saturday. ^ on Saturday at 5 ?' ' Preo'dent of the Nortii- ing specimen blooms for judging field Tennis Club Saturday morn- £fa directory waa reviled in the W of ,gft. Dori, Tuaty of field Garden Club, spoke to mem-; There will be two meetings i.. .v ing. The first at 8:4S a. m. will You may get more lor f •fmtag and in thf afternoon the Secaucos. Mr*. Kan* »f Geoi-g bws of the Blue St»r Gardeaden Club April. On Apr.. 4, members aannd i He was include children from four thru iar in 18». but tbt dollar .fMTfMi for the coming year was Jenae* will Ultt en linen aad sil- oxf Mountainside recently anon ?am-,torn- fimiitheir. h..ei.f>husbandnri«s ,.nwilnl maomeet t atat r-wCrys. 11,hi^s .•».-roommate, , Ed Flesh of Gef- Two Westfieki students at Syra- seven, and the second, at 11 t. m., fcd to get, too. ajlHMai. Auwsc nuttings to be *«r. , Ifcr Mwraation, uy mem- post making. Club members, meet- ] tal Stream Florists in Springfield mantown, Pa. cuse University have been named M4 *iH I* a tea at the home of tm' fro* WMfleid should phone ing at the home of Mi*. Paul K.' to hear a talk by A. L. Weber on 3 * • to the dean's list of the Business «•>• Villard Bvll of porian road Miss Hohakaua at We. 8-<>l8i-J. Davit of Deer path, held a discus- house plants. Later they will make Elsie Buist, daughter of Mr. and Administration College. Nsmed sion period following the talk, and a tour of the greenhouses. The Mrs. Alexander Reid Buist, 25 fcr wovk completed during the fall Mr;. Spies responded to the in- regular meeting will be held April Sunnywood drive, was recently semester are Herbert Irion, son of dividual queries. 18 at the home of Mrs. Robert pledged to the national social fra- Mr. and Mis. Norman Irion, 603 Mrs. Bernard Buck, president, Hose. ternity Phi Mu'at Bethany Col- Carleton road, and Raymond lege. She was graduated from announced that tha group has been Gaegts at the bome ot Mr6. p8vis , Twaitu Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. \m Fir MM mm Tomns Westfteld High School, where she invited by the Mountainside Gar- int|uded Mrs. Elsie Gardner and j Raymond Twaits, 527 Clark street. W*V captured the c«ior« of Ca>rirtfl in den Club to participate in the' Mrs. Walter Wirsching. Assistant actively participated in the band, Irion is a sophomore, majoring amort new topper*. Ml •>«•» i*M rtyWt. Utter'* "Open Homes Flower orchestra, dramatics and was a hostesses were Mrs. Frank Urner member of the Y-Teens, and Order in production management. He was Frits* fr^m ir.ft to «t.«S Show" to be held May 1. The and Mrs. Edwin Frederick. graduated from Wegtfield High Blue Star Club will make three of Rainbow. Th« Normandy Shop exhibit*. School in 1D4S. « * * Twaits, a member of Theta Chi Members will attend the School Coming Event* Kenneth Tueker made a trip re- social fraternity, is a senior ma- 131 Ea«t Sro«d St. . W#*Hi#ld 2-07J| Traveler's Shop for Flower Shows which will' be cently to the western part of Penn- joring in advertising. Affiliated held in the Orange Lawn Tennis MAaXH sylvania with the Franklin and with Alpha Kappa Psi, profes- Club Mar. 27, Apr. 3 and 6. A Marshall College Band. discussion *a» held on Garden Cen- 16, 17—Benefit movies for Martin sional commerce fraternity for t JtATHRYN GILDEKSLEEVE SHIRLEY DeMILT ter Week from Apr. 17 to 21. Wallberg Post, 3, American • » • •' men, and Alpha Delta Sigma, ad- Legion, building fund, Rialto Paul Scharwenka, graduate of Announce for your spring Plans (or the horticultural proj- Theatre. Westfteld High, is .on the Dean's (Coritlnude on Page ect of the club are tentative. One List at Stevens Institute of Tech- suggestion has been that each mem- 17—Antiques department. Wom- election — a new and an's Club, 415 Wychwood road, nology. ber purchase a gToup of chrysan- • * » themums and distribute them in 2:15 p. m. 20—American home department of Betty Ann Schettermann, sopho- complete line of Woman's Club, 726 Carleton more at Seton Hill College, has road, i p. m. been named to the dean's list for A. B.Arnold On 21—intermediate*, Woman's Club, the first semester of the current i In Kenya 1 470 Channing avenue, 8:15 year. Betty Ann is the daughter p. m. of Mr. and Mrs, Otto G. gcheuer- Victoria FaUt mann of 1581 Rahway avenue. 23—Garden department, Woman's TOPPERS Club, 2 Stoneleigh park, 12:30 • ' - •- e Interviewed «t a sundowner p. m. Stephen. Ayrei, »on of Mrs. For- party in Nairobi, capital of Kenya, Fireside Council, 715, Roy»l ence M. Ayreg of 31B Bust Dudley COATS East Africa, A. B. Arnold of 538 Arcanum, 8 p. m. , avenue, and Frank Barranco, son Lawrence avenue said "I came to of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barranco BUDELL Africa to see Victoria Falls and 24—International relations depart- of 119 Lambert's.Mill road, main- Nairobi—»nd they were both bet- ment, Woman's Club, 815 tained such high scholastic aver- ART SCHOOL | th» )otfit |tylf| Of*|l poUort and priced tar than I expected." Highland avenue, 8 p. m. ages last semester, at Gettysburg W ment, Woman's Club, 622 Arl- Mr. Arnold, a cruise passenger College that they have been hon- PAINTING CLASSES . within your budget." ington avenue, 2!1B p. m. ored by being named to the dean's Portrait — LmmitcMf from the luxury liner, Carouia, list. Ayre*, a junior, is a member | now on the last lap of its great 27—Literature and drama depar{- Still life African cruise, was a member of of Lambda Chi Alpha. Barranco Now icpyttr MJHIn«ry Now On Ditploy on* of tfie several parties • who is In )he sophomore class. Both are CHILDREN'S CLASS took the American Express con- farreU Ottai graduates of Wfstfield High. C»l Also SptMtt and Afttrnpan DrMttt ducted tour to the highlands of II (b« (hyroid flind it r«ntv«4 ? * * T»l. Stutiio in printt arjd tofid eolprt East Africa where a game watch-' from a saw, taee milk flow, wlU *»• Allan H. Bonnell, son of Mr. and cr**i* about 74 per. cent. Mrs. Leonard S. Bonnell of 635 WE.2-33M 027 4th AM- ing safari had "been - arranged at Norman place, will sing in the bass Amboseli National Gams Park. section of the- 116-volcc Albion Dressed in lightweight summer I suiting, Mr. Arnold waxed enthu- siastic as he chatted informally with the information officer of the East Africa Tourist Travel Asso- ciation. "Nairobi is much more of a city than I had imagined," he •aid, "and I enjoyed the safari to Amboseli fully as much as I had anticipated—and that was a great deal." Meals on safari donot consist of the casual, smoky, camp fire food, usually associated With eating in the open. Trained African cooks whip up five course meals on their special ovens and if the1 sportsmen want champagne—they have it Mr. Arnold says that he is def- initely prepared to come back to East Africa and stay much longer and see more. With the rest of his | party, Mr. Arnold left Nairobi by THREE-PIECE SUIT air to rejoin the Caronia at Alex- andria. From ewr-iMortment of worded, tweeds, apd gabardine three-piece tuiti we ee- lected «nr Glen Pliid la .Vetch. The classic three-bnlton jacket and, pleated tkjrt hu won the heart* of suburbanites. SUNBAY Siatf 10-11. Calpri: trey or brown. : $55. EACH UNIT OPEN THIS JAR VIS • A. M. !•• r. M.

CLOSED IMS SUNDAY TAMC AVENUE and'SECOND PLA|NFIELD, N. J. WheUaY . Baron'* OPEN THURSp'AYS TILL 9 Wrtmin-BeD'i

?

IV in

SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY 15.95 HOUR SERVICE «T ON DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING FEATURES NO EXTRA CHARGE

STOtI

• <•••:.• r BLUE RIBBON STORES OPEN UNTtt 6 P. M. DAllv * AY. MARCH 1«, l»Sfl

Mr. and jjrR- Wjif»*4 jare;, have moved from Charleston, S. the birth of a son, David Dumejaa.'j Orm Vmi. C, with their aix children, to-their on Tuesday, Mar. 7. Hi. Irwin ill J the associate minister of the Presby-j f«r Oaitli tMt PrtfTiB John rrit* *M • Jeade* ta |B> new home on East Broad street convair B4t, can carry an atom yafeftaf invenUeat a»a ' -—T^ZZitin route from Narti terian Church. | vcrtising honorary society, he is a MatloEwide efforts to reverse the tomb (or ll.Mi pounds of the old- C ••- matit* for iron and ^; l"n", '"nore they *ad been 1843 graduate of Westfield High downward trend in testing cattle •tyle explosives) to any inhabited Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Dergre have Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith of I School. lor tuberculosis, io prevent thlc di- during the latter half ef *» 1Mb risitins- _0, regloa in the world and return to century, roremoit e< hi* many aa- • just returned from India and will 529 Treniont avenue returned yes-j aeaie from again makini headway, a home baa* without refueling, „_. iohn Ackerman 0/ Sinclair >.c in town for an extended visit terday from a three months' stay Mary C. Campbell, 626 Shadow- have been urged by the American •ay* IT. S. air force. It» radius ii IKwatiow wai a r«Uing mlQ thiaf ] mn ia i entertained her bridge dub wtUr Mr. Derge's parents on Dud in St. Petersburg, Fla. awn drive, and Paul E. Smith, 620 Veterinary Medical association.' i.DM miles out and S.M0 back or a rollf big*. j aoia, Io»a, and ley avenue. Colemao place, have been cited oa Figures k>r th* past year snow- straight-line Dight (range) of 10,- Mr. and Mi"s*"*C»rl Stilts of the. dean's honors list at Buck- ed another drop in the number of Mt" milet. To carry this five-ton u Irene firUM of Dudley •»«- Mrs. E. C. Timbertake of Klm- 830 North avenue are the parents iiell University for scholastic ex- cattle tested. Th* total was 8,300,- bomb load and fly 10,0*0 miles who is fiireeWf of wow's baH avenue entertained with three of a son born Thursday in Muh- M ch cellence during the fall term. 000 compared with a rate of 12 to nonstop, the mighty B-S4 hat to "Cities «* * «'' *.WB»8, tables of bridge last week. lenhprg Hospital. Mary, a junior at the univer- It million a year during l»3e-l»41. w«igh in at IN tone. (The B-lt> •*"*•-.* at a lunch** jit the Miss Carolyn Y. flutcfeinson of sity, is enrolled ill the liberal arts Farm authorities, veterinarians went into combat weighing d» Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ullrich of and cattle owners ia eome st«Ui naw vow «• tm COM Pasadena, Cal., who has bees vis- course. She is a mentor of Phi tone). More than half of thli 1» Mtte A »AHtmuau mw MCMT, CAM Her guests were John H. Stanmore place entertained at a have alreadjf started campaign! to iting her brother and sister-in* Mu sorority and is the daughter tons gross weight—or M tone—it M STOll ™«or, lo«al «eneral ch«r!n*n small dinner party laBt evening. of Mrs. JOBS II. Campbell. step up testing rate. "Sut tola ef- definitely allocated to the power f The March of Dimes, and the Among their guests were Mr, and law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. P*Un fort mutt have the cooperation of of 177 Harold avenue, Fanwood, Smith, a senior at BuckneU, ia tyitem. When th* plaM lane* back fM captains and co^aptain* who Mrs. Harry Crapon of Plainfield enrolled in the chemical engineer- all areas if we are to bold the line home it will hav* uaed up e» tau i««d the recent series of bene- formerly of Westfleld. for 10 days, was honored Saturday afainat bovine tuberculoili," the or more of gasoline and will be evening at a surprise birthday ing course. He is a member of gTbJldge parties for the polio Alpha Chi Sigma, national profes- statement added. "For ai lone «• minus iti 10.M* pound bomb load. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Schaub party at the Peters' home. even > few tuberculosii cattle re- Among the guests who attended sional chemical fraternity; and of Washington street entertained and Tau Seta Pi, national engi- main, we cannet feel sure against are Mr. and Xrs. Fred C. DWsel this danger to human health and u™ Quintord Joyner will have their bridge club last weekend. They neering fraternity, and is the sen LEADER WANT ADS ot the Miss Gretchen Dinkel, Mr. and nSing Westfield Smith had as their special guests Mr. and of Mr. and Hri. Gilbert C. Smith. disastrous lasses of milk and meat *~'oup at her ho^nc oft Elm Mrs. Warren Schaub, who have Mrs. Harold Odell, Mr. and Mr*. production." Jack Cowan 81., Mr. and Mrs. • •' * f • Wednesday. Haas will moved from Texas to their new Barbara L. Smith, daughter of TubarculoiU was found laat year Charles Andreas, Mr. and Mrs. In herds In new and unexpected lo- „ „_. ;Or the Smith Collefa hen- home on Sinclair place. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith ftldje'to be held at (Cent Place ••- . . • Benjamin Harris, Mr. arid Mrs. cations, further emphaililng the William. Beyer and Mrs. Doris M. of 608 Lenox avenue and a sopho- «/ Summit, in April, and the Janice Patricia Havens will cel- more in the Oberlin College of Arts need for restoring the telUng pro- Peters. gram to its pre-war basil. lie auction to be held ia May ebrate her sixth birthday tomor- and Sciences, was recently elected row with a party, She is the Miss Hutchinson, a pianist on president of the Oberlin College •Ugkl TraUUg far Cadeto daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver the radio show, "Music With the Women's Band. Barbara is ma Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jackaoa Havens of Baker avenue. Girls," left Monday to join the Air force aviation cadets who joring in music. haye fucceislully completeil basic of F«irac»s avenue entertained a «•- show in St. LouU, Mo. • :' • ••»»•. f tKeir Rev. and Mrs. Merle S. Irwin Jack A. Pitt, son of Mi. and pilot training and who have been Jilll group ». 'rienda oa •elected for advanced training ji» j»t»f4ay evening. • , ' ef 315 East Broad street announce Mr. and Mr«. Maiwell Paul Mrs. Samuel Pjtt of 818 Boule Smith of Valparaiso, Ind., an- vard, and Arthur J. Stockilaser, multi-engine bomber aircraft are sent to Barksdale field, Shrive- nounce the birth of a ion, Mark eon of Mr. and Mrs.E. S. Stock, slager of 535 Parkview avenue, port, La., according to "Army Paul, last Wednesday in Porter Life." A further division of the Memorial Hospital, Valparaiso. have achieved top honors in schol- astic'worV and Have been' named to class is thtn made, with approxi- Mrs. Smith is the former Vaiiceil mately halt of the cadets being as- % Tiarks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Duke University dean's list. • • * signed to four-engine B-17 flying Harold C. Tiarks of Rolling Knolls fortresses and the other half to •I road, Scotch Plains. Jeanne Cory of 558 Summit ave nue played Haydn's "Menuetto Al twin-engine B-25 "Mitchell" bomb- ••• ers. Similar ground school subjects Rbvesclo" and "Menuet" from Mo- are taught .each, division, with ne- Mt. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Cor- lart'a "Don Juan" in a recital Fri- tluan of Poquonock Bridge, Colin., cessary specialization included. day at New Jersey College for For example, a cadet undergoing formerly of Westfield, announce Women, the birth of a son, Kent David, flying training in a B-17 studies last Wednesday at Quonset, R. I, Kay Dodge, daughter pf Mr. and the electrical and hydraulic syi- They have another child, Nancy. Mrs. Otis Dodge, 199 Lincoln road terns of that plane while taking was chosen attendant to the courses >uch as navigation and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewert of "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" at the weather identical to those taken by 2008 Weitfield avenue, Scotch fraternity's annual all school dance B-2S students. Other ground school Plains, are the parents of a daugh at Denison University, Granville, subjects common to both divisions ter born Wednesday at Muhlen O., where she la a freshman. Include: flight planning, flying berg Hospital. safety, radio communications, elec- ' * • •• Jeanne Copry of 558 Summit ave- tronics and radar, and aural and Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Rapp of 931 nue and Marcelle Thiebaux of lit visual code. Kimball avenue enertained guests Ayliffe avenue -will' be in the 153- from Orlando, Fla., last weekend. voice chorus singing the St. Mat- "Hlkade" Naw riared la Jaaaa thew Passion nt the Rutgers Bach "Mikado," an hilarious satire on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweitzer a mythical emperor of the flowery of Cedar avenue, Mountainside', are Festival on Apr. 7 and 8. They are both students at New Jersey land—a rank that once connoted the parents of a (laughter born ;j - mpep* a .corsage. We're ex- College for Women, divinity—brought diplomatic reper- Wednesday in Muhlenberg Hos- • > • cussions between Japan and Great * parts at making them, using pital. Miss Patricia Ann Willams, a se- Britain in 1885, when it was first produced. Japan made an official her favorite flower, if you Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Baikie of nior fit Northampton School lor Girls, Northampton, Mass., is protest, but the dispute (topped wish. 411 South Euclid avenue are the short of the shooting stage. Today parents of a daughter born Sun- spending the spring holidays with her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Jost of 550 the Japanese are laughing out loud A :wide price range. day in Muhlenberg Hospital. at the Mikado—and laughter is a Colonial avenue. rare occurrence in the Japanese How young and lovely (or Eatter . . . this splendidly tailored tuil- Mr. and Mrs. Tully D'Addario • '* * theater. Even the emperor's broth- with i)i beautifully slender lines ...... $SS.OO DOERRER'S FLOWERS of 520 Edgar road announce the Paul Loughin Jr., a. Delta Ch er, Prince Nobuhlto Takamatsu, birtti of a daughter, Mildred Ann, pledge, is on the dean's list a showed up for one performance and 1«7 ELM STREET Miami University, Oxford, O. Suit* . $l».Mondup last Wednesday at Rahway Memo- managed a smile when the stage Tel. W|. 2-2400 /_.,:• • _ »: • rial Hospital. They have anoth. emperor sang ot his "object al} er daughter, Kathleen, S,. Mrs Bettee Broback, '50, and Cyn suUimt . . , to -make the punish- thia Smith, '52, took^part in Swim D'Addavio,. is the former 'M««j| V, annual ^reduction of th m|t.w..|te:ioro?.:(.,Ti(e|p Manniiio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs fcy College Swiin Club, Fri A. S. Manriino °fll5 Park street. was produced by Americana in Ja- day and Saturday evenings in Dav pan last year, but this is trie first Felice enport Pool. Cynthia wrote the performance by a Japanese cast, Jo-Lynn Bridal, Inc. Miss Frances Featherstone of script of the show, which followed 37 ELM STREET WESTNflO, N. J. Hillside, who recently resigned as a circus theme. SPECIALIZING IN BRIDAL GOWNS — eighth grade teacher in Mountain- * Your Cluiified Adv. . . . OPEN FRIDAY EVENING . side School, was guest of honor . Bud Simpson of Shadowlawn Made to Ordwr ud Ready Made. • Saturday at a luncheon at the drive was the weekend guest o: Alw.vi Brim* Mansard Inn, Plainfield. The Jack Smith at the Phi Kappa Psi We Alao Carry a Line of Evening luncheon was planned and attend- house at Bucknell University, Gowne, Draaaea,. Suits and Coat*. ed by former fellow teacherB. where he attended house party fes • Miss Feathcrstone will be mar- tivitiea. ried Mar, 25 to Joseph Mersh of • • • Rivoli 431 NORTH AVE., W- : WESTFIELD 2-6519 San Jose, Cal. Alan B. Washburn of Coleman 'Open Monday Evenings . Other Evening! Bjr Appointment place has been initiated into Sig- Bluo Calf Miss Joan Frye of Raymond ma-Chi fraternity at Gettysburg $M.»8 street has returned from an 10 College. day Caribbean cruise aboard the • * Mauretania. Marilyn Colby spent the week- end at Bucknell University as the Mr. and Mrs. George W. S. Gow guest of Jack Smith and attended Similar Style in Red of D27 Ripley avenue announce the the Jefferson Duo formal dance UNEXPECTED TRIP? birth of a daughter, Marlyn Ro- and Ship Wreck party at the Ph or Green Gulf berta, Friday at the Hospital of Kappa Psi house. St. Barnabas, Newark. Mrs. Gow ' « $14.96 is the former Ruth Mayer. Mary Louise Gibbs, daughter p: GOT TO LOOK RIGHT? Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Aruthr G. Gutgsell 721 Embress crescent, is on th of 200 Orchard street gave a cock- latest dean's list at William Smith tail party and buffet supper Sun- College in, Geneva, N.' Y.,'where day in honor of their son, Greg, she is in her junior year. and his fiancee, Miss Micki Lieut- To qualify for the academic hon hold of Windsor, Conn. or, Miss Gibbs maintained grades of B or better in all subjects dur. LEADER WAST 4DS PAT ing the. last tirm.

SPRING SAILOR IN Starts with these photogenic Shoe Creations FINE USE PUR 6y "Lpird, Sclwber" From the hands of talented craftsmen STRAW comes these shoes of detailed perfection. Edged Individuality—personality—imagination in l are all that make women everywhere want to own them. Their rich styling will accentuate any costume. Their luxuriougness has to be seen to be appre- ciated. > Nylon Hpse by "Nolde" Striking ti the word for this becoming SATURDAYS EXCBPTEB Spring Sailor. Sheer or Semi-Sheer in the Lovely. New "Tataro" in Black Calf Spring Colors

U faiM.Mkly inert hi WESTFIELp BRANCH: ll EAST BROAD ST. ytlbw •• wall •• ni, ^Ej 2-4381 mil, block end navy. VAN ARSDALPS 137 W. FRONT ST. PLAlflFIEL,p C. O. KELLER'S 6.95 —— Good Footwear Since 1887 South and Uland Ayenijea PlifilPlainfieldd , NN. J. $13.|)8 CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS 1 j u-ot Toil). ThuruUyi : Tilt 9 OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 0 e<* palencjagit Sue do Cleaner,, pm«. Rv* •?!»«•'•< Cold Storage *r COOK BRANDS, //A

If s on important part of Safswa/s Mivfc* to bring you nationally mdvrikm* mtd I—Bty-MP"*—' bran* of moiwy-favlng BWICM. Our big March rah* «v»nt BROADCAST ItoiufmrtMM brand* lhiiwotk-«xfni food buyf on th» foods you know and 1 upon I Chock tho bargains littod btlow. Thon hurry to Safowoy and SAVEI CORNED BEEF Ilk. MAXWELL N0ISE-4IE8VUIK Oil DRIP CM WHOLE KERNEL CORN COFFEE 77 'tS'xge HIBLETS COFFEE EDWARDS—REfiUUR OR DRIP C1ICKER OF TIE SEA II COP A EC v IOLUILE 12#z- TUNA FISH |r 8MTEI fiREEM LAIEL 12 tt. nkWUMrk COFFEE PRODUCT i 1.29 -45 CVitZ. CM 31 13 CARNATION—GRAND IN COFFEE EVAP. MILK 2 - 23 LIBBY'S CHERUB GUARANTEED NONE FINER 2-2V SWEET PEAS EVAP. MILK ...x-;, ••*,... »••» •"'•• - i HIGHWAY—CLINGS '"" 17 K. 29 0Z. CM 17 PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES can 19- 11b. FANCY SU6AR BELLE SCHIMMEL'S DELICIOUS—RASPBERRY 12 K. 29- SWEET PEAS WELCH'S PURE CONCORD lib. 19 Ilh. GRAPE JAM BMPEUDE 21' 2 MM Dairy Section Bakery Section Butter •BESTBEST " *72. Hot Cross Buns '£25' SPtCIAl PRODUCE VAIU£S APPLE Butter Butter Rolls *«<• It 1Qe'» Topnotch values on fresh vegetables and fruits American luf Doughnuts Uitnt piig. SAUCE A.L. Friudftr'i Vhtr 12u. OQ. NEW Gruyere; «••«-•«*••• WaRC SaiwWMti-CMtrCkM. pkg. M1 Snappy «»«-«»•"«- U. 20« MMlattn's St HllelNi COFFEE RING POTATOES e 2-23 GradcAEggs,:::,::;;;. *25 OCEANS OF SUDS BLEACHING COMPOUND WHITE MAGIC FRESH FRESH TIDE CLOROX BLEACH MUSHROOMS PINEAPPLE £ e Ib. Ib. bob. bott. 39 7 24 25 New Cabbage Apples 2-23- Carrots Oranges BON AMI CAMAY P&G IVORY LUX LAVA Celery Grapefruit 2^17* POWDER SOAP SOAP FLAKES FLAKES SOAP Onions 9c Lemons 2*29' c 2'$ 3 Z 22c 3 >•'• 20 G(rd>" Fresh Ib. 1 Te Pro*ucf, Mint Or Dairy prlcii ifftctly* thru Satutior, 1 • M«rek Ulh) Gtocirln thru W«*«»d«y. M«ieH 2Z"« SAFEWAY MEATS... U. S. GOVT. GRADED!

ROAST sSs.~i.' TtUtr aii Jiley MUwr *55> Fifty TriMMp CHUCK

MW »35« ROAST NrkUht *4S> CHUCK Nrtti •*•* STEAK ". *45« RUMP WMOV HI ' ' - mm font Urn PhHrty of Un Moat '• ROUND 69 leNy's SttlMd Values Ipanrikt '«'«•• •43= STEAK 7& NHt SlIMft a ...... »23« Titt Porchiin Rovoal A A i>«t Swift i . Avowo of I1» fir PMNri |h KMe Savfaf oo Saftway Trta * ^ _ SMM SavtttooSaftwavTrta* VV are lubmitted by an independent research organization from acti/aiittkt.purch'agcs"made throughout this area.

•Bjflo^h^i^^l^BK IflA flPt^ 1 HVAO^^^mmNt A^h B^kiftO^fl Aft B^PAft^Lftl VifeB^Lttdk h "L frozen Foods Xm F««riti IraMh M Mi it Mnt lifaww CANNED HAM . -89- Orange Juic* W« V» 25 Strawberries ^« '^37 $TA«BOAT Tomato Soup ««*«•• S1O« Cod nilets — I! 37 CALIFORNIA IN TOMATO SAUCI AAVat CriMltyh 4 li. SMOKED «* ».„ EC , B«"Ilk ^B^LB ••^BflB^ HAII *•"*. 33° Shrimp SARDINES Corn 2-jg. Poas ISu. POULTRY VALUES 1( evaleai 15 Rico i* fm B .——A—J ^BV a^ov — Flftftt Mlv ""*• * ^Q. FRYIMfi >;v.im»- ^ifli, WM. "*" ' ' ' K hj4Vka ^" - TS23« CHICKENS m*jr«ita »«|Zr »tiii-t Soft Drinks FRESHER COFFEES pjnk Salmon AIIWAY 1(01HI H Wh^fiern^^r. ^ Pepsi-Cola ^-» 6'^ 29c Id. M Ow . II. ^i ^flC Coca Cola >•** 6!*.25« Kadota Figs - $ri7 rlc r ||nger^5S^2|^35..FRES1 H CIGARETTES *J! *?.^S WngorAleS^lA?! _„, 4 o^ Sliced Beets YOUR CHOId-Ml O QoM Orong* Juice>- eartyl.oM T Llmagrands Town Hout* CAMERA TOHCS This SL PmtrU&a Cmmm a|r and Celebrate WUh MISTERO1

Oaae jwa fcarc art «• • habit aattera torajiratliaT y * ta ttoimaM MARGARINE * MMBMt.Hkm WHtt MM m. «M akvelaaer, MM type erf pa»er «ad •M SlUjr UWW »»U| MM M« CMI. •lately fb»illw «rtti thelt cfcv- n^BraMIIM0b^af2N actcriatiea. h Oil *w IH IK TMrrMWMUCMW * due* tit* aaaeillratlaaT wiatlaa ta a miaiaawa aa* CM aveie] met. I |r#H M HNM eaa* of the iMMWMk that afte* ll tt aictore. *nw« tvnittee. Whm jrata fcafa •Meter** tt« atartanWal eparatiani at yaar Hnatucma ema nemaw •*» Aflll^Hlt VMtt a^kM ataUM M>gu tiate aa. tiw man b««te»t a*ab- I J PFtVMtM HMM a. a IH Itmi af enatiav *M eteaaealaf picture*. Wfcm ft* k»»w «kal SHA» am MMMNT TAItf jreur cauewm eaa 4a ul haw tl achltVM whaw affacti It M aa triek to auk* it 4> mr MMiac •ad tan a»t tha Mai af PMWM that at* a ilillii W to** and IBs

Uad at OanHaKli M loamit .fat frtadom, opportunlUti ani ' PltUburgb'f sis funlcul»Ti, or NIIViTE STOW" MENM n UtJitlaTMaf MMM«t ki •ckienment in our mounUin-elimblnc nilWiyi. locil- Chaasa with • taacial fcaitf y ftavif r taw 41t«Ur tubted.tha lft known u "inclines," etny mora |«M« Ancrieia pcoplt to Uv* on th«n two million farei annually. h« aada uBdrunwt ol ia uv other The can «• drawn up and low««d •am ; Mttnr la th« world. bjp cable, out being lowered u , ra tht other ii railed. DROMIRO. . HNH1 VI MMT . . * -3le Ibmltvi IMM netrly 1.001 . tNttlti ilnca recorded hlitory bt- An Enjjbh • law in tht 15th cen- DSwlM turyfcvb.iit anyuneuudet the rasa ; fill. Tb*r b«v« been ftithfully VITA CMiMtD HIMINO ot baron Id tvoar shod with leather Krad up ta (or in iterin Ptrlod tMt HNNIK—ITI CKANt M KINOII toki! ,-..•- ' at a»l» twa yeiri. FRESH MILK PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING Hinunxn HOMOOMim re* ewer* «nt will ' *IBc * *2B8 #• YefQQlfBlll Ttrfcw AKP MI •niMat rwwri* a* •**«* WMk vK ITS BIG! ITS SENSATIONAL! MO Warth Aw, W^ CmWFOKD Tal. Cr. 6.1318-W THE EASIEST COMTEIT OF SKILL IN HltTORY MR. JOE'S OtVMQ AWAY A l»5t CHEVROLET! HEM'S All YOU HAVE TO DO: Cul fiom spatially seladad corn On frM •Wchl (Dlry hlanlt yn

Teu can daaaiH y«ur entry in Sirloin PorttrhoHft y*«r nut vblt, mi re^wrt analkar frta anliy Monk al ib.69e ib.79e HMI llnw. Cental* en* «:00 MNCVIHOncUTSMOKIO K m. April I, ItSO. LEGS AND RUMPS OF Milk Frf Veil-59c FRESH KILLED LONG ISLAND

Salf«taa) Firm Rip* TOMATOES cello carton'

URGE SUGAR PINEAPPLES E! si -*19e CRISP GREEN PASCAL CELERY a ti •—^"—*-!•• Thay're here. Tha latest in men's Spring Suit D TO M MITfJt) stylet. High quality fab- rics In worsteds and MUM IYI IUOAHD MICID LEARN THE ORIGIN OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY 19S0 gabardines and coverts. Faultlessly tailored by STRAWBERRIES -.^. 37c men who know their HUM IYI KMD HOOK , A Cemphte Horn bkutm in 16 Hrtsome Vtkms! trade. LIMA BEANS . . -—36c VOLUME #11 NOW READY! Only 79c MIDI IYI You Cm* SMI Stmrl f w Smt Volmmt* 1-19 Stilt Available a Volume V40.000 Subi.ct.1 V3.S0O with any. purchase CORN-ON4JOB . . 27. 26c In Colerl

Easter is ju»t around the corner- lic- Apnl 9th in fact. Better order your WE'LL GLADLY CARRY Eailer Suit and be ready! YOUR PURCHASE CRISCO TO YOUR CAR VANDERBILT'S 223 NORTH AVE. THE HOUSE OF VALUES 3i73c ^ WESTFIELD Open Mon. Evenings 'til 9 112 ELM STREET WESTFIELD YOU CAN WIN A "VI MWY far Jelalli Ivna In "KINSS C0UK1" THUDS. I P. M.-WATV Channel 13 THE WfSTfiEU) LEADEB, THUXSDAY, MABCH If, 19S9 Hark to ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bleer

With Spring weather on the way Hanging screen* teat next in line Nest to do wan paint the screen Marvin phnmd~ir+m$y day •••-•.• And Marvin sure wot doing "fine- Black or white or maybe green. A clean bright car, he tho't he'd try Until he found a fern forlorn Mrs. M did it alone He didn't know the hose was dry. The screening very, very worn. Before the Mr. could get home.

// yours has rotted, "holey", too* • •• - So a trip to us, and all teat nice; The paint, of course, was very fin We've got some good ones, aU brand new. He got the screening, low in price* One of the Sherwin-Williams line.

Then she took to cleaning rooms, 'Til paint the floor," old Marvin said, Hanging curtains wasn't fun Using sweepers and the brooms. But didn't think to use hit.head. But Marvin got in on this one. Marvin thought her very neat And tho' our paint does dry real fast He should have had a ladder there — Until she hollered, "Move your feet." It's dumb to paint the corner last. // he goes down, down goes the pair!

We have cleaning things you need ' We have fine paints, of every hue We have ladders, short and tall; To make the job a one of speed. And brushes and things to paint with, too. Buy one now and save a fall.

Throwing, paint around like this Drain pipes leaking, Marvin found, Marvin (Mrs ) thought she'd paint May be easy, but she'll miss After he had looked around; Though a painter's what she ain't. The splendid job that she could do So he climbed up, it to fix; When site's through, the little lass i To make the woodwork look like new. Marvin's handy, full of tricks. Will plant our seed for better grass

Sherwin-Williams paints are.swell Tools to do these handy chores You, too, will find our better seeds As those who use them often tell. Hou will find within our doors Are Great for all of your lawn's needs.

"What to do with ail this stuff? i Color bright, gay or staid? Marvin's climbing up the door Haven't- closet room enough. Quite a job to pick the shade. Worried his wife (and then some). Wish we had more storage tpace But if they had a color book It doesn't rhyme, but don't you worry, To keep them all in their own place" No need for that so worried look. He and we are in a hurry.

can build it, sure enough-^- Our color charts sure help a lot The plane he's using, came from here We've got the tools and other stuff To get you out of this tough spot. His wife, she bought it, the little dear

So, heed the story you've just read And when, with cleaning you go ahead. Get all you need for house to trellis : >:> r ,•• "'"•:• ~\.'\- '4' .J-'-w'-F-''*'r ' '" At the store of

South i\L at the Plaza HYDE and ELLIS Tel. Westfield 2-6700 formerly Tuttlc Hardware

TT -*•»)' THE WiStfULD fftAWMt frtUBSPAV, MARCH 16, lift). What tkm Hoover Report Mean* To You ••i ^ '• i in tries affected and would result in in.General Motors FEDEEAL BUDGETING AND ACCOUNTING creased employment snd an expanded When it investigated federal budgeting and accounting pro- .economy". Payroll Figures cedures, the Hoover Commission found that the whole concept of bud- The excite Uxes »:-e of two kinds. geting w»s totally inadequate, antiquated and without plan. The present budget, for example, iB a document of some 1,500.- ommm wm One is imposed upon jewelry, leather At Record High 000 words "dealing with sums in a jumble that means less than noth- mJ&SS^cS^mXSf »* *• *• goods, furs, cosmetics and other com- ing even to the most astute at figures." modities. The other falls upon essential Employees numbering 1,017 in Since the commission's report was submitted, disclosing the glar- services, such as lrawsp>rtation and long the Clark Township plant of Gen- ing deficiencies in budgeting, federal fiscal history has been made. eral .Motors drew $3,686,133 in pay The basic changes in the federal budget process recommended by the distance telephone calls. There is nolast year. The company's pay rolls commissioners have been adopted in the 1961 budget which the Presi- excuse whatever for Maintaining either were at a record level and employ- dent presented to the Congress in January of this year. kind now. ment at a peacetime high in 1949, Generally the new plan stresses the achievement, of objectives C. E. Wilson, president, and Alfred rather than the means by which those goals are attained. Thus the The taxes have beer a depressing in- P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the new type of budget will eventually tell how much it costs, on the fluence on the industries affected. All board, revealed today. Their state- average, to service a single veteran's life insurance policy or to oper- TU fecit maditin* for on/ budget; consistent ment was issued prior to distribu- ate and maintain, in the aggregate, such civilian airway facilities concerned—labor leaders, manufactur- tion- of GM's 1849 annual report as visual and electronic devices, traffic control towers, intermediate ers, retailers and representatives of the to 434,000 stockholders. landing fields, and radio stations. iovihgi. Then tbould unexpected expenses service industries —have offered over- Total employees In New Jersey Thus a vast step forward toward economy and efficiency has been THURSDAY, MABCH 16, 1950 whelming evidence to that effect. In plants was 11,986 and salaries made in this particular field of the federal government. But in its some lines, the recent elect of the taxes amounted to $43,726,0§2. As ex- accounting procedures there is immediate and urgent need for oritt, you have available cash. Even a small pected in a year of record produc- improvement. And H Hot Come To Paw has been extremely s< vere, with pos- tion, they said, total pay rolls A costly system enforced by the General Accounting Office for After much fuss and fuming and sible buyers postponing purchases in the reached an all-time peak of II,- checking expense vouchers is doubling the cost of this office which, sum regularly deposited span grows! 440,690,450, compared wilh $],- when the commission made its investigation, was $30,000,000 a year. , floating of bonds, it has come to pass. hope that Congress w 11 repeal them. 283,865,090 in 1948 and the pre- The new high school will finally be Only immediate repeal i'»n restore these Vouchers by the carload from all over the United States are being vious high of $1,380,032,467 in war- continually hauled to Washington far individual examination by .-started next Tuesday, when that fiecul- businesses to their fH"«] ** place in the time 1944. 10,000 employees instead of being spot-sampled at regional points. iar ceremony—a sure sign of spring, economy; and make possible maximum The average number of salaried An "outrageously cumbersome system" requires 42,000 postmas- incidentally, —known as ground-break- employment, . and hourly-rate employes on the ters to send their local accounts to Washington for audit by the GAO, pay rolls last year was 40!,3?(f, whereas errors could be quickly detected and adjusted by auditors in ing takes place. . ... ' m '; .SiV.V"* : ' a new peacetime high. This total the Reid at far less expense. The Board of Education and all oth- compared with 380,329 for 1948 but Page ore of the Daily Treasury Statement of July 1, 1948, THE NATIONAL BANK Hothouw Security Fatal ' was less than the figures for the showed total budget receipts for the day as $69,460,347.73. On page ers instrumental in having the necessary war years of 1943 and 1944. In a recent addrei* John Foster two of the same statement net budget receipts were reported as legislation passed may well breathe a ' There was an average ef 286,- * WESTFIELD- Dullei said, "There li» primitive law $68,900,226.26. deep sigh of relief, if not utter exhaus- 525 hourly-rate employes working Trust furid receipts for the day were reported as $2,040,617.97 tion, when that first shovelful of earth of the survival of the fittest and fitness in General Motors plant in the on page one of the statement, and at $2,600,739.44 on page three. United States in 1949, while hour- ii dug at the site of the new school. The is found, most of all, in adaptability to It must be obvious to you, as an average citizen and taxpayer, ever-changing conditions. Those who ly-rate pay rolls in the United that these revelations together with innumerable others made by the process has been painfully slow, the States totaled fl.019,293,641. Com- Hoover Commission, are vitality important to you who are paying work long and hard. live under artificial, hothouse conditions parable 1948 totals were 268,056 heaviiy for the waste and inefficiency everywhere exposed. employes and $896,777,099 in pay Even before the war there was a da not last for long. A people, become There is something you can do about it. insecure when they demi nd and get per- rolls. Average weekly earnings Join the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report. Further '. great need for the new school and talk for CM hourly-rate employes in Its educational program in behalf of the commission's recommenda- HENRY P. TOWNSENJT ; of-it was both cheap and rife. Argu- sonal security and material welfare that the United States amounted to tions. Write to the President and your Congressmen, urging that tho depend, upon highly arti icial conditions. $68.41 last year, compared with remaining recommendations set forth in this great document be enacted ments on myriad subjects kept it in the SG4.10 in 1948. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, IMC. No armament can pro ct against that into law so that savings of from $3 to $5 billions a year will be made . talking stage until the outbreak of the "This increase in weekly earn- possible In the operating cost of your government. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVEW war. type of insecurity, ings was the result partly of the Remember that it is your government and you as an individual After a lull from 1941 to 1948, the "A people survive in 'reedom if their additional time worked and partly share responsibility for its efficient, economical management. STORAGE WAREHOUSES members are courageous, resourceful of the operation of the GM wage " question .arose again, and this time the formula," the report said. "In of Plainfield, Fred W. Molyneaux ' 241 NORTH AVE: • matter was put to Westfield's voters at and self reljant, if each carries a share terms of the things these earnings of-Roselle Park, William E. Ming, WESTFltLP, N. J. of responsibility for common problems, could buy, the increase was even Old Guard Holds Howard G. Walker and Walter C. ', the November, 1948, election, when it greater than the dollar figures in- WE. «r44«4 : if they art individually »nd collectively Plerson of Cranford. : received the citizens' approval. In Jan- dicate." PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING adaptable to changing conditions, if "LadiesVDay" Plans were discussed for an an- uary, 1949, the town's ftrat million dol- Generally, General Motors fac- tique show on Apr. 27. The hobby they have faith and vision and put spir- . Iar school budget was proposed and the tories were operated on a 40-hour, Mrs. Charles A. Slifer this morn- committee will be in charge. Sing- 1 Board of Education voted to offer 40- itual values aheitd of in»ter|al values five-day week throughout 1949, ex- ing entertained members of the ing Was led by John Wallace, ac- and if they keep contrcl of iheir own cept for model changes and inven- Westfield chapter, Old Guard, with companied by William R. Hunting- , year bonds to finance the school. tory. In certain key operations, ton of Plainfield at the piano. destiny, • -..-.' .., monologs ,at their , Ladies' Day Last March construction was expect- the report said, that substantial meeting in the YMCA which was 1 ed to get underway in the fall, and in "I pray that we shall continue to be amounts of overtime were required attended by wives of th* members. that kind of a.people'/' to balance operations in order to The chorus of the Woman's Club Westfield Firm Named April the board cleared the way for the meet peak production schedule's. of Westfleld sang several selections, Mortgage Correspondent echool. But again an eight-month hiatus We shall not continue to be that kind Altogether, hourly-rate eniployea of a people if we turn to government ofGM plants in the U. 8. work- Last Thursday, Donald Maxwell, took place while plans were drawn ed an average of 39.5 hours a week president of the Westfield Bird Margaretten & Co., Inc., real- and redrawn and finally approved in to protect us against every exigency of last year, compared with 38.9 in ^Cluh, spoke on the migrations, hab- tors, of Westfield and Perth Am- boy, has been appointed a mort- December. The final step was the ask- individual life. The late Justice Bran- 1948, the report added. its and nesting places of various deis said: "Experience should teach m birds. He also urged the construc- gage loan correspondent by the ing and acceptance" of bids in recent Last year GM people submitted tion of feeding stations, and the Howard Savings Institution of 67,625 new ideas under the com- to be most on our guard to protect lib- conservation of wild life and nat- Newark, the largest savings hank weeks. j0any[4!, auqigratlon ;i>Uyi program,, erty when] the government's 'purposes v a ural resources, '. .,.(,".!,! in New Jersey, it was announced •"-, Now, at laat,..>S'e |rkf|4»ieA^f %ij e designed to promote employe initi-: } Director- Edward Van .Winlc]e'in- iJtoday, by Nathan MaigaVeUen, the " adequately spa^oilsr P|\|g{$Hhtr* in •re benefuSiertt." There c ould be -no bet- < atiye in improving products, pro- firm's president. ter thought for these tines. n'' ceases or working conditions. Of troduced his guest, Dr. rfuko.J3f>M '-'•>• which to educate properly the children the total suggestions submitted— niann of Metuchen. Welcomed as of an pver-grbwing and progressing 12,800 more than in 1948—16,697 new members were Edgar G. Hil- Four Friday Grata town such as Westfield. Eight Million Children were accepted, compared^ with 13, yard and Walter L.' Fox, both of Fires Extinguished 880 . in the previous year. Cash Cranford. ,'. . •» V » M There are eight million handicapped value of awards, which are made In recognition of "the many i , " Firemen extinguished four grass children under 21 in the United States. in savings bonds or cash, totaled nice things Rev, Joseph L. McCor- . The Faylkner Proposals ison has done for the Old puard" fives Friday at Grandvtew avenue $687,662. Since Apr. 1, 1942, when and Grove street, on Myrtle ave- That's w startling.flgiire—about the com- the suggestion plan .program was he was voted an honorary member. New Jersey citizens would have the bined population of Boatcn, Denver, Los nue, AVcst Broad street and Law- ! opportunity to adopt one of numerous established on a company'wide bas- Welcomed to the meeting after x'ence avenue, Angeles and Philadelphia. is, 129,099 of the 665,868 ideas sub- absences were Peter Gruben of "Ceorfi WuhingtonBtlitvtdln Home OwHtuiif , variations of three modern forma of Some of these youngsiers can be re- mitted have been adopted. The PlainHeld, William W. \Vaters, ' local government under proposals now cash value of awards granted has Henry D. Freeman, John Drew and Cotton Cro» : stored to normal by the miracles of mod- totaled $6,062,439. ~. .'. and so'do w.e! That's why we've decided before the State Legislature. Robert Inglis. The 1940 cotton crop is estimated ern medicine. Many of them can be The report disclosed thnt at the Birthdays for the week noted by at 15,446,000 bales, with a per-acre to buy a home of our oSvii now, with the help Under proposals to revamp and mod- trained to earn their own living and en- end of last year 324,025 GM men Historian Rowland Mather includ- lint yield of 236.2 pounds as com- of a home loan from FIRST FEDERAL!" . . ernize New Jersey local government pre- pared with the 10-year average of joy happy, useful lives ir spite of their and women—nearly 92 per cent of ed those of William R. Huntington 254 pounds. sented to the Legislature recently by the those eligible—were participating You too can buy'a' home of your own from pres- handicaps.- - in the.company's group insurance , ent income. Rerit—-lifce monthly payments are State (Faulkner) Commission on Munic- plan, a voluntary, contributory prp- often less than rent for comparable housing. ipal Government, citizens could adopt a It takes money to provide such medi- cal care and specialized ti aining. That's gram. Benefits paid during the 23 We've been serving Weatfield people for 42 variation of these three *up-to-date years the plan has been in opera- years. Come in today for a loan to fit your forms: (1) mayor-council, (2) council- why the National Society for Crippled tion amount to $137,453,879, of budget! Children and Adults and its 2,000 state . which $14,174,334 was paid in manager and (3) a plan designed espe- 1949. Many employes also took cially for the state's small municipali- and local member agencies conduct an advantage of General Motors as- ties. Easter Seal campaign eac 1 spring. Eas- sistance in making use .of local ter Seal funds support a continuous pro- medical, surgical and hospitaliza- For instance, if citizens of a munici- gram of education, resea; ch" and direct tiori insurance plans. FIRST FEDERAL pality wish to adopt council-manager ed. During 1949, employes bought government, they would be able to services to the handicapp through GM pay roll deduction choose from four variations proposed by Your.: contribution ^ help train a plan U. S. savings bonds with a special therapist fo« crip;hied children; maturity value of $54,900,000. Be- the commission. They would have choice tween August, 1941, when the de- as to the size of council, ward with at pay for an operation or a brace to free duction plan was inaugurated, and lnrge election (some councilmen elected a crippled child from bed or train some the end of last year, employes pur- OPEN H0USE youngster for an occupati n he can take chased bonds with a maturity val- to represent certain areas, others to rep- ue of nearly $778,000,000. resent municipality as a whole) or up in spite of his handicap. A darjeened home it at good Through your Easter Sea) contribu- at an engraved, invitation to straight at large election of councilmen, Cronk Co. Has burglari, and when they pay and staggered terms (overlapping) or tion, you help start some crippled chil- you a visit, you pay. fort ft Mi ktst non-staggered terms for members of dren on the road ,to com )lete recovery New Window Units and others.,on the way to What are the chance* of council. useful, happy Announcement was, made today your home being, robbed? lives, w*yt$ START If the citizens preferred the mayor- that the Cronk Manufacturing Co. About rix times greater than iot help him- of Highland Park is now selling the chance of it catching fire, council form they.could adopt one of The crippled child cani the new, revolutionary Eagle-Pich-. self. You can help him / giving gen- or triple-slide combination storm and you would never dream of the six variations of that plan. In the doing without fire insurance. small municipality plan there are four erously during the Easte: Seal drive. window. R. Glenn Davison, man- ager of the inBulation division of i You'll breathe a lot easier variations to choose from. to to the company, who made the an- 1 about personal possessions if In every case the citizens are dom- American industry ra 3 the 3 mil- nouncement, stated that the com- you have our Residence and lion workers over 65 yei 's of age as pany has just received their first inant—they pick one of the three forms shipment of the new windows* Outside Theft Policy. A policy and then the variation they want. equally loyal, equally p oductive and The Unit .includes permanent with sweeping coverage, it pro- _ As the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- •absent less time than thei; junior fellow outside installation with self-stor- tects all the contents of your ciation points out, the commission has workers. ing glasB and screen insert always home, while traveling, in 1 in position for immediate use. hotels, in summer homes. It provided the most modern forms of local I* to Each insert slides in a stainless even pays you for damage • government available while, at the same steel channel and can be removed done by intruders or vandal- We're not telling gasoline or spark plug* ; timo, providing variations which give 1950 Easter Seal from Inside tho house for clean- iim. ing. ' ' only good sound, advice for wishful car New Jersey citizens a greater area of Here is an* investment in ; choice of local government. ADS FAT peace of mind. Let us give you owner*. The best way to ifart a new car. , A deterrent factor, however, ig the the rest of the reassuring de- on its way. to you is by depositing regu- tails. I mandatory clause. larly in an account here. Each deposit will Phone—Write—Call. bring you that much closer to new car owner- ''Clear Moral Promise" •hip. Start this thrifty habit with us todav. '/.'Senator Morse of Oregon hp joined the-Swelling: ranks of those who favor1 THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN >.'» itntriodlate rep'eal of the wartime excise Jit vttfjtes. ||i a speech delivered a't a con- ft'**- StfJELP TRUST sjyenlion of retailers, he said that the |WESTFItU> 'faxes "were imposed as wartime meas- 1WEW YORK lOOQuimlHjSt ures, with a clear moral promise that 1/OmUmmSt. Mb 2-/234 lip^irthp wn£jsia%M an,end they would IHE NATIONAl 5OCIITV rOR 8,3-1747 GARWOOU CHILDISH AND ADULTS, INC. SCOTCH PLAIN*""*"*,' he,removed. %\i. Ifypeal of. these taxes J[1 S.»lh to jtalli Slngi CJIcgfi WE"5!J. ""*» IMtnl DttHH I THE WESTflELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950 king (a safety play to avoid apadea ,0. the 18 ••• NORTH experienced rummy players. They West's hand. Next, the last two are prone to error in the opposite Westfield High School music, de- placing a newly-promulgated state munities may organize a joint coun- A 10 8 hearts were played and a club was direction—they just hate to expose partment. civil defense plan .in operation and cil to function under the plan. wkick p«m4t for ngdu f*j- V 853 led to dummy's ace, dropping cards. When you need 120, you A large pertien of the program charged the mayor or chief execu- Also under the plan, the state is • J 10 4 tive West's queen, and the picture was: should generally go down on the will feature music which has been officer of each municipality to form and train mobile civil de- * A K J 10 8 • 10 firat round if you can do so with well received in past years by West- with responsibility for carrying fense battalions composed of spe- ttlfsX. to thU wif jom i WEST EAST any aort of economy. If you have field audiances. The second part out its detail*. cialists which may be used to sup- J 4 * 9 7 « 6 3 2 • 10 to meld eight or nine cards to do will feature new music. The governor said: "We have plement local anti-disaster services. pr*f rm • A 10 9 7 4 2 • 18 it, better wait and hope for some- Selections to be presented by the taken another important step in The plan also encompasses op- • 9765 thing better to turn up. With a choir include "The Lord's Prayer," our program to protect the civilian erations under a mythical atomic kfM ffwatnUp Md ta At six card meld you should get down which will open thh e program population of New Jersey insofar attack. The plan advised muni- SOUTH « — to make it easier for partner. Ai "Listen to the Lambs," Dett as possible against the consequenc- cipal groups they must visualise soon as you do down, your partner • AQ • — "Were You There/' Nego spirit- es of an international disaster that the need to provide for such as can give up the struggle to attain ual; "Only Begotten Son," Gretch- we hope will never come, as well follows: the necessary meld and can con- • AQ7 aniotT; "Alleluia," Thompson; "The as against the threat of fire, hurri- Establishment of control as rap- •eMv ^Wvp MeOTy ^ffVa^v 9w **V * 742 • Q 7 centrate on going after the heap— Echo Song," Di Lasso; "Love in canes or other natural disasters." and that's how canastas are born. idly as possible; clearance of roads Mr, Hale sat South. Hia part- • Grief," Christiansen; "Waters Rip He said the plan was prepared to reestablish communication with- MT, opened witithh a clud b andd thhe The Jack of clubs was cashed, de- Another error rummy players pie and Flow," CzechosiovaVian last year under State Civil Defense in the municipality and with other ajvtt mm in* ailing proceeded to tin hearta clarer, throwing the seven of make is to meld out too soon. In folk song, arranged by Deems Tay- Director Leonard Dreyfuss, but communities; and collection, iden- •Hhrat opposition, at which point diamonds and West the eight spot. canasta you win not by going out, lor; "Ain' H That Good News,' was kept from release until now tification, removal and burial of fit doubled, (took at mli four Now on the lead of the club eight, but by building up your score Negro spiritual; "Peaces Comes to insure against any conflict with the dead. life and see what you can do the queen of diamonds was dis-through canastas. When you have To Me," Murray. current federal policiea. The plan did not anticipate gen- several melds on the table and the rill it!) carded from - South and . West The plan divides New Jersey eral evacuation of urban popula- opponents are having difficulty in The choir will also sing selec- Wwt opened the ace of hearta •queesed. If he threw the king of into four districts comprising a tion prior to an enemy attack, but finding safe discards (as evidenced tions from "South Pacific" and the norm IAMK * TIUST »J continued with 10, gotta win- diamonds, dummy's 10 would be- "67th Psalm" by Charles Ivcs it noted that a limited dispersion ' A small club was led to come high, so he let the jack of by their throwing "players"—cards may be necessary. In line with the matching your melds), the strat- which is sung in two keys at the same time. possibility, the plan cited 'import- egy is to prolong the game, even ance of providing for the housing winrrao, NEW JUIET though you have the cards to go The choir includes: Bristol To Leave President, Michael Parry; vice and feeding of evacuees in emer- out. That way you may make sev- gencies. eral more canastas. president, Philip Brown; treasurer Frank Vitale; girl's secretary Park Commission Charlotte Anderson; boys' secre- tary, James Stuart; accompanist, Lee H. Bristol, formerly of Kim- Women Legislators To Mary Lancaster, ball circle, will leave the Union Lions Club Hears County Park Commission May 1. Speak At Dinner Robert Adding, Helen Jean Bart- His resignation, effective as of that State Trooper lett, Roger Bean, Robert Behrens, date, has been accepted with regret Five of New Jersey's six wom- Walter Bennett, Julie Ann Bon-by the commission, Chairman Cax- en legislators will participate in a nett, Robert Bonssll, Barbara program planned in conjunction Little known facts about the ton Brown said Monday. ... Bourns, John Brady, Hadley Mr. Bristol recently left West- with the bi-monthly board meeting h0 LOWER PRICES work of the New Jersey State Po- Briggs, Elitabcth Brophy, Jcre field and resides in New York and of the New Jersey Federation of lice were told by Trooper Worth Brophy, Barbara Brown, Carol Bay Head, N. J. Last year his busi- Business and Professional Wom- ANYWHERE of the organisation at tho meeting Buncep Martha Cambria, Joanne ness duties increased as he became en's Clubs to be held at the Berke- of the LIOIIB Club Thursday night Campbell, Luannc Campbell, John president of the Bristol-Myers Co., ley-Carterct Hotel, Asbury Park, at Mountainside Inn. clarki Charles Cogswell, Russell New York and Hillside. Saturday. • , The trooper explained that tho' || Cooley, Sic WAI SOAP Co]ej Diane Co n> Joan He submittedTiis resignation be- The women, members of tho As- organiiation was originally set u« i Cooley, Janice Crow, John g Rona d cause of his change of residence sembly, will conduct a panel dis- Ihe quttilon 1W1 to police rural areas and that a Culver. cussion on the topic, "What Leg- whether you ne«l and because of the increased pres- 1 large part of its work still con AUo) Muriei Dcmarest, Fred Dc lure of businegs. islation Means to You." They Uabillly ln.ur.nce tinues in this field. While the av Wysocki, Ellen Diefenbaeh, LydiLydic Mr, Bristol was appointed to the are Miss Grace M. Freeman, MIBS erage person's acquaintance with DDiihchll , DonalDldd DilleyDill , DaviDidd Din Di- commission in January, 1041, when Margaret D. Haines and Mi's. Ruth the blue uniform is along state wood|ej Marjorie Eckhardt, Robert he succeeded the late State Sena- Pilgcr, all of Essex County; Mrs. /'•What Kind?". Our highways, the speaker told of its Edwards, Doris Ewavt, John Flint, Lettle E. Savage of Ocean Coun- other work, ranging from the iden- tor Charles A. Reed of Plainfield. experience ia ready Robert Fortiner, Fred Frey, Mary- A member to fill tho vacancy ty and Mrs, Florence P. Dwyer of tification of chickens through a ta- belle Frost, Sally Gerhart, Kath- Union County. to supply ihe RIGHT • la the compounding of tooing process, against possible caused by Mr.. Bristol's resigna- a prescription you have a crinc Gibbs, Gilbert Gleadon Rob- tion will bo named by Supremo Dinner at 6:30 p. m. will precede anmera! Call ut theft to the solution of crinie. ert Grant, Joan Gray, Doris Greer, light lo expect tkrnklt tc- Court Justice Vandcrbilt. the program. vilhouioMllailonto A moving picture, telling the Ronald Haferbier, Edward Hall, buy. tmrdcy. To chat cod, we of story of a murder and how it was Frances Harvey, Ian Hcatly, Bar- tbii Professional Pharmacy solved through the co-operation of bara Hecrich, Joy Hoff, Donald employ able, coafcientious the various units of the state po- Hoick, Lee Horner, Edward How- RefJ«cre>l Pharmacists; we lice, was shown. • • • i ard, JVilliam Howard. dfe»ble;cae-ck-e»ch com- The annual Children's '"'^IsoVlfturray'HuIsc, Betsy Husk, RUSSELL C GOLTRA pounding "it«p to preclude be held Mar. 30. IVaviiiia 'Jewell, Linda Johnson, the poiiibility of error. Bring Louis Jolinc, Margaret Kruse, BUILDER OF FINE HOMES your mx/prefcriptioa to ui. Jeanne LaFontalnc, Nancy Laing, K. of C. St. Patrick's Richard La Rosa, William Martin, Weitfield 2-6554 Anthony Mazza, Richard McGin- Party Tomorrow ley, Eugene McGcrmott, Phyllis Melhose, EUon Mcrcness, Robert An informal party and dance Moons, Geovge Morton, Nancy Ot- ...J In observance of St. Patrick's Day will be held tomorrow evening by i to, Barbara Partington, Charlotte The COOPER and SPERRY the WeJtfield Knights of Columbus Patton, Howard Perkins, Betty in the council rooms at Broad and Joan Randolph. Quantities Limited. Prospect streets. The council ac- Also, Constance Reid, Dorothy tivltlcs committee, headed by Mow- Ross, Robert Roth, Virginia Rugh, ard C. Woodruff, has planned a Elizabeth Russell, Shirley Sanford, MEMO WEI ru- short Irish movie program, danc- Ann Scalzadona, Gloria Schaiblo, ing, cards, entertainment and re-.Kay Scharnianri, Robert Schisael, freshments. All members, their! Janet Self, Roger Sidener, Joan Buy AtTH E WElA/fBEST FOR LESS l wives and guests are invited to Slater, Florabellc Smyers, Thclma JAMES ARBES of attend. Souder, Alison Stacey,. George THE WESTFIELD DINER D. LASS, Ph.C. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph:G. The open house affair will re- Stone, Marilyn Sturgcs, Arlcno 213 E. BRroad Street place the annual St. Patrick's Day Tripp, Ruth Tfocber, Flora Van Filling Prcscriptiom la the Moat Important Part Hcckc, Peter Waldrop, Ronald dance sponsored by the group. A James Arbcs was born in Sparta, Greece. Ho In RtaponM to Many Rtqutstt : of Our Buaineaa. spring dance will be held some Walker, Norman Webb, Susan attended school until ho was about 16 years old and time after Easter. Whuley, Elizabeth Wheeler, James then ho started out on his own, as so many young- PRESCRIPTION CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Wiant, Greta Wolf, Ruth Arlcno sters did in those days. He landed in New York with W» Will to Opan —PHONE WE. Z-214I Wood and Margo Zastrow. high hopes, but empty pockcts-i-and luckily a couple of Leader Want Ads Pay friends. He worked in a restaurant for n short time bc- foi'o going to Chicago where he worked for seven years . FRIDAY EVENINGS until 9 P. M. Store Root Crops also in a restaurant. Many of his customers turned Beets, turnips, carrots, and ruta- out to be well known people, such as Samuel Insult, bagas will keep longer when stored the Utility Magnate; Jack Johnson, the fighter; Julius Rosemvald, the president of Sears Roebuck; and many in bulk if some form of ventilation many others. Teddy Roosevelt, on several occasions SAVE SATURDAY FOR DECORATING The la provided. Orange crates or waR served in Jim's place Jim came East to Eliza- baskets are.good tor this curDoie. beth, for about a year, then to Westfield where ho COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE started the Westficld Diner, later moving to the pres- ent location. SEE OVER 3000 PATTERNS COMPANY of AMERICA In 1917 Jim married Fotina Xanthos also of We I-Don Greece. They have four fine children — the three boys turned out to be excellent athletes and the NEW 1950. daughter, Helen, who attended Drake Business Col- lege, now works in New York. AH four were gradu- WALLPAPER . . SANITAS . . WALLTEX Concrete ated from the local High School. Steve attended New York University where lie majored in account- Corporation ing. He is now married and has a son named after SELECT HARMONIZING his Grandad. Sam is a grnduatc of North Carolina, . where he starred as a fullback for four years. He Home Office, East Orange, TRANSIT MIXED then went to Marylnnd University for Ms masters da- PAINT COLORS grce, and while there coached football. Sam married CONCRETE a pretty coed from North Carolina, and they now live for ROMU, Walks, Drtat, in Plainfield, Spcro the youngest brother is study- ing at the University of Maryland, and ho too was a Foundations, Etc 1 football player of repute there. Basketball and base- « of December 31,1949 OFFICE! ball arc also un hia list of accomplishments. 214 EAST BROAD STREET RIALTO BUILDING. Whore, but in America can a man, with nothing SINCE 1868 1949 WESTFItLD, N. J. to start with, end un with a good business, a fine fam- 1949 ily of four which ho educated thoroughly, and still TELEPHONES. Cash .Yr»tT*x*T.-.;i23XCl 803.673.26 Statutory Reserves on all Policies -|W7^1» young enough to enjoy his grandson. Yes wo think WESTFIELD 2-4021 Bonds . Reserve for Clslnu not yet CORK OFFICEt WEitfi.M 2.4444 Jim has done n wonderful job, and as they say in 139.482.90 1 U. S. Government -, 8.08U59.49 pletcd or reported . .• . •*! QUARRY • Faavaaa !-•«• Greece Ta Scnharcteria Mas which means, congratu- Policyholders1 Funds left with Political Subdivisions 12,389,493.23 '707,278.17 lations. Canadian , 2.168.512.61 the Company • iafistsJaaaMH Railroad 3,902,399.38 Reserve for Taxes TW« .150.000.00 Public Utilities ,7,049,743.62 Premiums. Rent and Interest Industrial snd Miscellaneous 11,179.431.58 paid In advance ... •*!, J89.340.8S 24,770.939.91" Accounts payable and sctrued • PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES * Total Bonds ,\._. +i ' Expenses . vS'i'AjL*) •88.8M.or Personal Mortgage Loans - Other Liabilities "T.».*W*B ,B6,B65.50> Fine W«Hin Gifta Guaranteed by Federal Hous- Reserve for Employees' Pension To Women With The Spotlight Also Shines On f ing Administration or Vet- Fund -I'Milti 400.000.00" erans Administration A. a.' -.—•- Nagging Backache 284 Seneca Place NEW STYLES AND FINISHES Conventional . . . 'ffTfe i 7,446,978.41 Total Liabilities tVCT MODERATELY PRICED r At *• let older, itresi and itrttn, ovtr- $12,900 Total Mortgages 12,506,482.59 rooiii • with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, sunroom, Bring Your Photograph* In to Inaure Moat Other Real Estate ,. . .-,-.. 354,362.46 Values •' i' tion, Thli mty leid many folk* to com- broukfaal rooni, and pantry. Three bedrooms, all twin size, DeairabU Choice. Policy Loans and Revival Liens 844,375.29 R e for Inierent Assumpllon * . ,.i tf pllfa at nitf-toff b«ck»cbe, tow of pep lad tile batli, oil steam heat, 1 car detached garage. Plot 00x106. eserv 1 nn( •fieriy, 'hMdlehea tni) dlczlneM. GettlaK Interest ,nc| Rentj—J,,,, tni Possession in 30 days. Taxes $210. For details uiid appoint-" v up nJilitB or fr«queot pauatefl mty reault incut to inspect phone. /"cirued , ;891,984.53 CaD°tal '•.t7cV«.fiflr*/« 500,000.00 from minor bladder Irritations due, to cold, Ne«t uncollecteuncollected and deferred '' ' Surolui "* *'*7*. .*,'•.'*•*• 742,606.56 dimpnua

HUNTB « CO.'t «wn w

avaibM*. Sight! Better Sound 1 Better Value! €:t PO* SMVICI WONI UNIONVIIU 2-M00 0 AM Mrtgnavox pktvres mm MO, with microscopic detail and rich contrasts

t fxdueWe Wegnavox wiagwificent sound system

t Instant tuning with single dkri station-selector

t in fine^umiture cabinets of great beauty, designed for superior acoustics

0 Cool flare-free pictures winY built-in filter. TtM MITIOrOllTAN- t With plenty of "pulling power" to bring, in clear steady pictures wherever •239.50 you are . ^ i '.'*.*• t ,-,.,' «l * • ""***«..•. *249.S0 ', • Som* sets wrth AMlM/e^io and 3-speed record changers ' . ITS iinnm lor KITCHEIS

We've Some CAPITOL There's No Hand Finishing to Do With Ideas to Help You In Your Kitchen-Planning

You can start with one wall or move Ironrile into a whole new kitchen) Bate cab- EXCLUSIVE! inets can have linoleum, formica, or stain- Two Identical Open Ends 1 less steel tops, even to one continuous EXCLUSIVE! custom-built top over a series of base 200 lbs. even all-over pressure! cabinets. Standard units instantly avail- able. Custom tops in 10 days to 2 weeks. FREE home instruction with every ^ purchase!

No more "ironing day Uel" and aching baclnl You sit, cool and relaxed and whiik thru the biggest family Ironing job in BAKED ENAMEL • ALL STEEL • UNiT-DtS!GNED a matter of minutes. And ONIY Ironrite gives you TWO open $219.95 endi M you can iron both right and left without reversing the fr fabric, Weigh the features of EVERY Ironer ... and. you II Let Hunter's trained kitchen-planning expert give you buy IRONRITE. the benefit of his knowledge and help. No obliga- 25-inch roll - irons 3,816 sq. inches per minute tion; he'll gladly make recommendations. •

CAWTOl KITCHENS art of Heavy gauge steal, bonder- Thermostatieheat control for all types of fabrics ::.'"'.. l»d ogatrat ruit, with a multiple coating of baked | Fully automatic; has feathertouch knee controls '. '. \ ' '. ' ' •nomel that cannot chip or track. All Capitol kitcheni

bear th« Steal Col»jMt Iniiitme Seal of T«led Quality. Adjustable to three heights for individual comfort

54-INCH SINK i.nd 4-0OO* WAll Baked enamel steel cabinet makes handy table 20x30 inches, when not in use. UNIT. Regularly $114.50. •". -: -. ' sP.ciaii M59.95 One year full guarantee ! N 104 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD BlflTER & 103? STUWESANT AVENUE - UNION UNionville 2-9600 and WEstfteld 2-3659 THE THURSDAY, MAftC* l*7JtW

•••S^SBflPfl^^™^^^^^^^ — j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^q HI til CO. si Dllll and now of limit mm mint IIiL I? at IN

EXCLUSIVELY

Come and See the New 1950 "GOLDEN UNE" of FRIGIDAIRES Wo'ro Htrt To Prov« To You Iff Mor« Advcmtagtous To Shop For Your Homo Applianctt In Wtttfitld

% Detlgntd by werM-fameut Raymond U**y, to §?ve women everything they desire in rofrigo ration beauty sHieVciHivenleiKe. IAN rXi

§ Bulk by Oeneral Motors - and whe knewi bolter how to built) . f . • J . .. .

CONVINIMT THMIi Of TO 3 YIAII TO PAY

THRIrTY-30 ELECTRIC RANGE It took Frigidaire to scoop the world with a MftJ rang* for small kitchens; with an oven 30 (.: -.-2 wide, the BIGGEST in the whole rang* field. Yo can oak* 6 pies at one*;* or d 30-lb. turkey! Yftj it takes only 30 inches of wall, space! With Lifetime porcelain finish inside and out 5 separate heats, and every heat an exact heat Oven it one-piece construction/ heavily insulated wi all six sides Four new Radlantube fast-heating top-burner units iant Picture Automatic clock control, even signal light, top light With Clock and Full-Width Sliding thelvet adjust to 5 position! Storage Drawer. • Hugo 30-inch storage drawer holds literally DOZINS of pots and pans *199.95 And look at the Price) It's a BARGAIN! Of course with Built-in "Picturemainet" Aerial FRIGIDAIRE Everyone whe hat ever owned a power- ful acfurqte Zenith radio invariably buy§ THE ONLY ALL PORCELAIN Zenith leleviiienl They're "told" and (ft easy to tee why! Zenith buildi for the FUTURE. Your Zinith tefevitlon Ml hat AUTOMATIC AUtEADY provided for developmenh in the industry, not yet available. Be tore and see Zenith before you buyl WASHER

Giant-circle UVMneh television, AM/FM radio,.and 3-tpeed record changer, In $299.75 handsome mahogany 2-door cabinet.

$449.95 GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD WASHER

THE mEVISION WITH MORE "FIRSTS" THAN ANY f) Needs no bolting downl OTHER IN THE INDUSTRY §) Exclusive Live-Water Action'produce* rolling currents of hot sudt that flush dirt out of fabrics • .FIRST with the rugged, lasting, all-metal 9 Rimes twice completely automatically - chassis g) Spin-dries all but the heavier things dry enough to • FIRST with single-knob precision tuning Irejn . • FIRST with built-in WAVEMAGNET antenna > FREE HOME TRIAL: TRY BEFORE YOU BUY •) Sealed mechanism; cleg-proof pump • FIRST with super-sensitive FM sound • FIRST with the Giant-Circle screen , • FIRST with built-in provision for FUTURE ultra-high frequency broadcasting • FIRST with the "black Magic" Blaxide picture Bring in this coupon and accept a charming little ruby tube for glare-free pictures with fine detail FREE glass ivy bowl for your kitchen. I'1 i; NAME .... Hunter's own electronics service dept. guarantees prompt attention to your set. ADDRESS Renewal service contracts available. TOWN $359.95 Call Unionville 2-9600. •Tw* THE WESTFIELD LBADEE. THURSDAY, •s^ * Mrs. Walter Stocker; kitchen, Mw.' Eobert H. Wood, Mrs. WiUJam E. Edgar P. Turner and Miss Mary NeweB, Mrs. Hardy G. Ross, Mrs. A Gait, assisted to Mrs. Ralph m a-trustee for i • N. Bruce Bagger, Mrs. John W. Russell, Mrs. John M. Hall J*., ye«r term was Charles 4 Fanwood-Scotch Plains News Snyder, Mrs. John A. Knubel, Mrs. Mrs. Locke B. Parish, Mrs. Her-Plant*. Chosen delegates to John W. Griswold, Mrs. Paul E. rir,g, Mrs. WHUrd and Mrg. Edwin meetings were John Kraua Nielsen, Mrs. James M. Hogrefe, M. Powers, purchasing, Mrs. Ham-Hacr and Roy Coteman.' NC2 Mrs. Bruce H. Maddock, Mre. John blen, and publicity, Mrs. Charles alternate delegates were Ivan *m K. Brigden and Miss Irene Hold- B. Jenckes. Charles LaRante and Joseph? SfWl Board Grants Ask Federal ing. Memsoff. Tax Reaoval Also, waitresses. Mis. W. Con- Salary To Teachers yers Herring, chairman; Mre. M.Rescue Squad Delwtjiteiit [; aCOTCH PLAINS—The Board {Misted oat that the salary fvde C Cedy, the Misses Anne and F. Elects Officer* 'iM Education Thursday ni»ht was in line with (hose-is neighbor- On Aabulances Edith Brown, Mrs. Gerald W. WU- Sought I j adopted a salary policy -which es- ing- school districts of a similar lard, Mrs. H. A. Walters Jr., Mrs. FANWOOD — Harold W. Mffl- tablishes a minimum salary of 12,- site. SCOTCH PLAINS—Removal of Charles W. Walters, Mrs. Arthur water was reelected president of fANWOOD —A house-to-B*,, Ht for teachers with bachelor's Regular increments of f 1Q0 per federal excise tax from ambulances W. Warner Jr., Mrs. Eoy Mills, the Fanwood Rescue Squad recent- canvass hag started this weak!, • aarrrri and a maximum annual year are permitted in the gwide. purchased by rescue squads is be- Mrs. C. H. Hoffman, the MSSBCS ly in the fire halL Other officers Faawood to find owners of ^ Winifred Debbie, Dorothy McGaire censed dogs. Persons not harm, :: tatary of 14,400 (or those holding An appropriation of f 12,906 in the ing sought by the First Aid Coun- elected are: 1950-51 budget will be used for »nd Catherine E. S. Mingle; door lieeneei for their pets will twtS ajMrter's degrees. til.it was announced at the Second Vice-president, Luke A. P»n- regular increments and special sal- priaes, Mrs. R. B. Windhorst, chair- summons to Municipal Court :. William DeBell, board president. District meeting Sunday in the dick; secretary and historian, Ivan ary adjustments to bring teachers Rescue Squad headquarters, Bertie man; Mrs. Bagger, Mrs. J. A. Eck- L. Hill; treasurer, Charles J .Bhee- salary up to the years of experi- avenue. Each squad will ask mem- hardt, Mrs. Frank B. Bonnell, Mrs. Icn Jr.; captain, William A. Math- (Continued on Page U) ence level allotted. bers to send letters to their s*na- - —•> MHBH €*ttw»ld Paul L. Haines, Mrs. Philip G. Am, Bcata* «.!••, <• Mr. mmt M cws; first lieutenant, C. Stuart White increments will be grant- tori and representatives in W»sh- •f AIM J«> ».».«• •>•!•». :obb, Mrs. Hugh J. Cahill and ed only upon the recommendation ington. ' The tax amount* to be- of the supervisory staff, teachers tween |400 and ftW en each ve- TERMITES of outstanding merit may receive hicle. Borough, CRR Near Accord BUYING A nOmMf •alary rises beyond the maximum Alexander Hamilton, president upon consideration of the facts in of the district organisation, pre- BUILDIMO A HOmt each individual case. sided. Clarence Adelraann, presi- OnSta ion Property Leasing af "flfuif Aets" Residents of the Lake avenue dent of the local squad and former •action of the township agsia ap- district president, welcomed the FANWOOD—Negotiations with A Somerset Bus Co. request for WANT HiHNANCMQ? peared before the beard request- the Central 1 ilroad of New Jer- permission to provide local trans- These »e« «•»«•«•' ing an extension of the school bos Th» Moisa»»,iaanuBUd Arbor, Jersey for a i '-year lease on prop, portation along Midway avenue route in that area. Dunellen, Fanwood, Fords, Gar- erty adjoining the (Utioni on both was referred to commit** to inves- r*- «»• Brack dees- Declaring that the lite* of their wood, Linden, Metuehen, Middle- sides of the ti ack are progressing, tigate and report on traffic condi- children were endangered by heavy sex, New* Providence Township, the Borough -ouncil was told last ticis. Mayor Ronald H. RiMet is. raflic in Late avenue when walk- Scotch PUins, South PlsinlWd, week by Cou leilman Richard P. sued a proclamation fixing Apr. 10 ng along that country road from WoodbrMge,' SprlngAeld, Rsritan Hatfleld. as Arbor Day when trees and the school bus stop at Farming- Township and South River. He told of mferences held with shrubs will be planted at the Fan- dale road, the group asked that the Ivan L. Hill of Fanwood, district railroad omci in an effort to w o o d Recreational Association W« aVecUiae Ewlv bus line be extended to the Lehigh chairman, reviewed plans for state- reach agretnw t under which the playground. •JKI, to praUctiM «f Valley Crossing. wide mobilisation in the event of land and approaches to the sta- Supervising Principal H. B. a seneral emngency. tions would be leased for an Newcomen' Club pwpMtjr. agaiMt TER- Brunner said the proposed exten- William A. Mathcws of the Fan- amount equal to the local taxei. tUTUes^ ether Weeel sion of the bus route would require wood squad, chairmen- of the dis- The agreemen, would permit res- Votmt TolndudB D • • t r • y i • g IMWU, the bus to start too early on its trict's missionary committee, intro- toration of the lawn ind ihrubfaery Fanmood RetUUntf route in the morning pick-up. The duced representatives from the which for tn ny years created extended Lake avenue route was in Raritan Township Squad, an or- an outstandini park area, accord- hi, MM., W. are *•• effect prior to the war, but was ganisation interested in becoming Ing to Mr. H»l SCOTCH PLAINS — The New- eld. The roadways comers Club, recently organised •Jsjals MhmiMlM. K?*ry discontinued during the war as a affiliated with the state group. could be repaired, parking faclii- by an ••- conservation measure. for new residents of Scotch Plaint, jt> VV Albert Delnero of Scotch Plains, ties improved and better lighting will welcome newcomers to Fan- Mill Hsxel J. Roppelt of Soroer- a district inspector, sbumitted a re- installed, he Ided. wood into the organisation, the «4, Urn ville, who will be graduated tn port, Alexander Muir Jr., a mem- Councilman Villlara A. Mathews group has decided. The organisa- June from Jersey City Teachers ber of the board of certification reported favor bly on the attitude tion will be known as the New- ••mi Hew Jersey •»• College, was hired as a fourth and review, and Mr. Adelmanf, a of residents ong eight borough comers Club of Scotch Plains and easstsriaf Mew grade teacher in School 4 for next member of the legislative and streets to a priposal for renaming Fanwood! A* a Mortfagc Loan Gorrapoodent year at the annual aaltry of %ir grievance committee, also gave re- the thorough after local for the largest uvuifi bank in the State, ** of*r you a "know how." 400. porti. To be eligible for membership, youths who lo their lives in the applicants must have resided in About 100 persons attended. The recent war. smiliei of the vet- taintd through t long (spwknct, in lolviag your mottfsge loan ptoblem. social period wis arranged by John Scotch Plains or Fanwood lesa erana approv< the plan and prop- than two years. If you ««thinking of buying, building, repairing oc moaernUing your fa* II yean. OB* re«*d for the purpose. Hold OeiiertCard" Z \ a Board of Adjustment hearing in Burn* has just completed one full 931 IASTIROAD STRUT ' ar« HOIART STRUT TERMITE Watcnung last Monday night to three-year term. ' ', The 1960 bidget was adopted Party Saturday offer the township's protest to a Those whft'^ied for Republican formally. Appropriations total WimillD, M. I. proposed drive-in theatre and pub- County committee were: First dis- *2S8,206.45 a g i i n s t $247,536.80 FANWOOD —The annual des- UUphtnt WfttfioM I-IIII Telepnont >irth' AmbsV 4^0900 CONTROL lic swimming pool in Route 29, trict, Mrs. Arthur Isaacson and last year. The i mount to be raised sert card paity and fashion sho* Watchung, near the township line. Fred Haley; second district, Mr. by taxation will be $204,512.72, of of the Fanwood College Women's He uid the proposed project Hatfield and Mrs. Audrey Camp- which $76,760.1:: will lie for local Club will be held Saturday after- would create • traffic haurd with bell. purposes, $101,162.00 for schools noon in School 4. BUREAU resultant extra duty for local po- J. Francis Barry filed for coun- and $25,800 foi county purposes. Four hundred women arc expect- A map of Section 1 of Oakwood 2 Uciitt Street lice and deter building in that sec- cil on the Democratic ticket Those ed to attend the affair which will tion of the township lying near filing for the Democratic County Manor, lying eons Midway ave- benefit the club's scholarship fund. In Mobiles Grand Canyon Economy Run,.. MOSELLE, PARK, N. J. Watchung. . ' committee were: First district, nue, between Wi•stfield and Forest Mrs. Lloyd D. Hansen, club presi- Tabled for further consideration Mrs. Mae Donnelly, and Walter H. roads, was accejitcd, The tract is dent, will serve as master of cere- was a request from the Somerset Van Hoeien; second district, Mrs. to be developed ly the King George monies. Bus Co, for municipal 'consent pri- Mary DeCaro and Mrs. Geovge F. Village Inc. and plans call for the Assisting committees will be: ROtetle 4-14M or to PUC appeal for permission to Chambers. construction of 50 dwellings. Tickets, Miss A. Lorraine Ayers, discharge passengers using the Council appropriated $9,515.52 assisted by Mrs. Richard. M:' Lea, New York bus line in certain parts to be paid on ai anticipation note Mrs. David W. Wilkins and Mrs. Collins B. Hamblen; house, Mrs. STUOEBAKER EUiakclk 2-27S5 of New Jersey such as Newark due Apr. 15 pending issuance of Airport and Jersey City. Aiwaya Bnan smegew bond for sewer mprovements. Walter J. Paltz, chairman, Mrs. WINS AGAIN! Studebaker land Cruiser with overdrive wine Class E Award-averaging 24.887 miles pw gallon of gasoline and making 55.6855 ton miles per gallon! Studebaker Champion with overdrive proved most economical among all cars regardless of price-class or size! It averaged 26.551 miles per gallon of ges!

i that StwdabaiUN' aatablishad two of thm but rveord. in the teugliwt itock ear run in Amariea-proof again that If You re Planning Now For Stu«lwbak«r \t your moat economical buy!

RAVUmo 7S1 miles from Los Anielea- Building and Repair Tthrough the mountain!—into Death Val- ky—then via Lai Veiai and Hoover Dam to the Grand Canyon—the Studcbiker Cham- The RED CROSS We're full •toclted with lumbar and building sup- pion and 30 other cars of 16 makes competed plies ,.. rei dy for immediate delivery. Our lumber fa the Mobilfai Economy Run. stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We A19S0 Studtbakcr Champion 4-door sedan Is Always Ready carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably Mth overdrive beat them all in straight-out OB ill ww »50 StotVkikfs priced. If you're planning building or repairing SStoline economy. A raging fire—a crippling slorm—rising flood now, call it our estimator to help determine your waters—these bring havoc to a community. The needs. No i ibligation. AND LOOK AT THISt Red Croat ig prepared to meet them all. It sees Hare ere the get mileage figures mads Share in Sludtbatcr's suecesi! In this contest by the 4 iargait Get Ihebenrfitof SludcbaJier's that the destitute are clothed and fed, the home- GIVt •tiling leweil price eor»; WHS nw all-tlmepcakproducllonlDrive less sheltered, the injured cared for and hospital- Builders' General GALLON America's most distinctive ear HOW used. This great organization must have money iMaverarfvi 74.551 —the faatest sellirjf car In %9m w Wlfll Sludebaker's entire history' to carry on iu countless missions of mercy. Once 213M Supply Co. CarC 21.154 • year it nsks for funds. Will you give? 21.071 Lumber rim Masonry Screens Storm Sash F i- \ -. Hanh are Paint Insulation , > You, too, can help through your Red Cros* Croaley Ap liances Youngstown Steel Kitchens 336 CENTE 4NIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. CLIFTON MOTORS iy PUBIIC SIHVICB Tel. CR. 6-0805 3Q1 SOUTH AVENUE, W. Borough Council Piptf CmuUgm* fa it, MmkUt r.fit, who holds a masUr's degree PTA Observes in banking and finance, bad mare Incumbents Face # than three year* of experience in the canary, holding it* papula*. etltaJi those fields before he became asso- It? ai a ca(c4 s^||birtl, M»> m »M «a»inSae at Fath*s' Night" ciated with Charles T. Farrow, su- n^me IIUD lti naiiv* local*, the a total awMnaealr *• — frimary Battle pervisor of the Westfleld office. Canary island!. Tkc name atami ~^~""™" •«««•. ^a^R* ax ^tf^gf ,__ MOiraTAINSIpft—The "Chord Mr. Bennett and his wife, Edith, Cram ctmlt, ttn Latin Woi 4 for do(, over, ittfa >w»irtla> el Cutters" WestSeU barbershop and two daughters, Carole and grains brin«i Mai !**• I MOUNTAINSIDE — Local Re- perhapi becauat at th« f«f-b«a4 quartet, were the surprise enter- Barbara, live at 681 Sherwood ihapt of T*n«rlft. largtat HI* et tarns to tka Jaratst ens .. publican incumbents seeking re- tainment promised fay Chairman I parkway. thia Spanlah group. both in total ntmtt mS m < election to Borough Council in the Leland K. Beach to Mountainside per animal unit. April primary election will find PTA members attending last competition on the ballots. Albert Thursday's Father's Night pro- Maij. C, B. Sauiufere . Hartong, seeking a second full gram. Led by Hank Merenesi, Visit! Copenhagen term, has been on the council since founder and director of The West- a*M. MB appointment in July, 1946. He field Chapter of the Society for the JWK BASE, GER- Preservation and Encouragement was elected in the genera) election MANY—Taking advantage of hia RLALTO that year to fill an unexpired two- of Barber Shop Quartet Singing tour of duty in Europe, Maj. Cla- year terra "and was re-elected for in America, Inc, the group sang son B. Saunders, formerly of 22(! three years in 1947. several old time favorites. The West Dudley avenue, recently paid other members of the quartet are THOMA8 II. BENNETT a three day visit to the famous Charles Carson, seeking re-elec- Dr. Paul Smith, Richard Berry tion to the council, was £rst elected Kuropean town of Copenhagen. A and Lyman Loveland. short distance from the U. S, Zone to that post in 1947. Temple Patton presented a aa- Bennett Receives of Germany, Copenhagen is visited PATMCIA NtA4, MMA4» Arthur Minnlch, who was ap- tire on radio entitled "Shut Off I regularly by Neubiberg personnel pointed to fill the eouncilmanic teat the Kadis and Stop the Music. " who have a high regard for the vacated by Joseph Komich when he Mr. patton, a pianist, also accom- Company Honor Danish hospitality. "HASTY HEART" stepped up to the oftce of mayor panied Mr. Beach, Frank Urner Major Saunders is a member of On nw Aeadeaty Awtfrf tie) Jtnuary li is seeking re-election and A. 0. , Patterson, who sang Thomas II. Bennett, Westfield the 628 Fighter-Bomber Squadron, m., i:it-t«. iAt, tie-A.4a.iM* for the balance of the unexpired several selections. representative — mi Na. I — of the Provident 80th Fighter-Bomber Wing, Neubi- UAVUf AM uuuia terra of one year. At the business meeting which Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Phil- berg Air Base, npar Munich, Ger- No petition was filed for the one. CaUlMM. preceded the entertainment, hus- adelphia, has won the company's many. mar term sought by Mr. Minnich, bands of the officelB presided. E. "Man of the Month" achievement A graduate of WestfieM High jut two additional three-year term ed to Elmer Hoffarth, now serying Alder Owens acted as president | for February. The honor signifies School, he entered the U. S. Arm- " PIRATES OF CAPRI" petitions were filed. Fabian Vin- an appointment as tax collector Robert H. Hose, as*Vice president; that he sold more life insurance jed Forces in August, 1941, at New- WUH., MM.. tt>.r«e-ie:ta. ui.. M » cent, defeated in last spring's prl- Goerke Opens and Frank Urner as secretary. »nd seeking to be elected to that during that month than any of the ' ark. During World War II he fUM fJMY IACH MTUMAV nuries by John Fergaaon, Is uek-omce for the balance of the one- Supervising Principal Charles other several hundred represent*- seryed in the European Theatre of inf ^-election to th« council, while year ternv vacated by Wilton P. Home Center Wadaa announced that the PTAlives of the company. Operations with the 67th Tactical Uwrence E. Ruf <>f Jndlin trail tanning. Mrs. ElWwr Hoffarth has children's treat will be htld dur- Mr. Bennett is a graduate of Recon. Group. He has been award- is also seeking the OSIM. Mr,'Rut, no competition for the office of ing the assembly program Wednes- Middlebury College end was a class ed the Distinguished Flying Crass, vice president of the Birch Hill The ^New Home Center of the" ,nd will feature the glass blowing officer during his last three yeara Air Medal with seven Oak Leaf lAUYPAWt Ht Republican county committeewom- R. J, fiperkf Co., Elitabeth, y«a 1 Civic Association, has been an ac- an, and neither has Walter Haupt, Howell family . Parents of the there. He was also a member of Clusters and the French Croix De 11 tive member of that group, fho formally opened Thursday ,by Ed- for Republican county committee- children will also be invited. Delta tfpsilon fraternity of which Guerre. "JOLSON SINGN S AGAIN association is backing both Mr. mund' doerke, president of• the he has since been elected a na- man. Both now hold these offices. Further announcement was made He arrived at his present assign- IUN., t ia-i:N-«.«i mm., nut., Knf and Councilman Hartung for store., • . . • . . • • of the two shows on Saturday, tional 'trustee, ' . " :i« Vo Democratic petitions were re- ment in August, 1D48. thfee-year terms, President Rich- Apr. 13, to, be held in the school ceived by Clerk Robert Laing up The new department, whiql) is Discharged from the navy with HURO NAffHW IN ard Wilhelm has stated. , auditorium by the well-known Su- the rank cf lieutenant in 1940 aft- to the deadline of midnight, Thurs- located oii the entire basement floor Ml Cul Wagei of the store, was completed after zari Marionettes. The children er four years of service, Mr. Ben- No competition has been present- day. Mr. I/Bing announced that' months pf work at a cost of nearly and residents of all the surround- Wag« in (he aoft coal Industry "Chinatown At Midnight" there were approximately 10 new$00,000. Curtmriers will be Able to ing towns will be invited to attend are from 19 to TO per cent of total registrations taken up to that find a complete selection of name either of the two performances. eoiti. time, which would bring the local brands for the dining, kitchen and Mrs. A. C. Patterson reported a Featuring total up to approximately 970. W«dn««tkry - S^irdoy _ Mwch W. tS bathroom in it. ' parent-education meeting was held Public Accountant CHILDREN'S RICQtDS The most prominent feature is last week on the subject of "Teen- VMaWkftlfl AAUJflRt J>^BUUttAJ IMBllKRl the display of all china and glass Agers," and announced that a Tax Consultant TJmOfm nrWUff . QmWQm WnUI "Ciniknlla — Original mo- ware, which is shown in special graph would be made of the deci- 113 Smith AM. CarwMd, N. i. sions of the parents attending the vie cast. J«M»k Jahns. a 8«rin, tattle* ea vertically lighted cabinets. TMs WEatfieM 1-14M "PRINCE OF FOXES" "Howdr DMNH* and Tka Air. tt« Contmaufh Rlvtr la 1TI1. A eliminates all the shadows usually meeting. (•V APPOINTMENT I>*I.V> DJI" f»w rttri later • town wai I*Mcast under ordinary lighting con- F. H.^Stedman spoke of the wido WtMMVt, iM-ttt. IA».: l.ll-«it»-*iM out thtrt and named in hit honor. "Hopalonf CaaaMjr ditions. program enjoyed by the Girl Seouts ~ HIM "» »'..d Tin A farfe wat in' operation at Johns- Siacinf Bandit"—* new Cap- In addition all counters display- and Browniea, and announced that -NOW- ital Record Readfi town aa early as lm, and th* ton the combined efforts of the five haa been noted aa an Iron center ing glass, china and silver ware OINI KIUY, Del Cambrt:*$, ?m.e ••'•,n• "Arcti Mt, c Fury" have mirror table tops so that the troops turned In a total of $78.10 And Many Others, tlnee 1M1, when Its firit turncet as the local Scouting contribution CRANFORD FRANK SINATRA wat built. A itcil worm was built purchaser can get a better picture of the merchandise without having to the Juliette Low Friendship In eleven yeara later. The city wat Fund. almoit completely destroyed by a to pick up each piece. Shadow Thurs., Fri. *V Sat. ON THE TOWN' boxes are spotted throughout this Notice was given that William flood in 188», but made a rapid re- E. Haskell, assistant to the presi- — Marvk Hi. 17, IN — section, Tkr Mnrlura AV MATIXKK. IHAH.1S •Mr fe* Cowl Th«> YMHUK Kolkn Mutliire - FRI. « SAT. - Borough Scouts NMiHiMirtMl bv thr t'rntifitril *'4iun- A pUailni ataioiplwrt aaa eterlt- Rectat report from England that t'll fur I lilhlri'ii* MIXICK TRAIL of th* YUKON' addition of beer to the daily ratios I.AI lini, * IIAIIIIV ill ' III MffVKfl tft^|*Ml #fl VfllJl IRC ralud' a cow'a rallk putjmt ' ta "IMCK li: >«IIB TIIOI'IH.RS" "Tattooed Stranger" •Ml 0ELICI0U9 FOODS Mllr w Fund t'tilor CtirtiHMiM 4k ,\t*V>'ltlr« . - arteaiel Raakt f*er awala ban world ehampionihlp level brought - STARTING SUNDAY - : fom* pointed comments from ani- Sun., Mon. & Tuea. '' a real ntn\. MaJaralt prim u»\ MOUNTAINSIDE^- Completi "Tell It To The Judge" mal nutrition authorities In Chica- — Mnn'k ID. M. -J.\ — 'Backfire" '; OfSN 7 BATS A WkW of the efforts of local Girl Scouts go. "Uae of beer for dairy cattle "PRINCE OF FOXES" and Brownies to raise .funds for constitutes 'artificial stimulation' IVIUIVIC OIINOV WAMIA the Juliette Low Friendship Fund and, therefore, the production rec- I-OHIOH WIII.I.ION 1IICVHIIIV FAR HILLS INN was marked this week by two ord of a beer-coniuming cow would "The Tattooed Stranger" - FRIDAY NIGHT - events of Girl Scout Troop 70 and not be officially reeognlttd." de- .KIIIV tlll.lls. l>% I'lllr'• A WIII'I'M Somersets Finest Restaurant Brownie Troop 83. clared • •pokesman for th* nutri- UMASTRA sown st. t MUSS Norm or tout! J», soMfsvius COUNTRY STORE In the school auditorium, the tion committet of th* American Starta Wed., March 22 UriM • "MhUy MMV-SMIM WCTC Mlr-ISilS •> IMS NIGHT ON STAGE Scouts presented a circus program Veterinary Medical ai»ocla(lon. "ON THE TOWN" DANCIMO tVIIY SATURDAY TO IPS SWRtlMO AND MJs 0SCHI5TSA Wednesday afternoon which in- "Tough Assignment" HAVI FUN - WIN cluded circus entertainment, side YOUR SUNDAY DINNIRI shows, pop corn, soda, cake and cookie sale, a white elephant table Get It NOW! Georte Chong'a and games of skill. The affair was planned by Sally Aheavn and for Snow and Ice Removal. R 1 T 7 held solely by the girls. Sally and — NOW ''-flilOWINN — Carolyn Johnson turned over $41 CALCIUM (In C.li.r) -NO W- Chi-Am Chateau, Inc. " MONTANA " to Little House for the troop, Knrl I'l.H.V, Ali-«l» NMITII " HAMLET " 1 — i'llil IVnlurr — ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J- Brownie Troop G3 gained $12 The Academy Award from a tea and greeting card sale CHLORIDE 'AND BABY MAKES THREE' at the home of Mrs. Frank Has- llnlirrl TOII.VC, llurl.nra IIAI.H Winner It Backl AMERICAN mi CHINESE CUISINE HORAN Itudtut Pflt. . 50e Complete Bear Wheel •nd frame Straightening kell, Birch' Mill road, Thursday LUNCHEON from 7(c e WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING' afternoon.' Representatives to the LUMBER * COAL CO., I Little House were Carol Moseman Central Are. at Lehigh RR DINNER from $1.15 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and Patty Duron. . AinpU Parkiaf BRAKR SKKVICK — CABHIKKTOH 4 IC.MTIO* TEL. WE. 2.132C Broiled Charcoal 9teakt and Chops You Cnn Pay Ikr Cu«t on fln.l»c< Vrrma Arnntxi. HVNtlAY TO WBII, Barbecued Spar* Ribs Efyptlan Palnl Enthusiasts I'or 'I'hc- Illncrlnilnnllli " t'AHMKV » RAY DeVALLEE Painting shows up in early Baby- I.OI INIA.>'A HIOHT" WHALENS GARAGE lonian and Egyptian records. TTie And His Orchestra ancient Egyptians were apparently Plumbing Authorised "Bear" Station paint enthusiasts who specialized Reservations: Weat&eld 2-3S73 600 NORTH AVE.,9 E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 In decorating pottery, mummy David Davighi, Mgr. cases, the interiors and exteriors Heating Call For and Delivery of houses, pr.laces and tombi.

_ PLAIMPIBI.D, N. J. Leaders and Gotten Best Time For — ./I Watte* fou- -iLuid Water Heater*— KIRBY WOODBRIDGE, N.J Gat Ranges PI,AINFIKI,I> a-IMTT WATERPROOFING CELLARS SPECIALIZING IN STONE Man., Tu.. , Wed. * Thuri. ci.iiroN «r.Bii REPAIRS QUINTETTE • •ill MAHK HI'IIVI'NS Land Clearing and Rough Grading HENRY ' "DARK CORNER" GALA REOPENING FRI DAY NIGHT at 6 P. M. IIITA IIAVWOIII'll Permanent Driveways mill I, A It IIV I'AIIKH WELCOME BACK TO NEW JERSEY'S BIGGEST AND FINEST G00DFR1END r LEADER DRAINS r- CONCRETE WORK 227 Prospect Street "DOWN TO EARTH" STONE WALLS — CURBING — PATIOS T»l. WE. 2-0043 MARTY i In Tri'hnli'olUr OUTDOOR THEATRE >r WE. 2-637S-M NEVER A PARKING A. S. MANNINO & SONS FREE| FREE! CHARGE. TO EVIIYONI AGAIN PRESENTING THE FINEST Sirrlig WtitSaM 38 Tun CARS, AND CHILDREN JAMES! IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT KOKNINO NIOHTi UNDER t, ALWAYS FREE = ond hi) Ontnatro * The Bandstand WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2<0M9-W •IG IOX or = for yevr ttaiicmq Pltatun^ i BIO FREE PLAY AREA FII.-SAT.-SUN. I3S E. BROAD ST. MERRY-bO-ROUND - PONY RIDE ADIMTI CHIIDMN = u'x (Kites a w'tA t Ue JOe A PASS TO Out NEXT FUN FOR EVERYONE, 3 TO 93 Wcatfield 2-6363 SHOW TO ivnr oitivfit MbN. THRU THURS. APU1TS CHUDMN PLUS • , . , NEW LANDSCAPING . . . Complete Stock of SAND MUSIC •Oc 14c CWCkBN LOCAL DIGNITARIES 20% F«d«ral Tax Inc. WiiTOH FOR THE RECORDS b|G DOUBLE FEATURE 78 - 45 • 33Vi R.P.M. Famvood Stone Crushing X OFFICE OPENS SHOWS EVERY NIGHT ENJOY OUR PLAY AREA FOR (MEAT NEWS ON AN HOUR SHORE SHOWTIME AT t P. M. BASKET> MUSICAL OUR INSTRUMENTS and Quarry Company ON OUR GIANT SCREEN PHONOGRAPHS ACCORDION CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK REOPENING SHOW SUN., MON.-MAR. 19, 20 TUES.-THURS. - MAR. 21-23 09(m HARMONICAS ORSON WELLES FRI., SAT.-MAR. 17, 18 .'"• GARY COOPER CENTER tSOHOOL •ei: M»ch«» 2-4400^; for Roach, Walks, Driv«a, ate. SHEET MUSIC "ADVENTURES OF "BLACK" MAGIC" HEW JERSEY'S IUVSWAL ABBOTT - GOSTELLO TEACHERS MARCO POLO" - PLUS - DEPT. STORE "KEEP 'EM FLYING" - PLUS - RODDY McDOWALL MUSIC BOOKS ALAN CURTIS - ALSO - BATONS OFPICEi TELEPHONES. MARTHA VICKEKS 'ENCHANTED VALLEY' f'TUNA CLIPPER" GREGORY'S RIALTO BUILDINC, OFFICE. WEillfU t-3«M Daughter of the West' MUSIC CENTER LESSONS WE3TFIELD. N. J. QUARIIYt FAawvwl ><7S4t Du rveur NIOHT A HOLIDAY OUTIHO « TIME is SHOW TIMS WlOHTLY, CLtAR OB RAIN 230 WIST FRONT STRICT on all Musical Inatrumenta rn THE WESTFHSUB LEADER, THTTBSPAY. MARCH 16, 1950 Scotch Plains-Fanwooi Newt (Continued from Page M) YMCA Contest Seen In GOERKE CO. Chairmen Spring Prwary I SCOTCH PLAINS — Committee SCOTCH FLAWS —The filing t have been named for the petitions last week by two men year by P»ul C. Smith, for election to the Republican City lirman of the committee of man- Committee from the First District nt of the Fanwood-Scotch assured a conte»t in the April i YMCA. primaries. George Veneiio, who ry H. Kn»pp will be chair- for the past several years has I af the boys' work committee been District 1 Republican Com- Mre. William Harris will di- mitteeman, will be opposed by : the girls' work group. War- Theodore Zmuda. Hill, assisted by Edward R. Republican candidates for Town- and William Bodine, will ship Committee posts are Gordon j ia charge of finances. Ehrlich and Philip G. Cobb, in- Mr. .«« *». WHllM I. tacir MW riiMnw at Tl« Glen *.<•.. a kirk I rna Mr. rad In S4«rt WriHi 'i»kn Oiquollo ia in charge of cumbents, who will geek renomi- » sir. •"* •«•. TMIHU were furnishings «nd building, nation. Samuel Tortorella, a Dem- I knack BterMMa * rAti. I by Mrs. E. J. Fleischman ocrat, filed for nomination to the wil(««l receiv! e«M»< a hospita. at l •••«!.site .iron field NeWB Co., 132 North avenue, I Peter i. Chomyn. The perton- Township Committee. lung and its choice of either a Plainfield, was traveling west in Miron's Courier Cloth In eanmittee includei Henry E. Little changes are seen in the portable, long or a new resuscita- , Route 29 and was attempting « A. Oram Davies and Mr. names filed by candidates for Re- tor. I left turn into Park avenue when it publican City Committee posts. W. H. Hartprnce, treasurer of collided. While a contest ia slated for the MICHAELS-STERN SUITS "Jean V. D. Poulson is in charge the drive, who was absent from I The Bailey car waa considerably •awabership and Frsnlc Fei-nan. male membership in the First Dis- the meeting because of illness, sent trict, Mr«. BerMdette Cottlkk, the damaged and was tuwned from ladi the physical committee. a letter commending Mr. Hyman the scene. The truck was also I E. Perry is chairman of the, female candidate, Is unopposed. for hir efforts in raising the funds 1 damaged but able to leave under _^f committee, assisted by Candidates filing for other Re- for t .* squad equipment, its own power. . Norman R. Lacombe and Jo- publican City Committee posts are i Babo. 'Mrs. Harris and Mr. as follows; District 2, Alex C. No injuries - were reported nor IM will handle publicity. Other Campbell and Mr*. Gladys Venes; Woman's (tub Mark* complaints filed. Patrolmen Rocco 60.00 Mlttee members will be ap- District 3, Gilbert Fehn and Mrs. 20th Anniversary Ponzio and Joseph Powers investi- P—tcd in the near future. Helen Crilly: District 4, Davis gated. E |lra. Harris reported on the »uc- Onque and Mrs. Jeasie Ehrliehj 1 organisation meeting of the District 5, Donald Cowan and Mrs. FANWOOD —The organisation Completely original in concept. Courier Cloth la entrs Club, which was at- Marion Mapper, the former replac- and history of the Fanwood Wom- Adelmann Named an's Club, written by Mrs. Harry a yarn dye sheen worsted that combines th» I by Tt personr at its first ing the late Mrs. Annie EberU, Rescue Squad Head _.ja\ She also announced a who held that pest for many years, Yamagata, was read by her last service of sharkskin with the style of gabardine tarty will be held at the Y prior to her death bit month. Wednesday in the Fanwood Pres- byterian Church at a meeting cele- SCOTCH PLAINS —r Clarence -created by Miron and Micrioels-Stern, featured _Jajr, under the sponsorship of Candidates for nomination to brating the club's 20th birthday. Adelmann was elected president of I Women'" Auxiliary. the Democratic City Committee the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad in tailored-to-perfection suits-and praMnlvd by """ eutive Secretary Harold B. The club was organized Mar, 28, from the First district are Vincent 193d with only 12 members. Two last week in the squid's headquar- R, J, Goerke Co/t complete Mtn'i Shop. Courier ,. announced a firls' imme- J. France and Mrs. L. Zlata; while meetings a month were held in ters. He succeeds Theodore Sw»r- _ swimming program will be the Third District candidates are er. Cloth suits tailored by Michaels-Stern for you for I for to sneoenslve weeks at the the home of members, one for busi- Raymond Cayouske and Mis, Anne ness and the other being purely Other officers elected are: First every wardrobe purpose. In blue, brown, grey. isittM YWCA, beginning Mon- Donnelly. Democrats failed to file f,'- Kegletraticn for this group social. vice president, Chester Rumsey; w candidates in the second, fourth second vice president, John Mytin- Single-breaited stylo with patch pocke'tt. |ilH being received and trans- and fifth districts, The first departments organised Ht*n will be furnished1 to and were drama and social service. ger; treasurer, Harold Hill; secre- I Pltinfleld. Later * garden department and tary, Alexander Muic Jr.; captain, the international relations and lit- Arthur Meyer; first lieutenant, Lions' Iron Lung erature groups were formed. William Meyer; second lieutenant, Ut« Our 3-*aymeflt N«n: Drive Top* Goal Special features from the begin- Joseph Maranzano. Pay 1/3 April, 1/3 May, I/J Jwiw Spend Weekend ning were the annual dance, Christ- Elected trustees were Edwin I Gunp Watching SCOTCH PLAINS — Edward mas party for children of mem- Sharkey, Robert Jones, and Chaa, SchoenUnk of Linden, who lent bers, Husband's Night and the an- Meyer Jr. Delegates to state meet- HEN'S SHOP, TIHUl) FLOOR JTANWOOO—Nine members of game equipment to the Scotch nual luncheon when new members ings include Frank Bopp, Albeit ' fceut Troop 22, accompanied Plains Lions Club for its recent were installed. Delnero and Alexander Muiv. Cho». aeuleaders, spent the week- Frontier Night party, was honor- en alternate delegates were Clar- | at Camp Watehimg, Glen Gtrd- ed by the club recently in Bi-cm- ence Adelmann, Fireman Arrow- ' The program included out- blc's Inn. He was thanked for his Truck, Car Collide smith and Fred Camp. ._ (cooking and exploring, efforts in making, the party a sw- On Highway 29 *la the party were John Boisong, eets and was presented a pen and Want Hornby, Thomas Leland, pencil set. Mr. Schoenlak wag in- SCOTCH PLAINS—A truck oper- Falter Heinrich, Walter Palti, troduced by Alex Campbell, a ated by George E. Giddcs, 55 of i Schmidt, Vein- Schmidt, Jas. PlainHeld Lion, who was a guest 299 Duev street, North Plainfield, BICYCLES ill and David Thompson. Also at the meeting. and a car driven by Charles Bailey, aster. Frank Under, Aesist- Samuel Hyman, chairman of the 48, of Momstown, collided Satur- •BIT * REBUILT i Scoutmaster Franklyn Spooner club's iron lung campaign, report- day at 10:28 p. ni. at Route 29 and GEORGE L. SIMON Troop Committee Chaitman ed the drive had gone over the top. Park avenue. ard Hughcy. The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad The truck, owned by {he Plain- ISS Nee* A«e* PUUNntLD The New Buttonlest Shirt

onefiot ear BY MANHATTAN in the low-price floldl A few minute* al Hie wheel wltl ten ye« Penft J 1 M»W ^ at*. - » —_ >M aaW sftflstaa sa^aJP AAiiaBaB^tfaVBaAllllaKBatBaSl kaesM yew iMa nelae^iee. "Myara-Cair end W BlatM** *--' U^ aalal Hksffj kuMM AlkaA. 3.95 rVjn*rnlM • eV^WiT^ar an*l ww* Jelw arvtnarii ^^ra^a> seeted "MM SMa" an fMnwubbar, nen-sei frenl seet, yati'll faal yau're iMbif la ana af Amerita't Presenting the buttonlest shirt with the tipper front by Manhattan. No buttons to button or break . . . goes on like an ordinary shiril You zip up the front—it lie* flat, smooth! This finely- woven white broadcloth shirt Is Collar Perfect In the famout Manhattanized Turf cellar ttyle. And it's Manformed to fit your figure . . . Sire- Fixt (average fabric shrinkage 1 % or leitj. 14 to I6V2. ye* MEN'8 FURNIBHINGS, STHEET FLOOR

Handsome ... Easily Priced MANHATTAN SILK TIES 2.00

In complete good taste, a pure silk lie by Man- hattan from our huge spring collection. Tho»o beauties are all handmade with all wool lin- MOMPT DILIVIRY ings, ore smartly printed In foulards and neatly (Some modeh bmedlaUty) YOUR CHOICI spaced figures, are economically priced at 2.001 OF V-S OR SIX New spring colors.

Whether you prefer the smooth, powerful Belaway end pickup of a qulet-runnlng V-8. (the, somt type MEN'S PUUN1BUING8. STI115ET FLOOR tuglna now used In America1, .finest caril-w It. wmpanton In quality, Ford1, new and fai IBont KAY KYSIK, Ihun., NK-1V,» *.m, "Six," Ford hoi a cor to suit you. No other cor In FORD THIATEK, hi, CIMV, • «.ti. Ford'c field offers you this choleel OMVBM /r AT ybttfl fWO Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. SHOI* IN ELIZABETH. . .WE'RE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL9 319 NORfH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 THE WESTFIELD

YJtsgeNewark LEADEB, THIfBSDAY. MARCH 16, 1SSO. Activities In The Churches of Westfield Cross To Explain — - Y^ "» — —• ^- -— — T ^ ^ w* B» — • • I* V ep • Presby Womm ! FellowMp Speaker Cflimh RcCCVifS | Mlll.gr Honorfd WSCS Circle Postwar Christian Sermon of the Week New Members jFor Life Saving Meeting? List^ THE SECOIW COWMB Of CHRIST" Mff ting Today Moves In China The Lenten reception of mem Charles G. Mudge, 19-year-old Circles of the wLw..' The monthly meeting of the bers at Redeemer Lutheran Church !sdn of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mudge e & Woman's Association of the Pres- of Christian Sm™ 4 Rev. Ron-land Me Lain Cross, byterian Church began at 10 a. ra. wa# conducted Sunday at the altar i of 769 Kimball avenue, was'pre- Thursday. Mar. 23. at ,1 j Congregational missionary and sec- this morning with sewing and f oid- by Rev. Walter A. Reuning, pas-! sented a bronre medal pm»iid.$50 ing homes: Circle ] jj_ * In an historic address before our tor. The new member* included i Friday at the Seaman'j Church Bailey, 15 Sunnyworf JJ retary of the Committee OB East Congress near the beginnihir of the ing of surgical dressings in the as- Asia of the Foreign Missions Con- . , _ _ •etnbly hall of the parish house. Mr*. Johanna Aichele and dau?«- j Institute, New_ York Ctfy. (or hu Mrs. L. D. Burritt, 647 fey recent war, Winston Churchil v ujl nt'-m ' ter, Arlene, of Springfield; Mr. and; rescue on Feb. 8, 1»«9, of two avenue; 3, Mrs. KennetfcaJ, ference, New York City, will irjng tered this notable expression: "He Luncheon was served at 1 p. m. Mi", Raymond Filsin^ei and i young Mountainside fprU who had 614 Fairmont avenue- * « to Wretfield from the nerve center < must indeed have a blind soul who in Westminster Hall by -Mrs. J. E. daughter Dorothy of Cranford,! broken through ice and were floun- Bleit, 400 Topping am of the Chinese Christian Movement,j cannot see that gome great purpeac Saunders' service group, following 1 transferred from St. John's Luth- deling in the take, Mis. Corbett Jones, iS1 a^J the story of the" postwar Chinese j and design U being worked out »hich Mrs. Walter Marvin presid- eran Church, Bayonne; Pfc. Phiiip j The rescued were Wendy Mof- nue, Fanwood; 6, M r». J. & Z Christian Churches at 10:50 a. m.jhere below, of which we iunc th« •">! at a short business meeting. Gross, recommended by the Post.: f att, 7 year oid daughter of Mr. 15 Canterbury lane; 7 jfn < Sunday at the First Congregational f honor to be the faithful servant*] I he past presidents of the associa- Chaplain of the Marine Corps, Par- j and Mrs. John MolTatt, and Pa- Price, 113 Jefferson aveaM Church, 125 Elmer street. His Jt is not given to us to peer Into tion were guests at the meeting, ris Island. S. C; Mr. and Mrs. tricia Durand, 8, daughter of Mrs. Lee Durham, 20C2 JJLL topic will be "Christianity in China j the mysteries of the future Still, *hich marked the 23rd birthday anniversary of the group. William C. Meyer of Summit, Ruth Darand, both of Mountein- court, Fanwood; 9, Mrs. cj( Today." jj a¥ow my hope lI— f^m^ „,„, transferred from Trinity Lutheran.! side. Mudge, now a Peddle, School man, 675 Boulevard. Q,2 For Dr. Cross, Journeying to! and inviolate, that in the days to It was announced that members Church, Port Huron, Mk-h.; and 1 senior, leaped fully clotted into will meet Tuesday, Mar. ^ China in wartime on a Norwegian (come tb» British and American • *i>ould bring box lunches to the Mrs. Henrietta Porter of Westfield,! six feet pf water and pulled the home of Mrs. Joh» C munitions ship, like traveling- and people wijl, for their own safety Elizabeth Presbyterial meeting transierred from St. Paul's Luth- children to safety. ' Shadowlawn drive. lecturing extensively in the United • - - and for the good of-all, walk to- i f'om 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Apr. 11. eian Church, Carbondale, Pa. j The medal was presented by the States, or. visiting lonely isolated The WSCS of the First SI gether jn majesty, in justice and This afternoon devotions are be-1 BEATRICE P. RUSSELL At the baptismal font, Lois Joan j Life Saving Benevolent Associa- Chinese village*, are but parts of dlst Church is plaiming a ffiri in peace." ing given by Mrs. E. II. Staub on I Gatewood, daughter of Mr. and j tion of Ne\» York, an affiliate of group study periods for tit U t missionary career covering near- , jhus this great apostle of hop* "Conquering Worry Habits." Mrs. I Mrs. Walter Gatewood, was re-j the Seaman's Chureh Institute, ly 30 years. Dr. Cross knows season. They will meet on W( summoned the paopici of two great G. Lea Stewart, a teaching nurse ceived into the church by Christian j day mornings in the chap, Chins, intimately and speaks the nations to a task that was intend- and one of the Elisabeth Presby- j baptism in the name of the Triune ] language fluently. Beatrice Russell 10:30, a. m. Mrs. Frank t, ed to hold promise-of a brighter terial missionaries now on fur- God ." j First Baptist Church conducted the first study JI During his .years of missionary morrow. The original worth of lough from Ibague, Colombia, was day. . Mrs. John Wiith »iil service he witnessed the Japanese those words is hardly mitigated by the guest speaker. Miss Jane Mor- Sunday: tinue the study of "Prayer To Speak Mar. 21 10 a. m., church school. invasion and occupation of North the discouraging reality that row, now a member of the'West- Finl Methodist Church Wednesday. China, and as secretary of the Churchill's morrow has dawned with more'war clouds upon the hori- field church and a former mission- 11 a. in., morning worship. Ser- North China Committee on Co-or- i«n «nd the sanest of men seeking hasty shelter from the gathering ary in Colombia, was also a guest .JSSfcriS^ESZ Stewardship Day and dCommit - ^1^^.^,^ dination of Emergency Relief, he storm. He was simply expressing tha basic deire of all men for an at tba meeting. ht T lk fought the twin scourges of flood unravelling of the terribly tangled affair* of this troubled world. York City Association of Congre- m** Day will be observed jointly Gates Jr. on Jtr» f » Church To Honor I The April meeting will be held' gational Churches, will speak" on Sunday and at the morning wor- 7a >}e , , „ T v and famine. As the'foreign gen- '•rotinnoi r»,,,^*h». win =n<.»fc on Sunday and at the morning wor- *7 > }• *' , , ' „ T* *v Churchill might have little interest in being a witness at this at 2 p. m. Apr. 20 in the Prea- Tuesday eyening on "The Art of ship service at 11 a. m. Eev. Fred direction of J. Lester Robertson, At Dinner Tomorrow] eral secretary of Kung-li-hul (Chi. dt f J Lter Rober point to the prophetic utterances of Scripture on the shcond coming byterian chapel. Dr. Kenneth D. Living Together" at the regular E. Miles, minister, will speak on ™ini.tor of mus.e, Fred Porter, nese Congregational Churches) In tenor soloist, will sing "Fa Members of the Sanctuary. ql Jesus Christ, but if with a decade now gone to disprove the prowess Miller, president of New York City meeting of the Women's Fellowship "Beverage Alcohol and Steward- Morth China," h« worked with pas- Heaven" by Kahn and the choir of -the First Methodist Church of men to gain for themselves safety and the qualities of majesty of Mission Society, ana a group" of of the Congregational Church. The ship Ideals." The Sanctuary choir, tors and students in the great uni- will be heard in the anthem "De- be guests of honor at, a diwit life, justice and peace, this may be an appropriate time to turn to the his fellow Workers wiil speak. Bps- meeting will be held at 8:15 p. ra. under the direction of Richard. R. versity center at'Peking. He has liver Me, O Lord" by Faure, with be given tomorrow evening by Bible's solution regarding these desperate ne#ds. If man, of himself, cial music will also be presented. Alford, will sing Jacob Arcadelt's resided in Peking, T'unfhsien, and in the parish house. Clarence W. Steiger singing the official board of the churcK cannot "peer into the mysteries of the future," let him hear the answer Mrs. Russell recently served on 'Hear My Prayer, 0 Lord." The Chung-King, and because of his of th*-'Scriptures that it is Cod's own "purpose and design" that is inrs. nusacu ictcnuy KIY«I UII -«~~» —j *--^—, — —»-- baritone solo. minister, Rev. Fred E. Miles, wide acquaintance with Chinese the committee on "World Fellow- Tennettes, a group of girls from There is a nursery for small chil- be the master of ceremonies, "being worked out here below" in preparation for the final consumma. Congregational Notes ship Among Children of the Fed- the Youth choir, will sing "0 Di- leaders, he was appointed secre- tion of alt things in the coming again of the sole Prince of Peace, vine Redeemer" (Gounod). Gladys dren during the c-ilireh hour. will introduce Rev. Joseph Bit eral Council of. Churches" and on 11:20 a. in., junior church. ing, pastor of Trinity Met!*1 ' tary of the postwar planning com- Jesus' Christ. . The sewing group of the Worn- a Brotherhood Week project of the Crosby Gould will be at the organ. mittee of the National Christian This is at o.nce the climax and the hope of the ages. Let those All departments of the church 4 p. m., pastor's membership Church, Staten Island, who lil en's Fellowship is conducting to- National Council of Christians and class in the chapel. the speaker of the evening. Council of China. who are satisfied with tba human turmoil of the centuries and the end- day all all-day sewing meeting in Jews. In more than 10 years of school will meet at 9:30 a. ra. Sun- 6 p. m., Junior High Youth Fel- There responsibilities took him lesB embroilments of contemporaneous events hope in man. The the parish house, 125 Elmer street, settlement work in New York City, day with the Christian Citizenship Musical entertainment will lowship at the church. • into every part of Free - China, church of the living God must hope in Christ—no human Jesus, but Mrs. L. B. Van Leuven is in charge she has specialized in Girl Scout Forum and the open door class provided by Clarence P«tru8 6:30 p. m., Senior High Youth from the China Sea to the borders th« God-nun to Whom it is a Vtle thing to'step from-heaven's glory of the work program. activities, physical education, and meeting at 9:45 a', m. The second Arlington. The dinner will b< »f Chinese Turkestan. This was to earth not only once but twice. He can, He has, and He will. Graver Baldwin, Scoutmaster, inter-racial projects. Recently she sessions for the nursery, kinder- Fellowship at the church. charge of Mrs. Milton D. Hi hit last assignment in the Orient. How unutterably strange that with no human solution in sight, Troop 74, Boy Scouts, wlil direct completed 30 years in Girl Scout garten and primary departments 7:30 p. m., Sunday night serv- The church's social departm Upon .returning to the United so many refuse this divine amwer! Or is It rejected simply because the activities of the troop at its work. are at 11 a. m. ice in the sanctuary. A film en- headed by Mrs. J. Prentis I 'States,' Dr. Cross was appointed in one cannot accept the second coming of Christ without .also accepting regular meeting tomorrow at 7:46, Mrs. Russell is chairman of tho The Junior High Fellowship titled, "I Am With You" will be worth, sponsors the annual ereo shown telling the story of how a ' 1945 to ttir Foreign Missions Con- Him personally as Saviour and Lord? His solutions cannot be cosmic' (p. m. in the parish house. Visiting New Haavei n District of Congrega- meeting Sunday starts at 6 p. in. man lost his faith and regained it ference in New York. j without also being quite individual. And, of course, it is just exactly Scouts and "Scouters," Scout dads,. tional I WWomen and is national pro- The Youth choir will rehearse ou r again. Dr. Cross was born on "Main I P*rson»l sins and arrogances that we' least want to give up to and parents arc always welcome at gram chairman of the United Coun- at 0 p. ra. Sunday in the sanctuary. Street," Sauk Center, Minn. He make room for the Saviour. meettngs of the troop. cil. The fourth and final meeting in 9 p. in., youth rally in the Fel- Boro Egg Hunt I holds degrees from Carleton Col- One word of caution is necessary. The hope of the second com- Letter From America will be I Mrs. C. H. Diehl will be chair- this season's "World Is Our Par- lowship Hall. Refreshments will l lege, Oberlln Graduate School of ing of Christ does not deliver any Christian from his responsibility shown at the meeting of the man in charge of refreshments for ish" series will open with a sup- be served. Set For Apr. 8 Theology and Union Theological to work for peace in the world.- The Christian must stand for all that Couple's'C!ub at 8:15 p. m. Satur- the meeting. per at 6:30 p. m. in the social hall. Tuesday, 3 p. m., Girl Scouts, For Apr, Seminary. In' 1947 Carleton Col- is good—and world peace is good. The community responsibilities day in the parish house. Dr. Mc- At 7:30 p. ra. Rev. Leland B. Troop 39, in the recreation hall. • * lege conferred upon him the hon- of the Christian are Samaritan in their extent. They send him across Corison will speak briefly, intro- p • • Henry will speak in the chapel on Wednesday, 3 p. m., afternoon Civic Council. orary Aegree of doctor of human- the road and across oceans to bind up the wounds of those beaten by during a forum discussion on "The aTfBSuytBWMI "The Way to Peace." Supper tick- tea at the parsonage, 630 Glen ave- world bandits and left half-dead. Protestant Attack on Communism." —— nue; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop Nantes Chairmen ities. • . •» etULsS mare si-iistilli uvuuuuiavailablve buvus c'ass Sunday. ice. Dr. Fagerburg will preachr Apr. 8, and the affair will be k 9 regular meetings for these two the world of wicked men *nd bring them to God's-eternal judgment LHD, of the Foreign Missions Con- =30 and lla. ra,, worship serv- Music by the Church choir, J. Les- on the school grounds, starting . in the morning service at 10:45 groups. a. m. "Sunday. , A report on the as in a moment, but it cannot destroy Christ's church, the kingdom ference will be guest preacher at iees. Rev. Merle S. Irwin will The following activities are tcr Robertson, director. 11 a. in. building program, which has-reach- of believing men./ And, what is more, no instrument of judgment the service of worship at 10:50 a.*P»each the morning sermon on the scheduled at the church for the Thursday, Mar. 23, 5 p. m., Boys' Mrs. Elmer Hoffarth, chain 1 id the final planning stage, will be can be more important than the coming Judge Himself. It is He m. Sunday. Dr. McCorison will con- topic, "Christ, the PoweT of God/ week beginning today: choir rehearsal; 7 p. m., Girls' of last year's hunt, volunteered presented to the congregation. men should fear because of their sins or worship because of their duct the service. | Members of Sir Galahad Chapter, Tonight at 0 o'clock the Senior choir rehearsal; 8 p. m., Senior head this year's affair, and Pr salvation. '1 The Sunday school session opens The Men's Bible class will study Order of DeTJolay, will attend the Youth Fellowship officers and choir rehearsal. All rehearsals will jdent William Van Nest nppoin chapter 11 of St. Mark's Gospel H a- m- service, be held in the chaptel. the following committecracn to at 9:30 «.,m. with devotions in four Christ is coming personally. "This same Jesus shall so p p m adult advisers will meet for a cov- "• -> church-hour nursery in departments. B. H. Mahler is su- come as ye hay* seen Him go into heaven," was the promise to the at ththee meetinmeeti gg at 9:30 a. m. SunSun-ii H > h ered dish dinner and business sist: 'Harry Beechler, eggs' perintendent, The Bible class, in disciples at His ascension. He is coming literally with physical pres- dday in the pastor's study. Albert the parisi h house. meeting. dyes; Mrs. James Mullin, P'i» charge o! Pastor Reuning, meets ence. None who accept His physical resurrection will have difficulty Patterson will lead the discussion.' 6 p. m., young people's commun- The Chapel choir rehearses to- Spires To Be Hosts Mr. VanNest, area chief; Mi in the chancel at 9:30. Study sec- with this. He is coming visibly. "Every eye shall "see Him and they Edmund C. Allen, director of icants' classes. Senior high young morrow at 3:16 p. m. in the choir To Maplewood Group Joseph Hershey, distribution; !w tion: Gcueais, chapter one. also which pierced Him." The soldiers at the cross thrust in the spear youth work, will conduct the serv- people meet with Dr. Skinner in room. man. Woolley, police; John E. K« ' At 3:30 p. m. the Stewardship with scorn ifor His body already dead, but they and ihe world of ice of the junior church at 9:30 the church library and junior high At 6:45 p. m. tomorrow, the of- ler, markers and loud siwato Sunday the Spires of the Pies-, Mrs. Henry Weber, histories. II Council, consisting of the steward- contemptuous men shall see Him in His second earning, the Lord of a. m. in the Chapel of the Holy young people with Mr. Jacobs in ficial board will entertain members byterian Church will have as their glory. The mest fantastically colored sunset shall seem as nothing Spirit. The church school will meet the church lounge, of the Sanctuary choir at a dinner Boy Scouts will be asked to pou ship committees of thtf eight Luth- fi m guests The Prospectors, young eran churches of the Elizabeth cir- in comparison with the brightness of His coming. at 9:30 a. m. in the parish house. P- -. Junior High Cristian in the social hall. the area as they did last year, ai adults of the Prospect Presbyte- the Cubs to be clean-up squad, cuit, will meet ih Redeemer Church. Read the Book from Genesis to Revelation. Then shut it and The nursery school meets at Endeavor Society will meet in Saturday morning the Crusader rian Church in Maplewood. A'"buf- Dr. Edward Waite will serve as close your eyes on all else but the tremendous import of this message 10:45 o'clock each Sunday morn- Westminster Hall. Topic: "A Let- choir rehearses at 9:30 and the fet suppei1 will be served at 6 p. m. Attendance last year of 200 « ing in the kindergarten. This de- ter from Europe." chairman. of redemption. Try now to imaginevwhat must be next in God's revela- Carol choir at 11 a. m. Following this, Dr. Harold Husted, dren far exceeded the expected! tion of Himself to men. That revelation has been sufficient for imme- partment conducts a program of T>:30 p. m., senior high young The monthly meeting of the Sat- tal hunters. This year the u At 3!30 p. •. there will be a re- minister of the First-Park Baptist 5 diate spiritua.1 needs, but no one could suggest that it is complete, religious education for small chil- People will meet in the parish urday Night Supper Club will be Council will dye Ofi i!~zen eKS hearsal of all tie .Lutheran choirs dren under the direction of com- house. The Spires will have as Church in Plainfleld, will speak to save in its predictive form. The overwhelming impression must come held Saturday, starting with a cov- the combined groups on "Our the Mountainside children betw of this area w'alch are participat- that the next great event is the second coming of Christ. It is the petent adult leaders, as part of the their guests The Prospectors, the ages of three tu U to toe' ing in the cnolr festival at Messiah ered dish dinner at 1 p. m. American Way of Life." Dr. Hu- Christian's hope, his source of strength, his comfort in sorrow, his work of the church school. Mrs. vounit adults of the Prospect Fres- The Wesley Boys' Club choir re- Further details will be amour. Lutheran Church, Plainfield, on Anthony Paone is in charge of the byterian Church in Maplewood. A sted has spoken on this subject encouragement in conflict, his charge to holiness and his incentive for hearses Monday afternoon at 3:30. of the conflict between Communism' later. .. Simony, Apr. 1G, at 7:30 p. m. diligence. It is the sinner's warning, "Mow is the accepted time; program. bullet supper will be served in the The rehearsal will be held in Mes- The mid-week service will be and Christianity many times to The Civic Council voted to«' now is the day of salvation." At 5 p. m. Sunday in the parish assembly hall of the parish house held Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the nate $25 of fhe $75 quota for» siah Church, Central avenue and house, Hugh Williams will con- at 6 p. m. Following this. Dr. various groups throughout north- West Fifth street, and will be in The L03 Angeles professor who attended a certain Bible preaching chapel. ern New Jersey. borough, set by the Regional « 8 service and came away confmenting, "My head tells me that this is duct the service of the Junior-Hi Harold Husted, minister of the School Boosters' Club, toward U charge of choirmaster Nolan F. The Spires' social program for wrong but my heart tells me that it is right," not only was reflecting Fellowship. Miss Katherine Thorn- First-Park Baptist Church in purchase of class III champion* Yager of Plainfleld. March will be a box luncheon held the depths of much intellectual unbelief, but also the wistful hope as will lead the meeting of the Plainfield, wiil speak on "Our Christian Science jackets, to be Riven therfco"* Monday at 8 p. ro. the Bible in the parish house at 8 p. m. Fri- that somehow an eternal God would give a better answer. We say, Pilgrim Fellowship at 7 p. m., also American Way of Life." squad and managers at the b^n study course, "Fundamental Chris- day, Mar. 24. There will be games, let head and heart together iface God's Word, Christ as only Saviour, in the parish house. Dr. McCori- Wednesdays at 8 p. m. in the Sunday services: 11 a. m. and 8 Night program at Regional tian Beliefs," will be continued un- dancing and entertainment. > His coming again is certain and thus find "safety" • that is the very son will speak at each of these church lounge, adult communicants p. rn.; Sunday school, 11 a. m., 24. der tHe sponsorship of the Sunday 1 and Wednesday evening testimonial soul's salvation and the world's best hope. * meetings, following which "Clear class for those who wish to join President VanNest Wl™J"tcd! school staff. ^.Members of the con- Track Ahead" will be shown. the church on Holy Thursday, Apr. meetings, 8:15. gregation may attend as guests. Grace Church H. Stedman, Norman Woolley » The series of mid-week Lenten 6. "Matter" is the subject for Sun- John Keuler as memberrs ooTT » The midweek Lenten service will day. Golden text: "The grass Lenten Reflections St. Paul's Church Note services will continue with the serv- Fridays nt 3 p. in. in the parish nominatinnating committee to chooscho e be held at 8 p. , m. Wednesday. ice at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the house, Mr. Irwin's communicants' withei-eth, the flower fadeth: but Rev. Edmund P." Clowney, min- nominating i « Pastor Heuning'will discuss the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, with class. the word of God shall stand for ister-elect of Grace Orthodox Pres- ficers for the" coming >•«!* subject, "The Crown of Thorns.' H is good for us now and then Tomorrow there will be a cele- ta have some troubles and adver- bration of the holy communion at Dr. McCorison speaking. His sub- Wednesday, G:15 p. m., Family over." (Isa. 40:8). byterian • Church, will preach at slate is to be presented at the» The fifth lesson of the Passion his- sities; for very often they make a ject will be "Why This Witness?" Night at the church. A pot-luck Sermon: Passages from the King the morning worship service at 11 nual meeting in June. tory will be presented as a devo- 9:30 a. m. The Boy Scouts will man enter into himself, that he meet at 8 p. m. " Miss Hazel Lambert will beat the supper will be held in Westminster James version of the Bible include: a. m. Sunday. He wiil also preach tional reading. Mrs. Victoria Sha- may know that ho is an exile, and at the evening service at 8 p. in. Safely Pins , pivo will open the service with a On Sunday there will be a cele- Randall Stern memorial organ. | Hall at 6:15 p. m., followed by "God is our refuge and strength, place not his hopes in anything of Men of the parish arc requested family devotions and the showing a very present help in trouble. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. Mothers find stainless steel' violin solo. the "world. bration of the holy communion at m. with classes for all ages. The ty pins sanftary and easy to tt»» 8 a. m. The 9:30 a. m. service to reserve Thursday evening, Mar. of the films A Certain Nobleman Therefore will not we fear, though Thursday at 8 p. m. the Luther the earth be removed, nnd though adult class conducts a discussion cause they don't corrode. It is good for us sometimes to will be morning prayer and a ser- 30, for the meeting of the Men's and A Day at the Zoo. choir meets' for rehearsal. Club. This will feature Max Knight the mountains be carried into the lesson at 10 a. m. suffer contradictions, and to allow mon by Rev. John S. DuBois. The Friday at 3:45 pt in., the Junior and a program of "Backgounds midst of the sea." (Ps. 4G: 1, 2). The Women's Missionary Society choir rehearsal will be held in the people to think ill and slightingly 11 a. m. service will be holy com- um8uan of us, even when we do ary) mean For Living" including movies, mu- 3CI1OOI Correlative pnsages from "Science will hold its regular monthly meet- parish hall. At 8 p. m., the Fire- munion apd a sermon by the rec- sic, novelties and' an address. The and Health with Key to the Scrip- ing tonight at 8 p. m. at the home On Preceding Page side Fellowship will meet at the well. Plans DisCHSSlOll tor, Rev. Frederick W. Blatx, on meeting will be held at 8:15 p. m. turns" by Mary Baker Eddy in- of Miss J. Hoppock, 314 First home o£ M.r8. Edward Wente, 32 These are.often helps to humil- "An Impractical Dreamer." The .....Th. wafer-wolght British I""* in the parish house. '. Arthur J. A public meeting is being spon- clude: street. i Colt road, Summit. The program ity,^ and rid us of vain glory. church school, fourth grade and 1 Ahearn, president of the club, will sored by tho Christian School As- "God, Spirit', dwelling in infinite Tomorrow evening a delegation lull, ihown on lh« preceding paB ' will include a book review of The For then we more earnestly seek up, will meet in the church at 9:30 preside. light nnd harmony from which from the church will attend a meet- In «.,uoUY mlx«d courlry «lo«. Dig fisherman by Lloyd Douglas, God tn be witness' of what passes a. m. for the opening service. Nurs- I sociation of North Central Jersey tomorrow at 8 v- m^ at thV'pif-1emannt<;s the tine idea, is never ing of the Christian School Asso- I. but one of (hi mony n«« SpWI presented by Mrs. Henry Lorey. within us, when outwardly we ara ery through third grade will meet This is on open house event and grim Covenant Church, West 6th reHected by aught but the good. ciation of Korth Central Jersey. ,uit. superbly tailored by, Han* slighted by men, nnd incur their at 11 a. m. in the parish house. guests are invited to list their discredit. • Garwood Presbyterian avenue and New street„ . Plainfield. "*Th' e three great verities of The meeting will be held in the macher and ovailabl. in N.«* names with Mrs. Reuning, The Senior YPF will meet at 7 Th..„.„„..,e subjec„ t will be "Th...e. Urgen„.„....t , j Spirit. , omnipotence. ,. omnipresence- , , £jl8rim Cove»!"it Church, West Therefore ought a man BO firmly p. m. exclusively a) Kr«9=, *>""' The next reception of members Saturdayoiuuruuy, 1,iu0 a. m.in., JJunio umori cnoichoir NeeNeed for Christian Day Schools." omniscience,—Spirit possessing all | Sixth, and New streets, Plainfield. The suit shown Is to establish himself in God, as jo On llonday the Girls' Friendly ehearsnl nt the church. . Speakers will be Rev. and Mrj. Power, filling all.space, constitut- Tho mid-WQck player and Bible will take place Sunday, Mar. 20, have no need of seeking many hu- Society will meet at 3:30 p. m,; ln B at 10:45 a. m. All who ilcsiro aid Sunday, Bible school nt 9:45 a. I Richard Gray of Willow Grove, i B " Science,—contradict "forever hour will be held Wednesday at 8' man consolations. the Boys' Ichoir at 6 p. m. and the nc p. m. and will be conducted by Mr. in obtaining transfers from Luth- ; n.. At the worship service nt 11 pn. Rev. Gray is pastor of the I' belief that matter can be ac- When a man of good will is Sea Scouts at 8 p. m. On Tues- . in., Rev. Eric S. Tougher, paa- Calvary Presbyterian Church of 'tuu!'" d'P- 5oa. I"9)- Clowney. . eran churches of .qthcr areas may troubled, tempted, or afflicted with npjily to the pastor. day the W.oman's Guild will meet :or, will speak on "Why We Be- that city, and Mrs. Gray is princi- evil thoughts, then he best under- at 2 p. m.'and the vestry at 8:30 lieve Jesus Is God." Ronald Jones pal of a Christian elementary stands whiit need he has of God, p. m. will lend the Christian Endeavor hool for tho Willow Grove cora- Madison Ave. Chapel WiUow Grove Chapel DIFFERENT! , and that without Him he i: EC Evening WSCS mcapu- On Wednesday there will bo a meeting at 7 l>. m. The evening munity. Me of any good. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 9:15 a. m., Sunday school. , HAND MINUS 0KOMTIN0 rf celebration of the holy communion service will bo held at 8 p. m. I Tho mooting is open to the pub- Circles To Meet Then ho will perceive (hut per- 11:40 a. m., worship service. 10:30 o. m., worship service. KlKhens, Nurseries, PlD»ro<.m<, at 7 a. m. and at 0:30 a, m. Tho Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., the monthly ]]c> and time will be allotted for Rev. Henry L. Jacobs will preach Rev. Henry L. Jacobs will preach lie. fect security hnd full ;,Cace study group on Japan will meet meeting of the Ladies Missionary discussion. Tho Christian School The evening group of the WSCS iicacc can- the moruint? sermon on thn topic not be realized in thin world. at 10i30, Tho Boys' choir will Society will bo held at the church. Association is a non-profit, inter- the. morning sermon on tho topic Slyllwl Peosonl Design.|H»*» of thi) First. Mftthptlint Church wii! "The imitation of Christ'1 "Tho Rule No One Lives By." "Tho Rule No One Lives By." motifs, flguros, etc.). hold its. monthly circle meetingH meet at 5 p. m. At 8 p. m.'there Mrs. David Tulloch will lead the denominational orgnnizntlon which will be evensong and an address by discussion on "Meet the Jnpnncse." seeks to establish and operate 10:30 a. m., church-hour nursery. Thursilny, Mar. 23, ns follows: Cir- Cotton Growing- For details "phone cle 1, Mis. E. A. Hescock, 227 Bcrlln Airlift the rector. The. evening auxiliary Wednesday, 8 p. m.J prayer meet- Christian day schools for the pur- Kdm-wooil nvenue; 2, Mrs, James When the Berlin airlift was In will meet after this service in tho ing at the manse. pose of Integrating religious trnin Experiments with the new organ- Vitamin D for Birds MILLICENT KELLY ic Insecticides indicate that cotton Llndany, Oil] Ficgjt.street anil 3, operatlun, coal was flown In paper parish* house, Thursday, 7:30 p. in., choir re-! ing with education of the pupils. Tho be.t field-cured alfalfa does growers may be ablo to shift from TBI. WE. 2-1626-W Mm, W. H. Ott, 1874 Qulinby bags nnd often th0 bags were On Thursday, tho Church School hcaraul; 8:30 p. in., monthly meet not provide vitamin D to poultry dusting t spraying for control of Innc. serviceable enough to be used three choir will moot at 4 p. m.; tho Ing of tho Ladies Aid Society at' READ THIS LKAlllUK FOB 0 as it does to herbivores. The only- times. Insects says tho U. S. department ITtlMATES CHSEHfUUY GIVEN Church choir nt 7:30 p. m. the church, I ALL LOCAL MEWS of agriculture. reliable sources of vitamin D for blrdi «re solar light and fish olU. TggjrigTflELP USADEjK, THURSDAY,- MARCH 16, 1950 I/nism Store Opening Bnmek Here Stock Exchange, a second tour haa I at 10 a. m.," Mrs. *»—ff aaU. Appliance 13T©nrN.Y. been arranged for Saturday morn- Next week's UUt wiU cany aa| ing, Mar. 26. Mrs. N. C. Bar- announcement of tram time* and Television • nard, chairman of the YWCA pub- final arrangements. Stock Exchange lic affairs committee which is tpon- Eoring the course, has announced Store Here YWCA Plan* that those who plan to go on the teuuk mm tour may invite interested mem- If • horse Etopi «w«»tlnf, *r its Second Trip muscles begin to trcmblt, while uter & Co. ™-, » M-JWr-old bers of their immediate families to 3 Stuyv«MBt »ve- woiklng in the field, it Indicate! Thirteen members of the West- join the group. "Plan to be at the will open Its seeond Exchange in time for the opening approaching heat-itrok*. Prompt tomorrow mornin, «t 104 fleid YWCA's investment planning treament is essential la auek caaci. course spent Saturday morning at street- ;he New York Stock Exchange, Tie company recently opened a where they were welcomed by a « »nd beautiful modern atore in fellow Westfielder, Edward C. fi combining the operations ray, executive vice president of Best Buy Before... ,rfer stores, on. of which the Exchange. Mr. Gray spoke to the kitchen apphancea and the group informally about the na- S ather, televi.ion and rword.. ture and purpose of the Exchange, SI photo above IB through the and stressed the importance of Better Buy Now... £ of ii/« magaiiM which broadening the number of middle photographed the Union income investors to keep our free » model of iU kind doing enterprise system in vigorous con- tt job of ft-turing dition. famous ARGUS C'3 nationally advertiaed prod- After watching the opening of acts. the trading at 10 a. m., the West- The Westfield store will have as field visitors were taken to the at an amazing NEW LOW PRICE , Ernest E. Kirchner, who board of governors' room to watch I $ Rutgen and haa been a a 17-rainute March of Time moving i formerly $78.08 NOW 5*?5 of Mountaimide for th« picture entitled Money at Work. TSw years. Mr. Kirchnw *ai This gave a graphic portrayal of jTiO years with the purchasing the operations of the Stock Ex- Wtaent of Western Electric change and of the investor's contri- WT He will have a »t»ff of two has exclusive franchises for Frig- Elks chapter. He has been a re». Mrs, Lea, a Wellesley graduate button to the functioning of indua- idaire appliances, Magnavox and girting him here. Buying and ident of Fanwood since 1928 and ia prominent in Fanwood, having' ry. See 3 big feature! Zenith television, and represents detail and service calls will was local chairman of all the bond been president of the College Wom- After having watched the trad- a number of other leading lines in at the main store in drives for his area during the war. an's Club, president of the Scotch ng conducted on the main floor of the appliance and television field. 4^C3 After the war he helped form the Plains High School PTA, and his he Exchange, the Westfwld group DuraUdd Co. for the manufacture The business, owned and man- Mr. DeVitalis is well known held offices in many other local was taken to the quotation room * •••>•• nntt* ,«dby Arthur M. OeVitalU, pres- throughout Union County. He has of aluminum ladders, and became civic groups, and to the ticker room. In the m, of Plainneld md Klehard been • resident of Plainneld for assistant secretary - treasurer of The Union store has a person- quotation room they watched the v ce the Fidelity Union trust Co. of * tyMhr. Ha* il U»i ' president of Fanwood, 25 years, and was branch mana- nel of 20, including a staff of elec- operation of the electrical quota ger of General Motors truck divi- Newark, in charge of the Time tronics experts, handling television ion boards, which display the lat- sion for this area before starting Sales Credit Department. service extensively in this area. st sale price of all listed securi' his own business in Union in 1935. ties for the benefit of telephone) Mr. DeVitalis is a former president operators stationed in that room to MUSEUM ART SCHOOl of the Retail Merchants Associa- handle telephone requests for last •f MONTCUUR, H. J. tion and Rotary Club of Union and Rosenstiehl Gains Flames Leave minute quotations. In the ticker has been active in numerous com- room the Westfielders had an op THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL munity affairs. Mr. and Mrs. De- portunity to see the original pro- Twt-YMr Ml Tbiw Cwrae New Position Vitalis are vacationing in Florida Four Homeless duction of the ticker tape which is BRAND NEW ARGUS A 2 wMi OradiNrtiwi CerHHwrtt., at present. familiar'equipment in all broker- F. E. Rosenstiehl, 21 Mountain- Fire, starting in a cellar heating Richard M. Lea was for 16 years age offices. view drive, Mountainside, has been unit at 652 West Broad street One Only .. N»w If 1MO-S1. credit manager and assistant sec- appointed manager of the lubrica- shortly after 9 a. m. Sunday, loft For retary-treasurer of the Plainneld tion sales division of the Texas four persons homeless and caused planning course who did not parti f 4.5 Coated Len». Trust Co., member of the Plain- CATAMMi ON HIC4IJKIT, Co., it was announced today by damage ostimdtcd at $3,000 to the cipate in TEL. MO. a-SIMS neld Chamber of Commerce and R, L. Saundera, Texaco vice-presi- two-stoiy flame house. Kiwanis Club and of the Plainneld dent in charge of general domestic The occupants who were forced sales. to flci are Mr, and Mrs. William ROYAL ARCANUM 1 FIRKIPIRKIIUI K COUNCIL Km. Til Westfield Studios A graduate of Brooklyn Poly- T. Tanner and theii son, William Jr., and a boarder, Mack Simpson, N«lli K K. or f. Hall, technic Institute, Mr. Roscnsticlil Corner I et't and Bro«4 Ma., 121 Central Aveiw was first employed by the company Eating upward into the building, OFFICE AND DESK SPACE in 1918 in the Bayonne laboratory. the flames burned through the liv> :u mm 4m tunur •>«•••* WE. 2-0239 Members ••< Vlaltlnc Amman He advanced to various positions ing room floor and damaged other Open Monday and Friday Evenings AVAILABLE in the technical and research di- floors and walls. Firemen were An Imlte* <• AHol vision, and became assistant man- hampered seriously, they said, be- ager of that division in 1942, which cause the cellar, which wag used in unuiually attractive firit-floor offic*, post he held at the time of his pro- us a storage space, restricted their motion. movement. The dwelling is owned "WESTFIELD HOUSEWIVES—GET IN ON THE... located on one of Wettfield's main thor- by Michael Gallo, In the more than 30 years he oughfares. has been associated with the nerto- At noon Sunday, firemen were lcuin industry, he has closely fol- culled ' to extinguish a fire in the lowed the testing and application ignition system of a cur, owned by In reply, please state type of business, of all types of petroleum products. Patrick Kyan of Spring Gardens references, home address and telephone He has prepared numerous papers N. Y., nnd parked in front of 341 and talks covering the application First street. Slight damage was number. .. .. of petroleum products and thecaused. technical phases of their manufac- Fire of undetermined origin Sat ture. In addition, he has been urday damaged tho roof of an un Reply Box 105, care Westfield Leader active in a consulting capacity on occupied garage nt 231 Elmer | petroleum to many federal, state street, owned by W. W. Moffatt. and industrial groups. He has ob- tained patents covering the com- Why We laws position of lubricants and ia a Yawning in humans, und higher member of numerous technical so- animals, is a reflex action made up cieties. of many components. According to one theory, slight deficiencies ol TO RIDGE AND SAVE oxygen in the blood stream and In Cut Flowers May Be Sold the brain is responsible for start ing the yawn. Though it may be as- ... PICK YOUR EASTER On Weight per Stem Basis sociated with sleepiness it does not You may 'never ask your florist necessarily indicate a need for for a pound o£ roses, but their sleep, ' OUTFIT NOW AND GET weight may determine what kind of flowers you get and how much you pay for them. Fourth of July • TOP QUALITY This possibility is the result of Most Americans recognize the a new method of grading cut flow- Fourth of July as a celebration • TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS ers by weight developed in the ag- marking the signing of the Declara< ricultural experiment station at tion of Independence. But the • REAL VALUE (You Can't Beat Our Prices) Cornell university. Prof. Kenneth Fourth of July also commemorates Post of the floriculture department tho death of two great patriots— points out that establishing stand- Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the ard grades in flowers by weighing Declaration, and John Adams, them will help the entire flower in- staunch supporter and one of the dustry. signers. Both these men died on July 4, 1828. LADIES! Upstate New York growers, wholesalers and retailers were en- thusiastic about the new, gradinj Dairy Cow's Capacity .50 system and anxious to put into op- The average dairy cow will eration as soon as possible. drink eight gallons of water daily SUITS *34 "Quality in cut flowers III best and will eat about two acres of expressed by weight which takes grass during tnr. summer season. care of size and length of stem and size of the flower display on the stem. Weight cannot take into 50 account color, crooked stem, odd or mis-shapen flowers, but the poor TOPPERS *14 flowers are easily eliminated by the sorter," Dr. Post explained. Se. hew Nucea brings out Flowers that have been graded Nucoo't topi on br.ad, In research at Cornell Include ]X>m- th. flavor ef hot vagatablts hoi rolls, loait, pancakas pon chrysanthemums, carnations, ... itaioni squaih ant 50 roses, stocks, snapdragons and iris. •Irwr special dith.tl Prof. Post believes that research CENTRAL COiATS *23 can find grade standards for nearly PHARMACY all cut flowers on a weight per item basis. OTHER COATS - SUITS - TOPPWS Blue Grass Rhapsody of 1«U SIZES 9 jo 15-10-20 and 16V4-2414 Pittsburgh Magazine Almanack ef 1813 says this of Kentucky In general and Lexington in particu- • Alto A Lovely SelKtion of lar: "The progress this state has made In population, agriculture, and. latterly, in domestic manu- LET YOUR GROCER DRESSES AND facturers, Is perhaps unexampled in any other part of the world. Ken- SHOW YOU how to SPORTSWEAR tucky also produces an immense make 1950 thrifty. He's got lots 'quantity of flour, whisky, tobacco, of special bargains in store for bacon, cattle and horses, coarse you this week—"Thrifty-'6O" linens and cottons. There arc also P In this state, in Lexington, particu- bargains planned to cut your 'CK 'EM TODAY larly, several extensive, flnc-cotton food bills. See his special cloth manufactories . .. Lexington, "Thrifty-'SO" displays... and LAY 'EM AWAY the largest town in the state, sur- ask him for your copy of the rounded by a country.not exceeded THE BEST ! booklet, "Nucoa's Recipe In tho world for beauty and fertili- Round-Up for a Thrifty-'5O"— OPEN EVENINGS ty of soil, seems to be the scat of manufactures, industry, happiness, At full of wonderful ways to savo TILL 9 P. M. and a spirit of generous Indepen- money with Nucoa margarine dence not oftm.ta.be.met with." FAIREST PRICES. and serve more satisfvine meals. Except Saturday

2nd Floor over Power for Northwest /t) JL ft MICHAEL LIONS SHOE STORE Ten giant electric generators, with enough capacity to Bupply more than two-thirds of the power LemhaJL requirements of New York City, 116 East Front St., havo already been installed by Westlnghouse at the Grand Coulee UPSTAIRS PLAINFIELD dam on the Columbia river In Wash- ington. Eight more generator! will use NUCOA A complete the project. ''MUM A" «ial u. i. BIT. B», * _fft£ WESfflELD LEADEE, THURSDAY, MAftCH ig, WaUaaper '• lak Bry wallpaper betor* teyfof- <• lemsve mold. Remember that f««* ot an tospectot-a > Military tfm4li,f9 Spr/«ig'« Owal frtomallty: Crl* rnrni *-*mmt* •eta ttnaerjr j, to "Ij • HOMEMAKING flatter under wallpaper should dry •lowly to prevent cradcinf. When. aole teather resuiung paper and plaster are dry, brush are in too ciose c* «{f loose mold. DORIS WADE aubmerslon ta ta^ Homt Economics Adviser, IWHWat ri—a Ozark Bogs f*ilU Service Electric and Ga Cemfanf Einstein first came into promin- •ale of feeder hogs i. .„ ence with his theory of relativity tort part ot the hog when he was under 10 yean M «• Oxark region. CLAM CHOW0IK FOR LCMT I dozes cfaimi t coes daai ViU it be Manhattan or New S ttep. finely juice and water I Cl»m Chowder? diced fat aalt 8 tbap. butter pork vi margariM % cup chopped • MHai> Clam Cti»w«.r: Clans, I cupa cubed' * cups milk, aalt ,f»tk, potatoes and onions all * or sliced' , scalded «A tau a bl» kettle to make a hot potatoea Salt and jwpper ; feaa fcasMy«)» m chowder. Up to this Prepare clams ti per dlracttoas palat til ohom-der (ana agraa but below and cut into pieces. Slowly treat tker* on It'a a case ol your •aut« pork until HfhUr browned; vay aoi mine. Tomatoes, »od not add onion, cook uatil aoft. Add pota- PLAINFIELD •u 4ra» ot milk, make the clear toes, clam Juiee w>d w»ttr, Citirar, lW ft Manbatun-ityle clam bring to boll, reduce heat and aim- •k««4«f tkkt New Yorkers lore. mer about IS mlauteg of until pota- toes are tender. Add clams; cook I 4atta clamt I'A cups canoea alowiy uacoT«r*d about 8 mlautee % Ik. lacly tomatoes longer. Melt butter or margarine, 4lc*4fataalt 1 b»y leaf add dour, etlr until well bleaaM. •ork (H c«) H '"I> «lce< Remove tram heat, gradually add SJi «* *("Pl»« e«l*ry nllk, cook over low heat until thick- mmet. ----- •''-'• H Up. tkyma ened, stirring coasUntly. Coinbiae H tap. l(lt . with clan nlttirtt, aeaaon to taa'te. H Up. pepper Place orar vary law kaat about U I cape claai niuutci (do a« boll). VleM; Ap- proiim»taly I ixpa. ' elHii M per (Irectlom Me* *M chop lae. Slowly §»ut« To Prepare F>»rt Claua; lay kWk/Ntll Illfetir arowaea; add them akackaw' »t the aiarket (the hard aMtlla aeeaetimea called aaa- oiM Mi cook aatll loft. Ada re- ho«a art Hsaally «a«d for cttawder). RAMTAN MMK tafnairtU, cover, brief to DralB clan luice (tola cIMat aM put Ml. reiaee heat iaa atmmer about aalde. Put clann in howl; add 1 cup 1** It .*!•••« ar antll potato** are cold water. Carefully rlnae each tMftM ikM, cook alowiy un- clam, removing any frit and parti- I minutes longer. Yield: clea of ehell. When they're cleaned, 7 cup.- •(rain the water, ttiraugn s rery lint - 0MM faralaaa call (or 1 cup dice* •iralMr or cbeeaecloth wruag out tuiata for tha ahora taaattty and a o) cold; water. Thli clam water Mt m farlle, inelr ckeppw!, added •liould be uaed aa part of the clan vltk tfca TtgttaMet—plui a dath bl mice and water called for In the VaftMttrrtlr* f«r Inal •avor. recipe, WOODBRIDGE If you Vm Ctnned Chtiu Instead of Frith. You'll »eed two 10-to-U ' tow fafJaa*- eiim e»ewa«r: ounce cana of minced clama. Drain METUCHEN Ar*a)M •ado* aid Dowa B»«t Juice from clana, meaaure and add . Atovz—Side-iwooplng for profile thayll kar* M toaatoaa la their eaough water to make up for clam • etawnhr. To than oiljr rich milk lulce and water called for In tach flattery, this little hat of genuine Mi pleat* at eUM are seeded to recipe. Became canned clami are tnttan with ostrich pads comes in fit* tat IrM (afar af ciowder— iready cooked, add them to the ' block and white or navy and white. thick**** »little ta sake It creamy cooked potato mixture, heat and •erre, From Kresge-Newark. lihance Expert Tells Evolution LIFT—Petti purl straw Coolie Hat with velvet facing and velvet but* litif Investment Trust Movement ton on top. Its bird cage veil is Louis H, Whitehead, investment | ment trusts of the 18(J0'B, to the caught back with a velvet tie and counaclor and specialist in invest- more rapid development during the streamers. From Kresge-Newark ment trutts, described the develop- past 30 yai-s of investment trusts ment of the investment trust idea as we know them today. He spoke and the characteristics of various of legislation which has been cre- types of Investment trust compan- ated to control trust company op ies to members of the investment erations and to safeguard the in- terests of investors, particularly First Trees planning fours*'Thursday evening the Investment Company Act of The first trees, as we know them, at the Wntfteld VWCA, Thurs- 1940. with more or less solid wood and day'a meeting was fourth'in a ser- needle-like leaves, appeared in the iM of flve monthly clastas cover. Differentiating briefly between Permian age. 235 million years ago. open-end and closed-end trust com- ' 111* various aapacts of investment panies, Mr. Whitehead confined his and finance sponsored by the pub- talk chiefly to open-end companies lic affairs committee of the YWCA of which there are many more. . and arranged through the courtery These, he said, are sometimes spe- BURROWES . of V. P. Riatine and Co., a broker- cialiied either by'the type of in- ALUMINUM i l|« Km with offices in Westfield. dustry in which their investments COMBINATION Mr. Whitehead, a graduate of are concentrated, or by emphasis ,. the Wharton School of Finance and. on a particular class of security WINDOWS • former instructor in finance it Sy- such as bonds or common or pre- MADE-TO-ORDER for perfect Tatuae University, is president of ferred stock. More often, he ex- fit. FRICTION-CONTROL to plained, open-end trust companies Adoption Agency J Saitta Named To . WE SELL! • -'. Louis H, Whitehead and Co. and raise ta«h or screen. NEW are diversified, either with a port- ZECKENDORFS BEAUTY through incpaspicv- •< also teaches at the New Yolk In. folio of different classes of stocks USED FURNITURE oua extra-narrow frame. MANY rtituM of Finance. and bonds representing many in- Problems Told Air Reserve Post 470 W. KllO.Vr ST., other advantage* •— Call dustries, or sometimes with an em- Ttl, PL. 4-4t«l — O»»n An investment trust, Mr^ White- Commercial time on "The West- phasis on common stock holdings. Capt. Philip W. Saitta Jr. of B. O. BODKIN . head aid, h g device for pooling field Story," aWXNJ-FM program Fanwood has been appointed to the J WE BUY! ' money mil placing it under profes- Weitfield 2-6014 Investment trust shares, MT. sponsored by Edward R. Jarvis, lo- commanding officer's staff of the sional management, A sharehold- Whitehead said, offer the investor PIANO INFLATION? cal pharmacist, last night was de- 9255th Volunteer Air Reserve er receives only one certificate but the conveniences of a discretion- Training Squadron as area co-or- owns an interest in many different voted to the subject of child adop- We Have Solved II. ary account, a diversified port- dinator officer for the Westfield- securities. He usually receives tions and adoption practices. folio of investments selected by Plainfield-Roselle area, it was an- four dividend checks a year, repre- trained people, and a means of ob- Statements were read from offi- nounced over the weekend by U. New and Used Piano. senting a 'proportionate shave of taining an income of 3% to 4'A cials of the Children's Home Soci- Col. Edwin H. Perkins, squadron • the income derived from these per cent on tneir investment. He ety of New Jersey, an authorited commander. The 9255th Squadron, At Big Sarinta. many sources. Mr. Whitehead recommended this type of invest- idoption agency operating in every with headquarters at Morrigtown, traced the evolution of the invest- ment for busy professional people, ounty in the state, disputing a For A Real Treat ment trust movement front its bc- for retired people interested in covers Morris, Uftion, and other, statement in a March Woman's counties of northern New Jersey, 1,'ining in Belgium in 1822, through long term, income producing. in- Home Companion article, which CRANFORD PIANO CO. the British and Scottish invest- vestments, and for "disillusioned urged agencies to move more quick- As one of his primary duties, TRY Plaane Boaahl «»d Sold speculators." Capt. Saitta will work to secure,, ly and to eliminate "red tape." 3 NORTH AVENUE, E. Cr. 6-2720 CRANFORD, N. public understanding and support, Mr. Whitehead's talk was follow- The officials stressed the fact of the vital new training and tac-i Opposite Station Plaaa ed by a question period directed by hat the agencies appearance of tical tole assigned recently to the F. H. Van Ells, research manager being slow" was actually due to 9255th Squadron in the air defense Todd's Old Virginia MclNTYRE'S of F. P. Ristine & Co. in New heir "thoroughness" in finding the of the northern portion of New York. William J. Corbett, man- ;orrcct foster parents for tne chil- Jersey. NOW is the Time to Consider a ager of Ristine's Westfield office dren who are up for adoption. Les- LAWN MOWER and chairman of the meeting, an- ;er Greer, superintendent of the . Captain Saitta, a native of New BACON nounced that the speaker at the iociety, in the statement read last Jersey, is a graduate of Blair Acad- next and final meeting of the class night, explained the value of an emy and Lehigh University. Up- I PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. SHOP on Apr. 15 will be William A. Stin- age limit on parents w^o wish to on graduating from the latter in Eit. 1920 son, research manager of Ristine's adopt children dnd the problems 1942, he received his ROTC com- For Thursday, .Friday and Saturday Philadelphia office and instructor aced by any reputable adoption mission as' second lieutenant, im- at the Wharton School of Finance. igcncy. i..o;liately going on active duty •f. His topic will be "Investing by witn t!;e U. S. Air Force. After a Wm. A. Parkhurst Formula Plan." I r5-moni.! tour with the fith Air SPECIAL - Cobalt 1 Korea in ii.i land, he returned to Only . . . . Contractor Cobalt hn come to be regarded the United SU.l" and reverted to PHONE WESTFIELD J-173i . F. 6. BOX 3S4. WESTFIELO Hi's Eye Wins •s in Important element In the nu- inactive :tatus'LJ:. 31, 1945. At trition ol sheep and cattle. Heiults' present, Cuptnin Sa.i.:i is associ-1 RESIDENCE^ Hill Lam. MOUNTAINSIDE. N. 1. of recent testi, In New Zealand ated with tilt* -isjesto; Corp. of, Press Award abowed that those animals graxlng America and llvuj with I..J wife I In pastoral arnas which wera and son at 165 Eusscl! road, j."a;i-1 treated with alight amounts ot co- The IH'a Eye, Westfield High wood. balt maintained hlghejf live .weight Kraft's Kay Natural School newspaper, placed second TAKE IT EASY and bad a greatt* yield of wool Women and Invention! ' among schools with a 301-750 en- than those which grazed on field* BUY OUR DELICIOUS READY-TO-EAT rollment in the nnmml competition not treated with cobalt. . Although the greatest number at I of the Columbia Scholastic Press Th» »o»ir now« for ivtry tiomt, Inventions by women are concern- SHARP CHEESE •o««f drlwn «h«li, pawer drivin AsBocintlon, it was announced Fri- ed with the home, recreation and rtd, atuwr orlvvn tKirptntr. Th« day at the 20th association con- Clay State beauty, women have branched out CHICKEN POT PIES . 45c (•Ms IDs Ittor out ol Uwn mooing. vention at Columhin University, For many years/Ohio has led the Into fields once occupied solely by OVER 2 YEARS OLD New York. Several local high field In the production of clay and men. For example, a woman Is STUFFED WHOLE Complete Line of Famous school students attended the con- clay products. Clay was worked In the Inventor of a device to lessen HAND AND POWER vention. the state before 1880 and the prod- the noise of elevated trains and Only .... 49C MOWERS Among duplicated senior hi«h ucts are now many and varied. The an appliance to consume smoke ROAST CHICKEN school papers, in schools with 301- preeminent position is due to exten- and odor from locomotives and fac- WITH GRAVY (will aerve In Stock 750 pupils, Fnmcolmu' of Scotch sive deposits of cxcellont firo clay, tories. to huge shale deposits and to the ECLIPSE . HOWARD Plains High School placed second. Live Wire, duplicated nowspupur skilled craftsmen and ceramic en- Clly of HMlinr Highest Quality F.oodi, Expertly Prepared. REO published by Scotch Plains Junior gineers available to the industry, EXPERT SHARPENING The world has beaten a path to Truly Delicioua. High School, earned third place in Rochester, city of healing, where •nd REPAIRING the clans for junW high schools Piping In Home rises the 20-story tower of the Mayo Robert Treat Delicatessen wlthli 700 pupils or leas. WELDING and There are more than 300 feet clinic. Half a mile of tunnels under downtown streets connect the clinic DELIVERY SERVICE of concealed piping in the w»U» 113 Quimby Street Our Coffee Is the Be«t In Town. Iilscovery of Neutron and under the floors of the average with hotels and hospitals. In one 23S N, ELMER ST., Sir James Chadwlck In 1B32 house. It pays to have this installed of the restaurants, a well-placed proved the existence of the neu- under the supervision of a plumb- sign reads: "Of course, we'd dear- WESTFIELD 2-0925 WESTFIELD, N. J. tron, the particle that keeps an 'ng contractor whose knowledge ly lovo to hoar' about that per- WE. 2-2030 alomlo pile working, and the ab- and skill will lnsura -tha durability fectly fascinating operation of WESTFiaD DINER sorption of which makes normal and trouble-free operation of the in- yours, but not please, while wo're and liable atoniB radioactive. stallation. eating." 213 Eait Bn»4 Street «*. WtaTFIBXD UADEK, THURSDAY. MAECH 1«, Newark S#taw#r, •bmrter •ktrf brim* us mem SHOE TRENDS FOR...'50 # • I# Palter Be U*o mnd Be MH*o Deb*

i*.ts

ThU ipring, importance it focused on your feet and

Up, and brings with it a bevy of smart new itylei. Sleek

22.9S wit pumps, striplingi for dancing, shells to grace a'

print... all charming fillips for every Spring outfit.

And how youthful in design they are... with new lightness and

openness... in colors to 'go with' or contrast/Whatever shoe

you want... it's at Kresge* Newark!! 12.95 to 21.0.1 SHOES • KRESCE-NEWARK • THIRD FLOOR

See our other thoe fmhtoni, many tlyltt, colon and material! to choose from, '

14.93

AISKLK FLATTERY PLVS NYLONS

WITii THE NEW HEEL I

15.95

ExcluBively our* ki Newark! Exquisitely

steer., .15 denier 51 gauge... the intricately

designed twin heel helps keep teami straight,

lends art illusion of new elendernees even to ,

already-trim anklea! Lovely spring and

summer shades, Sizes 8V2 to W/z ... M.M&

HOSIERY . KRESCE-NEWARK . STREET FLOOR

Love la Everywhere, ana that'* Nownrk'» Bridal Solon h brlitimlns OVM wllli linppy Brl

u,i, didei Irom 125. THIRD FLOOH. THE WESTFIELD U3ADEB, whole group of crocus that sad Doris Krauser, a senior in West- bioomed, only to be killed back by Students Win DAH field High School, won first prize frost. These were in a favored Dressmaking Awards for her afternoon dress. Elisabeth situation, near a house foundation Jones of Roosevelt High School re- facing south. In a dress-making contest spon- ceived honorable mention for her In the epea garden, leaves of sored by the New Jersey State So- dress. narciasus and tulips »re two o three inches above ground. When ciety, Daughters of American Rev- Marine Color* The influence these bulbs develop normally the olution, and open to all girls in Scarlet and gold are ths official POWER of soil tempera- leaves stretch op, but the lower ijunior and senior high BchoolB, of the U.S. rrarint corps. ture OB thbued remains pretty well down in growth of plants the bulb. Accordingly there is lit- is a well-known tle to fear and unless we have fact. Roses, for some unusual weather, the blooms example, tend to will come through ail right. start active MOWERS However, if you' are fearful we growth when the suggest a light mulch of straw, soil temperature or if you have them evergreen is above 40 deboughs- , put on when the soil is grees. cold. This will help to ntard K the air isgrowth. Fni D. Otman warm, top growth •wy start. This happened this Whatever mulch is put on should be loos* to allow • air to AISO NAURS IN year, before the latest cold snsp. •*•••»• are ».- la It is advisable to prune roses be- circulate and to admit light. If •*•* »a«*e«e* Inm Mr. ..4 RIO-TRIMLAWN f«n they make top growth. mulch is too deep or dense, the Krill. Inllm, result will be that the now green This year the pruning should be leaves may become yellow. That ROYAL! 4MM rather promptly. There is al- and when we do any pruning, we will mean more careful treatment MM ACRKX) FOR LAWNS, TREE* vays the possibility of a drop in later. know we are removing possible Family life Today temperature low enough to frame Dowers. UXtUTtlFNM. Ik* tops after they are pruned, but Some persons become dissatisfied PliM UNIKI we shall hare to take a chance. When lilae tashn grow tall and with the old plant aad cut it back 0y PHYLLIS P. BRADSHAW and Ataleae, lit* This high soil temperature has leggy they produce' only small all at once. However, it is possible Specialist in Human Relation* AGRICO FOR flower heads. to rebuilt) • new topo n a lilac Rulgen, the State Vttivertity RROADLEAf had an effect on the growth of EVERGREENS. fcwlbs. In January I saw a snow- Borne of us dislike to prune li- gradually and at the same time THE FAMILY CIRCLE Today's bait 4roa that had bam picked in thelacs, because the flower buds art have sotm flowers. The new top IMMMlTI tfUVEM Most of us are I plant-food value) d A feek or ao ago I saw a formed on the tipa of the twigs will result in better flowers. TIMI PAYMcNTS The time to do the pruning is aware of the im-1 from now until growth starts. The portance of the I oldest canes or trunks are the ones family as al to take out, at least part of them. group — In other! AOJNCO If there are live such canes or words, the family! trunks, for example, it would be circle. How do I reasonable to take out two of them we picture t h i s I this year without upsetting the nu- in our m i n d sT I tritional balance of the plant too Do we think of I 5M US for GARDEN SUPPLIES and AGRICO much. Select the ones with shaggy the group-in a re-1 bark, and usually you will find that taxed atmosphere I DOERRER ft SONS, WESTFIELD PAINT these'have thin short twigs at thetaking pleasure' top, often only two or three inches In each other's company? Or do 1*7 KM STREET, ft HARDWARE CO., long. we see several tense individuals 233 NORTH AVENUE, each immersed in his own thoughts A saw is tbe best tool to use for WottfteM, N. J. WestfieM, N. J. or sullenly speaking only when the work. Before making the cuts, Talophono WE. 2-3000 necessary? Totephofto WE. 3-3400 examine the base of the trunk, and If there are two or three fat buds When the benefits of a family formed, you can cut back to juat circle are discussed, people some- LANGSTON'S above one of these. If there are times think of the tense group. J. S. IIVING CO., •UY YOUR no buds evident, cut the trunks off Naturally they wonder just how HARDWARE, such a gathering could benefit the 300 NORTH AVINUf, leaving a stub about 12 to 15 RM MOUNTAIN AVINUI, MOWER inches long above the ground. individuals who compose it. If It is not the custom for a family to WottfloM, N. J. •KM AN Mimowm You can reasonably expect that MRVKIMUM dormant buds will start from thia gather together to plan or make Telophono WE. 2-3655 decisions, parents often are afraid

stub, and with good luck, these will •-———^—= to begin. form shoots that will bear flowers • EIWwl RnWEIf in about two years. It is difficult to know how toTAYLO1 HARDWARE CO: WESTFIELD NURSERY, hut—fankn-frMn and garden- Next year taks out one or twostart. Suppose Mrs. S. decides to trina Your rower Mowor* OIKI H»n4 Mower* more and continue the following gather her husband and children 1211 CENTRAL AVENUE, Umb! All their mtMying ftmh for a "family circle." She tries In NOW •• lo Ropdrad year with the remainder. In this I3S IIM STRUT, flavocand natural goodncaaaMled manner, the top of the plant will to discuss it with her husband, but WoitfioM, N. J. he is tired after working all day WtltflVMf N. Je Avoid Delmv I* Spring in tight by tbo OdargMtn quick be reduced in height, the growth Tolophono WE. 2-1145 will be more vigorous and better and wants to read the newspaper. ToWphoM WI. 2-1500 fane. Vitamin* retained! Quick heads of flowers will be produced. She calls the children. One re- PHONE PLS-7S21 fuses to stop building a garage, to cook, no soaking beforehand. another appears reluctantly clasp- HYDE A ELLIS H. L. VANCE, Economical, nutritious! Satiafac- ing a comic book, the third pro- BIGHT LAWK MOWER SHOP tests violently because of a radio (TuttU Hardware) Recruiting Agent 321 SOUTH AVENUE, tion guaranteed or your money program he wanted to hear. She 89 WATCHUNG Ayi NORTH PLAINFIELD persuades father to get the garage- SOUTH AVINUE, back. Serve ddicjoui Cedergreen Westfield, N. I. COtHH CHAtHAM H. - OHM THURSDAY tilt • ». M. Here Tuesday builder, practically by force, WMTTWM, N. J« Jnah fpcan limaa often! Now, they are all gathered to- ,T-SgU.Leslie Eddy, NCO in gether. But Mrs. S. doesn't know Ttkphont WE. 24700 Telephone WE. 2-2515 charge of the Plainfield U. 3. where to start. The atmosphere is Army and 41. S. Air Force Recruit- Hostile', each person wanting to be ing Station, has announced that he somewhere else—including Mrs. S. • IANS will be stationed in the Westfield who wishes she hadn't started this I 'oat Office lobby every Tuesday Let's fake a look at the J. fam- SeU Eiclwlvelr threata ladepssMUat Dealers between 11 «. m. and 2 p. m. Beily- . They are gathered together Distribatea ky DEBOW * CO., NEWARK—Bl. 34100 tween 2 p. in. and 4:30 p. m. heto make the important decision of will be canvassing the town for the where to go for their vacation. purpose of interviewing young men The youngsters enter heartily in- who are interested in enlisting, in to the discussion, freely expressing the Army or Air Force. their views—each child having a Numerous false reports have different suggestion. The parents iieen made public in the past about and children listen to each other— mlistmenta being closed. Any man each, respecting the other's point Tops In The Field I or woman who is interested may of view. The suggestions are dis- apply "for enlistment at thia time. cussed with lively give and take of At present all enlistees for theopinions and piuch laughter. The Do you lik* large sis* asparagus Army are being sent to Fort Dix cost of various plans are discussed for H weeks basic training, while and the advantages and disad- •pears, peas that taste like th«y the Air Forces send all their per- vantages of each are pointed out sonnel to Lackland Air Base, San —not always by the parents. Final- Ballantine Schaefer just came from the garden, straw- Antonio, Tex. ly they reach a decision. Every- Enlistments .are open to allbody is satisfied because it is not berries that taste like STRAWBER- young Women between the ages of an arbitrary decision made by one 18 and 31 for' the WAC's and member of the group and enforced RIES? Of course you do. WAf'S. upon the others, For complete details contact eith- Mrs. S. could have managed j er Sgt Eddy Tuesdays at the Wcst- just as successfully if she hail field Post Office or at the Plain- done two things: called the meet- Rheingold Trommer field station any day between 8:30 ing at a suitable time and chosen and 5 p. m. Monday the station an interesting topic of discussion. CEDERGREEN is open until 8:30 p. m. The tele- She might have held the meeting phone number is Plainfiold 6-6730. right after dinner, thereby not Frosted Foods has them and Wind- dragging the family members away from what they were doing. rreaarstioa 1 Steaks ftldt has Cedcrgreen. • - And she might have talked about A one-inch stesk, well-done, a trip, allowances for the young- should be cooked seven minutes on sters, or perhaps the purchase of Try a package -they cost no more. I esch, aide. A one-inch steak cooked something new for the homo. rare takes five minutes for each side. Steaki ont and one-half Inches The real koy to the success of thick take nin* minutes, ran, and her meeting now would lie in her This is one of the QUALITY items 12 minutes, well-done, on esch side. ability to recognize each person as Two-Inch thick steaks should be an individual, encouraging each you'll find at Windfeldt's - the cooked 10 minutes on each side, one to both listen and discuss and to respect the opinion of the oth- store which proves that QUALITY rare, and 20 minutes on each aide, well-done. ers. ACTUALLY COSTS LESS. Meat Leftovers Introduction of Heeh A good way to use those list May wo prove it to YOU? Before the ltth century, shoe* precious bits of meat leftovers is STEINIES QUARTS CANS for men and women slike weia to combine them with macaroni In flatter than a worn-out dime. The a smooth cream sauce or canned esrly beginninf of what today ia mushroom soup. Top the casserols standard equipment for the well- dish with margarlned bread crumbs dressed womsn, occurred in Franca and bske In a moderate oven about nearly 400 yeara ago, when Cath- SO minutes. erine de Medici, bride of Henry II, Call WINDFELDTS first introduced heels to the world. They were about an inch high and regarded as the last word In ele- 227 EAST BROAD ST.; gance—especially when painted red.

LEADER WANT APS PAT PETERSON'S

GET THE /MOST WE. 2-5341 HEIEREO OUT OF YOUR - ' FUEL OIL SERVICF RADIO LET US Free Deliveries Daily.

WESTFIELD RADIO J.5..RVIN& CO. & APPLIANCE, PETERSON'S HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE \\\ I .ill Hrond Si. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE NORTH /iT'CENTRAL AVE WESTFIE1 n N ^ WESTFIELD, N. J- «!E WESTFffiU) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAfeCtt 1«. I960

QciRL SCOUTSO ! L'ocal retiton frit ' mMtlng of the Maw < 1 coofcie sale. The girls also parti- ation of Real Enter* TroQp 48 Jersey City tomorrow, it • Daring the month of -February, cipated in Ae Scout Night at the Franklin School. Valentine cen- nounced today by AtsM the Scouts of TrftOP «8 held a tea president of the WM e f rB J> C He terpieces were riiade during Febru- ft the ho» * * - ' *'y- ary and Rod Cross literature de- of Realtors. T«a »nd cookies made by the giils livered. I The meeting will i* • i ere served to their mothers. The in the Plaza Hotel, rfris have completed requirements turc an address by IHuI L.! * for the hostess badge. The troop Troop 75 ncy, director of the Nti also delivered Eed Cross pamphlets After the Valentine party the Equality Association wfcirh is i prior lo the local Eed Cross fund troop gave for their mothers and ing a militant ompaif* drive. teacher, the Brownies of Troop 75 inequitable tax exemptions.. resumed work on scrap books they ports will include the sti Troop 56 have been making. For their Jul- legislative matters, rent iette Low contribution, they sold and the housing survey beiag ] For the past month, Troop B6 candy and cookies. Sara Ellen Aik- ducted by the relltors, ~ Aas been earning money for the «ns and Rita Cooper represented Mr. nnd Mrs.Carl A I.Utp ai'P now rf»Ul!njK Ui the home at 2 flViiul. Johnston said. Juliette Low Fund by selling cook- 1 cH, Inf. Pi-artul the troop at the Girl Scout birth- m , Ka u wut.tl, IWI nt 1> Ijuiflmsecl rou1i Pnnwi»ci< ies and potholders and helping at l-'rnnkfti!m l l , n'-nltors, rcreilif bl-ukol'S, day party at Little House. The home. Representatives to the In- troop is also planning bags for Mthe'ring Tea were Mary Ellen schoolmates overseas. • lwaejr ortenra sraree* List and Patty Hogan. On Mar. Leftover Ckkkea Danger tbet tampers may con- EAtN S Nancy Width and Susan Jacobus A good way to ust bits o* lefl> tract swine erysipelas from turkeys ever chicken or turkey Is to com- IXTtA o'f Troop B3 taught the, Brownies infected with this disease is high-' TroAp 41 bint, them with mushroom soup mi of Troop 56 the songs to be sung Troop 41 recently held a silver lighted in a acjeajitic report. Aa MONIY at the Brownie Bevel. laid in cooked noodles. Four th« article in the Journal of the Ameri- tea at Little House for the benefit mixturt into s catserolt and of the Juliette Low Fund. The can Veterinary Medical association -**-- KAAiWg. stMstefe saBt^sai sprlnklt with margarincd bread tells of a human tase apparently Scouts of this troop are starting Ml/ ^^P^W* i^^ ^^W crumbi and nippy cheese. Bske caused by hsndling sick turkeys. Troop 66 on the bird and flower badges and about SO minutes and you have ea • The Scouts of Troop 66 are fin- The erysipelas germs are helleved i tie* TO tW™ PBV^n> f are making wooden notebook cov- excellent main course. to have entered the handler's body ishing their decorating badge. The ers to hold badge workbooks. ICOSTI MOTHiMO TO mV-UMPMti troop took part in a Scout program through t scrsteh ea the «husnb. He 1 ON Arr*ovAi. , , • £ ,t Franklin Sphool on'Mar. 3. Alchemist's Dream recovered after physicians treated PAKAU CAW COMMItf They presented the 11 program Troop 7 The gotl which ths alchemist him with peolcilUn-rtbe same drug fields of Scouting. The girls are sought in vain has now btcoma a used by veterinarian* la treatleg The Brownies of Troop 7 held a NO FATALITIES-Thii pltne hit t hedie Md h metl over la • field In an unfueeemful Uke-efl holding a square dance on Monday stark reallty( The •torn bomb, th* infected turkeys. hobby exhibit on Mar. 6 for the pilot, John Banders of Irvinjton, N. J, received • to raise money for the World from WesMleld Airport in Woodbrldfe, H. J. TJM artificially prepared radioactive benefit of the World Friendship lJ friendship Fund. The dance will broken let and three oejienfen escaped with ~mil or Injuries, but two pliylng children were hurt isotopes, or the atomic liBslon of Fund. Cookies and punch were today are succeietu) illustrations of be held at Little House. Nancy sold. Many handcrafts and collec- Skinner and Susan Schott repre- the .unsuccessful attempts ot yester. tions were exhibited by the 10 girls. oi-B. The cases were made of red sented the-troop at the Scout tea year at transmutation of bise SILK LAJffSHADES Story book dolls were displayed felt hearts enclosing two heart? of on Mar. 10. Barbara Bills has Troast Believes Tu rnpike Will metal! into gold. in appropriate settings, and the white flannel then sewn together Me.4* T« OrtJttr anel IUee»*r*ti- completed her music badge. one by Shirley Magoech represent- at the top. The front was decor- WE MOUNT YOUR CUT CLAM VASE ft FIOURINCS ing a bridal scene in a church was ated with a braitted green wool bow Boost New Jersey Property Values especially . lovely. A Bpur-of-the- and loop. On Feb. 28 the girls vis- Beciuse enameled utenslis have Troop 2 moment ice sknting outing two ted the home of Mi's, Rainey and TRENTON—I ecent factual evi- tern," - ' . Misa Ross of the District Nurses weeka ago was thoroughly enjoy- • smooth, non-porous. glass coat- had a party with cake and pop. dence support ae belief that the The study discloses, moreover, Ing, horns economists recommenif DAHM'S GIFT SHOP attended a recent meeting of Troop ed by the Brownies able to attend. While there they made bridge New Jersey TUT aplke will have a that "substantial business organ- them for preparing, storing and re. 2 and gave the Scouts a talk on tallies to sell for the Juliette Low beneflcinl effect n property values izations have beim the first to see Justing foods, The glass-on-steel ROUTES* . WE.ft.lM0 . MOUNTAINSIDE,M. J. first aid and personal hygiene. fund. The troop is still making in the state and that it will be a the economic advantages of loco construction Ot enamelware pre- O|wi Sudaya, If Neea te • t, M. , Troop 2 Scouts combined their cook Troop 52 coasters on order for the fund as boon to business development, Paul tions adjacent to controlled access vent! It bom absorbing food odors. badge and Juliette Low project Brownie Troop 52 made Valen- they proved so popular. They L. Troast, chairman of the New highways. A list of the companies and held an exhibit and cake and tine needle cases as gifts for moth- are made of felt and cork with a Jersey TJuinpike Authority, has an- and the monetary expenditures in painted design. The 11 girls in nounced. improvements along the area un- he troop have raised $11 for the Earlier surveys made in other der study is imposing and indi- Juliette Low project. On Mar. ? states where conit oiled access high- cates the soundness of the devel- the 'Brownies were guests of the ways have been constructed and opment since the controlled access fifth grade troop nt their fly-up are in operation and where stud- highway construction." ies and business ceremony. ies in land val It adds that looking at the list have been made ndicatc clearly will derive many of improvements built subsequent that New Jersey to the highway development, "there Troop 55 benefits front tie turnpike," Mr. Brownies of Troop 55 are com- remains little room for doubt of Troast said. the increased value of the land and FOR PEOPLE OF pleting puppets made under the "A very recent survey made in direction of Mrs. F. L. Frost. The the increased value to the com- California by theDivision of High- munity by reason of restricted scenery for the puppet stage has ways, however, eveals highly si(?- GOOD TASTE I been painted. The girls who have highway access to controlled ac- niflcact data," lie added, "This j cess highway facilities." completed their puppets are fold- study embraces, without exception, ing hospitnl bags. all property sali r, during a three- Icicles a Baieri yeur period in he area abutting A number of periocs ar« killed on, and adjacen to, the controlled or injured every winter when falling Traffic Deaths acneas, freeway oyei|. connectioo *» the tocal Bed ! Cross drive, Ralph Hffl jpoke on Shoppers Health Hints Brown Continues McKinley Scout ithe WestfeW-MoOTtauMMh Blood HOMEMAKING | Donors Service. At Beans THE BELIEF OF PAIN School Tours Night Observed ! A short business meeting pre- *v To a pain-racked patient, the re- ceded the program. Stanley Hin- • B/MA&Y W, ARMSTRONG lief of pain probably neerns the I The McKinley School PTA ob-raan, principal, took the class Onto* CowUy Home Agent DORIS WADE most important objective of medi- Blind Pianist To \ served Scout Night in the school count, which w won by the $hird grade teacher, Miss Edith M. Cur- cal practice, for pain can be so i auditorium Thursday night. Eu- Play In Mineola tis. K$je)t"4e! a tat for your money severe and persistent that nothing 'gene A. Otto, program chairman, FmW* Strvie§ SUctrit md G* Cemfr»f else teems to matter. Jifcen you toy Aied beans. They When Dr. Earle W. Brown 0! I acted as master of ceremonies. fifM as Inexpensive source of pro- More has been accomplished in 947 Summit avenue, biind pianist, j Scout Leader Mrs. Walter K. Ai- Can Crea thc >•««* round, but have a the last BO years to relieve human dry. Pour cbeaae mixture slowly es> plays at the Mineola High School ,len led her group, Troop 36, in a The V. S. corn crop, estimated at place in meatless meals pain than in ail the centuries be- Unclose tali tare , to the egg whites, folding the as* I assembly on Mar. 27, he will have 'son?, dance, and Brownie promise. 1.5 billion bushels, is expected to I t£e Lenten season. ture thoroughly. Peur into usgreasee" fore that time. In fact, today, a so attractive eas a* ealictoas U*t a performed before 150,000 high ! Ralph Bates, Cubrnaster, led his be exceeded only by last year's all- also contribute calories, aestees cam taka great ariee ta aerv< Z (t casserole mslrtng tar* rlas ef whole specialty in medicine is de- school students throughout the ing oa«. casserole la 14* above mixture. To voted to that single purpose, thru I group, Cub pack 176, in assembly time bigb of S.I billioc bushels. TW .»iid two of the B vitamins. I east. 10-year average bas been l.( Ml- I if any other reason were need- A aouBe la a bam ttart ef »U« Ktve sotURe a Ugh hat, use Up at the science of anesthetics. ! call, presentation of color, and isrors witk «ae 4latlactlve lavor teaspoon to draw a circle ia top The high school series, inaugu- ! Scout pledge. Taps was sounded lioa. ,,.„, ;.#®r including them in your The «ense ol pain may be felt rated by Dr. Brown in 1935, have H|Mwt basket, it's easily found in BreaMslnatlaf. It soar ba ssaaa of about >,i" deep aa4 IV from ris» from the surface of the body or ' by Paul Schmidt, Sea Scout of cheese, lisa, feaUry, regetaUea or ' of dish. Bake at IM*r. (or 1(4 &»«te. been conducted extensively along pke »ra». We are now able to bay 1 Etervea*. from practically any other part of the eastern seaboard, covering At- i Troop 22, Fanwood. Mrs. Daniel •teat aad aerice as aa eatree, or it it. It may be due to pressure on : The spread et anthrax «n farm H^sl faeatts at 15 or 16 cents per •aajr be asaae «f fruits or chocolate lantic City, Long Island and West- ! N. Pearce, co-leader of Girl Scout |j|e««d as compared with 22 cents, nerve endings, or it may be caused I animals is favored when there are sad served as a daiaart chester. These conceits, praised i Ti-oop 22, lead a song, Scout prom- 1 local Distributor: Checolata SauMa by cutting or burning* the nerves, bcavy rains followed by dry peri- f* tittle more dan two years ago. Tfaey are apt dlalcult to asake. by students and parents, have been | ise and laws, and taps. Saffejr food Products, Newark pTay back in 1600, the white t*/i squares 1 cup mil*, or it may be the effect of chemi- given twice a week at various I Scout merit badges were present- ! ods and extreme beat, along witk Basically, ttef eoaalat of agga. a unsweetened scaMsf an abundance of fliei. fhont Bigelow 8-472] ir»t learned about the bean thlckenlag, suck aa white aaece, cals from internal or external schools. There have been many ! And even before them, bread crumbs, rice or tapioca, ill a chocolate 2 tbsp. batter sources. return engagements and the PTA I tbsp. quick or atarejarlBe were raised and eaten by tare*. Pain may spread over a large groups have been entertained as a i tndiani in America. Once the cooking > egge, separated area from a single source as, for The tekiag of the aoaSe is impor- tapioca % cuv sugar result of the celebrated school per- I Man had discovered this good tant. It ia beat bakes la a moderate example, when an aching tooth formances. Grate chocolate and add with tapi- ___-.'•'*• took it with Mm to the ovea o« tU'f. At tai. temperature, affects the entire face. Earle Brown's program, approx- jf§||tkfst corners of the world. And, the ssliture wlU BUST an* brows as oca to milk In double boiler aad Pain may be said to have two cook tor IS minutes, until tapioca Is imately one hour in length, inter- •BS today, other sections of la* outside aad ressaia soft sad purposes. First, it almost compels prets the classical as well as the country are more familiar ereessr la t»e **ajter, clear. Add butter or margarine and J&MSiper Market remove from heat. Beat egg i-olks the patient to seek rest and quiet modern source of music. In the tke Many different varieties A seafje aaet be serve* aa soon until thick and lemon colored, aad which are conducive to recovery. classical section Dr. Brown's own IM MOUNTAIN AVENUE dried keens Hum we in New ss It cossee froea tke evea. It ta wise combine with sugar. Add tapioca Secondly, pain serves as a warn- composition, The Pax Cotveerli, lot te> put it- lata the ovea aatil mixture slowly, stirring vigorously. ing signal and prompts the suffer- winner of the 1939 Roosevelt OPM Fritter WiffcU every oae is ea baad, as it a»at be Cool. Fold In egg whites aad tura er to have the cause of his pain i are colorful in Colorado, eetea at eaee to be really,sajoyed. award, is a perennial favorite. into a greased 1 «t. baking diak. investigated. The second half of the program, ' the beans. Pinto is the Place in a pan of hot water aad The location and quality of pain ef a imall spotted reddish 'Keyboard Fun," consists of mod- let bake at SBO'P. tor tS-«O minutes often helps the physician to diag- I with lots of food value frown until aouSle is firm. Serves t. Should ern music, musical satire, and i Boneless Chuck NIBLETS CORN 2 for ateGARDEN FRESH . . . f egga H tap. cajsaas nose the underlying condition. Con- mimicry. Audience participation; 'that area. All through the be served u soon as taken oat of sequently, a doctor sometimes re- POT ROAST ft. 75c UNCLE BEN'S RICE lfc Striitf BEANS 2 ft a. 25c , lntereatlng- dishes, some •i en eutur 1(4 caps milk ovea. always encouraged. One ol I •riaar«arlae H la, share fuses to quell a pain with drugs Brown's most popular offerings is' CHUCK STEAK.. It. 47cSPANISH RICE 19c Cat. CARROTS 2 bu. 15c from the Mexicans, are « lbsa.earkk*l CfceMarcfceeee, until the pain ha* told him all with these beans. to take a telephone number sub-; APPLE SAUCE 2 for 21c gear grate* •alaten •ewDle there is to learn. mitted by a member of the audi- Prime NEW CABBAGE ft. 5c ******* betas are frown in 1 lae. Mil !4 tbsp. butter 1 Up. chopped : One of the most effective and ence, transpose the scale notes for RIBS BEEF tb.Sfe CHOICE CORN 2 for 2fcMUSHROOMS ft. 39c , ai well ai our South- Separate e««i puttiag wsltes ta ermarcarlne parsley ' generally used drugs for the relief numbers and play a musical com- [ TURNIP GrewtM 2 for 29c But in Florida, Georgia and ROUND ROAST ft. 79c Yellow TURNIPS ft. 5c large bowl. (Be sure to bsve the 4 tbtp. enriched 1 cup mtlk of pain is acetylsalycilic acid, dis- position from the result. | SAUERKRAUT 2 cans 25c Carolina, they are referred rolks aal whitee at room tempera- •our 1—1 1b. csa covered in 1809, and now known Besides his nation-wide acclaim VEAL ROAST ft. t»c Freeh SPINACH pk. 29c •i Wscksyed "peat." Some ture before starllsg soafle.) Halt j tap. cayenne salmon, Iakei generally as aspirin. The barbi- butter er ssargarlae ever low heat; H tap. sslt as 0 pianist and composer, Dr. GINGER ALE, ScodUM ikeMy red kidney beans, also turate drugs came into use along Brown is recognized as the first BREAST of VEAL ft. 35c In Union County for their ad« lour, salt eat eayenae; stir Melt butter, or • margarine, add in 1903, novocain in 1805, and in CLUB SODA . .2 for 25c •BUI well ileaaee. Remove from musician to introduce the electronic NAVEL BEEF ft. 2Sc GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c uss: and even package and flour, cayenne, eslt, parsley ana 1910 the medical profession de- piano to the musical world. NOXON Motel Polish 20e Heat, crataally sUr la milk. Cook milk. Cook until thick, stlrrlnf con- veloped alcohol injections for the Now > teem in the green state tor The most interesting phase of LOIN Pork CHOPS ft S9e aa)U tktek aM smooth, stirring con- stantly. Add salmon. CooL Add relief of facial neuralgia, one of SANI-FLUSH 21c M stantly. Remove from heat and add the program, however, is Dr. POTATOES ... 5 fts. 35c beaten egg yolks. Fold in whites of the most merciful achievements of Short RIBS BEEF ft. 43c beam, too, come mostly chfese. Stir aatil cheese ts melted. Brown's summary of his victory DRAN-O 21c egga beaten until stiff. Turn into na- the entire age. Idaho I California. Their distinctive Beat en T°!ks •«« tnlck and light creased 1 qt. baking dish, set In pan over blindness. The doctor, who Shoulder LAMB .. ft. 49c Cranberry r suggests their vse in a wide aad slowly stir late cheeae satitvre of hot water. Bake at 360*F. lor U The analgesics, or medicines for lost his sight at childhood, lelates 1 FRYERS, POTATOES .... 5 fts. 35c tr ej ways but the price here •atU well bleated. Coot sllgbUy. minutes. Serve at once with Tartar the relief of paiir, are constantly how he overcame the affliction, fol- SAUCE 2 for 29c •sat egg whites Mtll atlt but not being improved upon, and the sci- BROILERS ft. 42c Choice LEMONS dos. 49c Vtely to be somewhat higher Sauce. Bervaa t. ' lowed musical pursuits, and real- Domino SUGAR 5 ft*43 c I ether beans grown nearer by, ence of anesthesia likewise is being ized his ambition to play on the TURKEYS, 20 Ibev.ft 45c BANANAS 2 fts. 29c wally Pea beans, /or ex- endlessly refined. Within the last 1% teaspoons salt baseball and basketball teams. BOSCO 12-oi. 23c , grown in Michigan princi- Ceneslega Wafea<, two years, a new operation known L. I. DUCKS ft. 39c EGGPLANTS 29c V teaspoon pepper Although he is engaged as tho HI-C ORANGEADE .. 31c , are less expensive than limas Wheelwrights in Pennsylvania's as prefrontal lobotomy has been 2 tablespoons molasses staff pianist at the Park Hotel, SMOKED HAMS— PEACHES, 29 os. 25c for mort canned pork Lancaster county first used the developed which is a dramatic op- Plainficlcl, he will continue his mu- Ready to Serve .... ft. 53c FROSTED FOODS . . . I Uans. New York state offers cup chili sauce ConeitogM wagon around 1790. eration on the brain and which us- ft cup'bread crumbs sical high school tout's throughout SCOT TISSUE 2 for 25c STRAWBERRIES beam, yelleVeye beans Farmers in the region used it to ually reduces the patient's aware- the 1050 and 1951 seasons. Sliced HAM ft. 69c white kidney beans, all of 1 tablespoon sauaage drippings haul supplies, bring in grain har- ness of physical pain. Hudson —12 os. 35c Soalt beans overnight and cook At his home, he teaches advanced BEEF TONGUES ft. 45c are sweeter, mealier, and vests, and transport produce to Man is gradually conquering hia piano lessons, encourages musical TOWELS 2 for 29c to cook at home than pea until almost done. Make sausage msrkels. Originally Intended to oldest enemy—pain. STRING BEANS 25c into small cakea and brown slight- talents and bolsters morale for tho SAUSAGE MEAT ft. 89c •; although much less used in solve only local transportation physically handicapped. UPTON'S SOUP pic. 35c GREEN PEAS 25c lew Jersey. Trie pressure cooker ly in a skillet.' Mix btans, toma- problems, the wagon's sturdineis FerectsM Octeana CIGARETTES carton 1.S7 i helped the homemaker greatly te»toea,, onionin,, seasonings, molassemolasses andd capacity soon made it the na|U'- Th« octopus is a member of BROCCOLI SPEARS. 30c Paper Survey Freshly Chopped .' cooking besnr, like other foods and chili eauce. Put a layer of the tion's leading vehicle for overland the family cephalopoda, which Lipton't FORDHOOK LIMAS. 35c oquirlng a long time. bean mixturmixtures intinto a greaserad 22-1 traveltl. means "headfooted." With eight Data based on a world survey of BEEF ft. 49c FROSTEE 2 for 29c Probably red kidney beans, also, quart casserole; add a layer of writhing feet, or arms, reaching approximately GO paper consuming SPINACH (Both) 23c sausage takes; repeat until all is commercial crop in New York Matching Mahegaay out from n mournful ghostly face, countries, exclusive of Russia, MARSHMALLOWS Ib 35c State, are used more in this area used. Mjx bread crumbs with the this devilfish has a reputation tor shows that the United States is by PORK LOINS, Rib ft 39c PINEAPPLE Chunks 33c tjkan any other variety, except tte drippings and iprlnkle over the Hatching in mahogany is dona ferocity that is by no mean* un- far the largest protffper, importer With venters kept in the exact se- PRUNE JUICE 20c |f«a bean. They are the favorites top of }bt iniiiurt. Bake, uncov- deserved. and consumer of paper and board FRESH BUTTER ft eWc ered, in a moderate oven, 350 F. quence in which they were cut in the world. The study further BLUE FISH Fillet ft. 39c Libby'a ORANGE 22c gfMr chili con carne. They'also from the log. When two adjacent NU-MAID OLEO ft 29c 1 • Uity and satisfying cs«- for one houv. Serves six. rewerfel ores* Cealeo sbows that production of paper and ORANGE * Grapef't 21c pieces are opened like a book, a board In the United States and Can- COTTACE CHEESE . 19cHADDOCK ft, 49c i with sausage. Here is the two-way symmetrical pattern ia When all 18 electric generators in- PEAS A CARROTS .. 23c tended for the Grand Coulee dam in ada bas increased 11,000,000 tons For Cleaa formed. If the next two sheets are since 1937, In Latin America 350,- SWEET BUTTER ft 75c MACKERAL Fillet tb 49cASPARAGUS CUTS . 44c fy Bean Casserole opened the same way, tnen joined Washington are installed, their com- To keep the tops of blankets and bined capacity will be about two mil- 000 tons and in Australia 115,000 I tups partly cooked kidney beau quilts clean, bind the edgea with end to end with the first two, they tons. Europe and Asia lost produc* l (1% cups dry) produce a four-way matched pat- lion kilowatts—or more than 3ft pel pieces of cheesecloth about sixteen cent of the total in the U.S. Ten tion, while Africa and tho Near LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB tb. 65c 1 pound sausage Inches wide. These can be tinted to tern. Skillful matching creates the East made minor gains since 1837. 1 caps cooked or canned tomatoes most beautiful patterns in nature'* generators have already been In- match the blanket and are easily stalled. i.cup chopped onion • <•; removed when soiled. treasure chest.

PURITY CROSS •mi TIM jm ft mmm. vuami •RKtMUI KSKMt Tl MNTML IJUIMFF (Wbnl$t.lt|iliri!l)

Tit* Family Ntxt Door...

/Expert WaritaWUMMp / Perfect Pit /High Vfufclen Feature* '/ Orerleeked WmmmA /Zlppen /Portrait Celor. 3 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP.... / Badges Prices VERY SPECIALLY PRICED! No one but SHERMAN'S This In «hc first siiue rfnee 1948 (hat we have been give* you SO MUCH for able •» offer such « Whitney Maple bargain. Every your money t niece IN tfenuine WHITNEY MAPCE — noted for its beamy of design, fine workmanship, sturdy construe* Call BIgelow 8-9600 lion, lustrous Itelrloont Finish. .00 for our Decorator • Good advicel You cin't he sure the person 3.Piecc Group, Illustrated above includes: Dretaee you're oiling is within quick reach of the NOTE TO THE CAUH) PART!r\i< with Conwernlalcd Mirror, 1-Druiver Cheit, Double phone. So it's best to give him or least a full 210 minute to answer before hanging up. Every day, By answering at quickly as here in New Jersey, more th»n 75,000 calls possible, you help avoid dis- uren't completed, because.the ailing party appointment for both yourself FURNITURE SHOT^" hug* up too soon! and the person calling you. DICORATORS OPEN THURSDAY ff AND SATURDAY BUDGET 432 Sprinideld Ave., Newark S IVININOS NIW JMSIY .ILL WLIPHONE COMPANY (At soum sik 4ti ACCOUNTS Open Wod., Frl, & Sab Eveninu THE WEStYIELP LEAPS8, THUBSDAY, MARCH 16, 1SSO

ftfrr J Make* Ike QrmU «i*U«a«ed «n* *Merty peopls 'MAsks Equal Tht nationalized Chechoslovakia Hon th»s »3O0,0OO,OOC worth U Stainless steel production ha* in- A ripped hem will stay put in- Monel, an alloy of approximately Inssct-sstsrs should hive at least t pint ol milk dresi Industry i» inviting repre- definitely with as application of % nickel and % topper, has b«- to their daily diet* for best nutri- k* U «old in the United Stitei creased more than 12 fold sinct to ths tnimal sentatives ol the nation's Women'i •very year. Most of Oil ii manu- 1929, and has accounted for a prog- cellophane tape. It'i also eSective com» ons of ttu best corrosioo- duds flu tion and health and i» fortify thelf Council, women workers and house- tames against breakaft. factured Ice, made by freezinf ressively large percentage of total over holes ta pants pockets until a resistant metals to be used is tin dsrwort and wives to sit in with dress designer! watw in ice plants. •tee) output in all but lour yean. real mending job can be done. roofing industry today. wild, N—A Wll prohibiting Steel la AMM and submit recommendations. Bottom tile* Caaadiaa Xokacea t About 3> pounds of stainless steel Is ess* si Fire Failure to see the bottom step on e rates than that paid to lightning's loll tt is always dangerous to remain Canadian fanners have culti- Caviar, ar atur|Ma • *age_ ii used tor trim, scutt platen, Poison Ivy plant* hav« met thdi the cellar stairs may result ia a due fur early action in tie Each year lightning destroys ap- natch in a chemical wed kflkf In t burning building. Fires often vated flue-cured tobacco for many priced sccording to hen is grilles and other parti ol the aver- proximately $20,000,000 worth of twisted ankle or a bad scars. II age modern automobile, tar a.- with the formidable cam* ct l,i,%- spread rapidly and cut ott escaps years, but they stiU import nearly the last step is painted white, how- largest and most farm property, takes the ltvea ol iTrichloropheuoxyaceUc *cid, called and are likely to generate poisoi* 2,090 North Carolina farmers to the Molsssei and Ik* The bill. A-435, introduced by Berts. 500 people and injures 1300 otheri. ever, it can been seen plainly anl L^ Grace M. Freeman of Essex 1,4,5-T tor convenience. oui gases. curs the crop lor them each falL accident* will h« avoided. Sevruga, •oonty was written Wlth the ad" 'Lot representatives of the Wom- "S Bares". U. S. Department of •"-'4 If and will prohibit "discrimi- mtion by employers in the rate or

';„ of the sex of employees" and the employ*"™* of females in any Lpstion in this state at salary t wage rates less than those paid the employer to male employees In work of comparable character „ work involving comparable skills." If passed '' w''l become jfective July 1. TJ date, the bill has the support , ti,e cntire Essex delegation, the :ve other Assemblywomen, the CIO and the AFL. According to jisi Freeman, it is also support- el in principle by all other state- wide women's organizations. T purpose of thia bill," says Mia Freeman, "is. to insure worn- en's receiving pay to which they are entitled for the work they do. Ihii is a matter of simple justice, payment of the same wages to all noikeis doing comparable work, regardless of sex, afford men great- er wage and job security, discour- sing employers from hiring wom- mfor less money—thereby replac- ing men at lower rates of pay for XJ the women replacing them."

Adjustment Board \ IV Meeting Tonight ^\ SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board of Adjustment will meet tonight at 8:15 p. m. in the Municipal Build- ing to consider live appeals for zon- ing exceptions. The HiMount Service Station, located 'in Route 29 and Mountain avenue near Glenside avenue, will seek permission to use an existing building on the property for a coffee sho]>. The property is lo- cated in a C residential zone. Thomas G. Paff, Wcstfield ave- nue and Union avenuo will ask We've duplicated the two permission to construct a one-story name addition to his greenhouse ind store. The property is locat- Model Homes at Ivy Hill! ed In an E residential zone. Clement Garrison of 1646 S. Maitine avenue will seek permis- sion to use as a kennel one side We've duplicated right here at Koos Bros. , .. tlic floor plans of o garage. The property is lo- cated in an A residential zone. •nil the iiirnuhingi of the two S-room Model Homci it Ivy Hill Paul Montalbano, 65S Forest road, wants permission to-erect a i,, New Jcriey'i largest Veterans' Housing Development located house and garage in School place on Tuxedo Parkway in Newark'. according to code specifications. Williams Holding Co. of Park avenue will ask permission,to erect a directional sign 4 by G feet at the coiner of Park avenue and Virginia's Apartment is themed to traditional furniture with Route 29. The property is located • contemporary feeling... giving it a frcsb, colorful air! While in a business zone. Carol's Apartment is modern done with xest and much loplusti- Auxiliary Plans calionl And, with typical Koos gcniui, we've color co-ordinated Loth aparlmenti! The key colon, taken from our newest, most Poster Contest exciting 1950 fabrics, echo from room to room •. • yet each ii ' -•VI 'done with a newly inspired flair that is both' young and in- SCOTCH PLAINS —The Wom- en's Auxiliary of Community Post, teresting to live with! 209, American Legion, will spon- sor a poster contest in connection with its poppy drive in May. Plans for the contest were outlined by Mrs, Jane Poolc, poppy chairman, f. to the auxiliary Monday night in the Municipal Building. Come see whnt imagination The contest will be open to all Ml elementary and high school Pupils. There will'be classes for can do for a bride's home VJ! fourth, fifth and sixth grade pu- jiils; seventh and eighth grade junior high pupils, and high school P»pils. Prizes of $3 each will be • •• and for yours! warded the winner in each divi- eion, Mrs. Irene Kavanaiigh, Ameri- If you're a young couple with sky-high dreams and an eifth- X canism chairman, announced a medal will be awarded an outstand- bound income .. • you'll find real inspiration 1 You'll discover >E junior high school girl gradu- how easily imall budgets can achieve BIG effects. [You'll ice ate this June. The auxiliary and the local Legion post are consider- ideal you can use in your own home • . . new tricks that are ing tho request of school author- ities for the donation of a plaquo both beautiful and practical. And you can buy everything you to list names of Legion citizenship set)... furniture, carpeti, draperies, wallpapers, accessories ,. , ward winners. N -i all at Koos famous lower-prices. Come, visit these two Brides' Ayers Injured Iu apartments!. |Vou'll agree, it's pure magic the way Koos dec- Courthouse Fall orators make cherished, young dreams come true. Remember, Sheriff Charles E. Ayers of 10 too, Koos Budget Flan is available to help you over that first . atoneleigh park, who slipped on »« ice Monday in. Elizabeth and financial hump ... and, our friendly doors are open every Ml down the steps leading to the wurthouse basement, is confined weekd_sy evening until 9;30t to his bed and has been ordered ty his physician to rest. ; jn his fall both shoulders were injured and Mr. Ayers suffered a nernl injury, other county work- u ers assisted Sheriff Ayers inside '«e building following tho fall.

Housing In Britain one million families in ""lain have been provided With «» homes slnca tho end of ths »«. This has been done by ths ° i; ruction ol new houses and Hutments, the repair oi bomb- HIM! hc"""' and tho conversion b.h ,/"' The average rent Is lesi """> 15 shillings ($3) a week.

i-n!lnvenl'd «y*«i«u«d! Vented e are 8tJd t0 havi to Cd 5egIa!Ee»- According to COO B 'r ',?,Wcro US(!d •» e«ly M S^EWl.EWorldd Book encyclol . l?'ttat Marco PoI» W? High School Swimmers In State Meet Saturday at Prineeto Story Lee A Foot To Go For A Win Blue Devi! Win Ov er Pbinfeld VanrferbUteAiU V BasketbaU Ski Club Event Allen Enters 1|

Gives M Reeord For Season ToLradlnRft Playoff Series Story Lee of Westfield won the. MeabersOfTt men's slalom race at the PlainfieM In Animal I?, With its victory OTOT Sport dab'* Pin League Race Ski CJuU's iJiterclub Slalom Racea | «•• •'MlllUai Hi' last week the high school basket- Reaches Finals held Sunday at the Simpson Ski tall teum pulled its regular sea- Instruction Area, Phoenicia, N. Y. Lee clock- ton record to 9-9 and thus gave Vandfi Lilts increased their lead The semi-final round of the Coach Ed Allen's. .,„ ed 1:53 for the run. He was fol- School swimming team, *„, Coach Goiccr Lewis his fourth Sunday and on the following in th« Recreation League to two Rotary Cup playoffs in the YMCA lowed by Eobert Fleetharn with straight season of .500 or better. three Sundays, members of the games FridaFid y -nighih t by sweeping Junior and Senior High School upchrnb,- will go into Z 1:58.2 arid Herbert Cragin in Meet at the Princeton u™ The Learn had an oyer-al] mark of Westfield Sportsmen's Club will Benningers for their 33rd win In basketball leagaes was played on 2:03.4. J2-I1, including the county anfl give free casting instructions on 39 games and their 13th straight the Y court Saturday with two pool Saturday, aiming i0, „ state tourneys. tb,e pond in Tomaques Park. The match game won via the shutout upsets being registered to thrill Women's rates were won by the top spots in the event time will be 2 p. ru. route. Second place Knickerbock- the Open House celebration crowd. Marjorie Galvin with a time of yyea r the Blue DeDevilv s In the 23 games the team rolled 1:12; Robert Nielson, seeond, with best showing ever up a total of 1090 points for a 47.4 Instructors will be provided 4or ers won a paii from John Franks, In the Junior circuit, the Angels, the fly casting, bait casting and surf BonnettiB took two from Carmen 4k who finished in fourth spot in the 1:58,8, and Dorothy Collins, third, takinki g third place behind average per game to their oppo- Michmjs, Seat Covers were a two- with 2:33,7. In the novice runs bia and Trenton. nents' 1029 and 44.3. Capt. Dave casting. Those wishing instruction regular season of play, defeated are requested to provide their own gaiae winner over White Flash and Mildred MeMahon was first, Bette This year the Allenites are i Townley was the team's high scor- Venneri defeated Rogers Texaco, the second place Shooting Stars 42- Ttinison second and Virginia Wal- er, tallying 267 points in the 21 tackle if they have any but those 27> The Ansels were led in their j ing for a good or pven- better who are not equipped will be loan- also 2-1. ! ton, third. games he played for an average of victory by Dick Dunn and diet ing but they will have plerill 14.1. Jack Corbett was runner-up ed the necessary tackle by club If Vonderbilt, which has been Hall, though Carl Hoinung's 15 torrid competition from the t, members and the staff of instruct- percolating right along for many with 226 points in 23 games for u ; points for the Stars was high point two teams in addition to puj,j 9.8 average. Dick Jenkins and 'S. we»lis, tan get by Seat Covers to- total for the game. In the other Choppers Narrow and Highland Park. The, RUB Baker were also in triple fig- The club is particularly anxious morrow, the balance of the sched- Junior High League game, the eludes high schools of all i to reach not only beginners from ule, which closes Apr. 14, will be •••»• • ar«. of H'ralSrK Hlaa Hrkoul • iininmilnK Iran «mappei d all he Coach Allen has enterei., um, with 188 and 102 markers re- i thaw favor with Rogers, C & «•« aaiiii In lakr Ural plu.r la Ike »NI-]iiril bm kalrukr mcaiHiM Airn- Cardinals turned in a win over the tpectively, while Dave Dinwoodie the age of 12 up but any anglers in thaw favor with Rogers, C. & ark \* uav-wi I iMi), - Collegians Lead Co-captain Ken Welch is r who are dissatisfied with their east- Arrows 24-13, Chuck Kite and jurt missed 100 with 88 points. M., JohJh n FrankFk s and positioii n night, Kogilio Diaz pacing the winners. a top contender for the „,„ ing skill and want gome pointers. still to go. Woodchoppers clipped a game crown, which Bob Clotwor%« Howard Pel kins had 66 points, County Bowling John Pinto collected eight tallies George Kirn CO and Howard Wy- (The Knick'g 1041 game and Seat Mermen Win to lead the Arrows. In an exhibi- from the spread held by league the past two years. Welch, •tt es. Covers' ,2880 set were good for T«urnryMay 5 tion game, the Trojans took the leading Collegians in the YMCA recently annexed the YMSwiMers team prices. Ben Zengalis went to Monday Night pin circuit this States high school diving .... Townley and Corbett tied for Black Hawks into camp 26-12, Bill week, by defeating them in th« last have competition from Trc. leadership in field goals, each hav- a COO series. (180-224-256) tor high The 21st annual tournament of Closing Meet Walstead and Dave Mumford lead- individual set and Joe Bavosi the Union County Bowling Asso- two games. Gebler topped for the Marty Devjin, who was runnitl ing 94. Townley had easily the Down Garfield ing the Trojans, and John Cag- winners with a 200 sandwich game. to Clotworthy in the last torn, moat free tosses with 79. claimed high game with a 279. ciation will be held at Hillside Rec- nasola and Jim Moffett pacing the He had nine strikes in • row and reation, Hillside, May 6 to 17. The high school swimming team, Keystones remained in the cellar Ed Howard will also compete! The quintet Btarted the season The JVestfield YMCA Junior ended with a 640 series. closed its regular season' Friday Hawks. when Senators won all throe in a this event lor Westfield. In startling fashion, winning its There will be events for five man swimming team bounced back Into Al Btranich leads In averages teams, pairs and individual, afternoon when'It scored an Im- low scoring match without doubles. The Blue Devils should pick] grit four, but it then fell into a the win column with • 31-28 vie* pressive 44-31 triumph over New- W. L. M. Pts. taU»|>tn to lose nine of its next 11. with 190-63, H. Kovack has 188-13 Entries close at midnight, Apr. ark Academy at the Minutemen's The second upset of the playoff Collegians 17 id points in both relay events, tory over Garfield Y Saturday aft- and John Logest 188-«. High series occurred in the Senior High Woodi'hollpers •. 15 12 trio of Dick Cooledge, Don 1 and blanks may be secured at any pool. 13 However, it came back to win its ernoon at the Ferris place pool. games Friday were Kovach 248; Y League when Virginia, always a Senator* 14 and co-captain Bussie 8 tart three. regular season games It was Weatfteld's third win in five of the area alleys. Players must Leading by^only one point before 8 "Champ" St. Angelo 233, P. Belin- be members of sanctioned leagues. threat in the regular season of Keystone* will vie for a top spot in the 1 and pull a Burpriae by taking third starts. skas 228, Campbell 226, Hruda 224, the two relay events the Devils play, broke loose to defeat the 1lT, 13S 35 anyway, and put them in the 200- .Mnxlldii .. 140 120 be a change in this team. •1 Columbia . Venneri Conatrn. Co. Chuck Benninger of the Mustangs IKS' 145 „ »» Plalnfleld liams copped the 40-yard back- White Fln«h 44 yard freestyle relay with Charlie Welister .. 147 44 to eight points, South Dakota Holt 12.1 14.1 157 As for the individual events j( " hi Union stroke in the exceptional time of Carmen A Michael'*! . Methodists Take Lehman and Dick Sehmul and tho 102 k SummiSummitt Benntnfrer Agency .,. r,2 proved move than a match for Otto 145 len has made entries in the { 81 HeslonaHl l . 26.9 seconds and Perry Philp took Roarers Texaco ..... r,2 result and Dick Schmal and the Handicap 3 3 Bound Drook John Franks.. ..,,.,, Miami as they moved to a.65-23 100 and 2O0-yard freestylw, i M Riund Dl r the 40-yard freestyle. Garfield 57 ing time of 1:44.3 in the latter Totals IT Regional . won both team relays, West field.] Church Loop Lead event. The medley relay was an. victory sparked by Jack Riley's 18 100-yard breaststroke, the IOO-JI 44 V»4r>fclU CIMkM backstroke and the 150-yard inl 44 RosellSummie Part k being disqualified in the freestyle 189 nexed by the team of Ed Bitzer, •points and Hurry dander's 16 to- ...... Columbia .. event. ,o«re»t 212 205 2S3 Methodists claimed a one game tal. Bill Halsey kept a faint spark fiedell lliS 17S 12.-S vidual medley. Brandt and Di ..,...,... Roselle .... i, jUirelo 164 ISII Don Large and Charlie Brandt In Maxwell .., 141 123 148 lead in the Church League last of hope alive for Miami with 10 135 Wilcox will compete in the Si 1 Union .... Summaries: Koreoky 1B4 192 ICC 1:35.7. Carnningno 137 .,;,...,.. Koselle .... 20-yd. freestyle C10.5): 1. Darby, Dougln« 172 ice week wiion, paced by Bedell's high points scored. In a playoff game Hamilton . 121 147 yard freestyle, Schmal and U i...... Bound Brook . W; 2, Pallay, 6; 3, Skinner, W. Hovenke 174 157 102 242, they defeated Presbyterians The Devils won six out of the KuniesH ... 1C7 ISO man in the 100-yard freestyle n fill ..,,.., Scotch Plains . 40-yd. breastHtroke (30.1): 1, Rey- Totals 010 909 nine events. Ken Welch won the fdV leadership of the second divi- Hnndlcnli , 16 IS V.«»- Somerville .. 2-1. St. Pauls, tied with Metho- .'IS Sherrick and Dick LaRozi i» Plalnfleld .. nolds, W; S, Kiuiilnnky, O; 3, Cad- Rmalacrr Acenry diving, totaling C1.9 points to fin- sion, Utah played their heavier Totals . 777 773 W~: VntlHi CMMtr TNFU mus, W. Oeraralello 181 1S8 dists a week ago, lost a pair to 200-yard freestyle. Of all tk(*j (0-yd. backstroke (26.9): 1, Wll- Saniullliano .... 181 171 ish ahead of Newark's Bill Vogt opponents down to the wire, only Craffora ... Jlainn, W; 2, Zelnak, G; 3, Ritchie. 16 Madison and fell a game behind. Kubach ... Shci'rick is considered to ',65 ...... Edison Vollno ir>8 181 150 and Westfiold's Ed Howard. Largo to have the Knicks take a two- W. Mutter? 182 l!>r, 217 Hartvigsen of the Chapel posted ' aurent ... best chance of placing- .,,.' HillBlae .... (0-yd. freestyle <23.4>: J, Phlln, was victorious in the 100-yard point Svin 28-20 in the closing mo- Soramer ... 103 167 „, Ileg-lonttl ... Caruso 1B6 173 181 201 for high in this match. Matt* Twararr W; 2, Party, W; 3, Pallay, O. . breaststroke in 1:13.4, and Cool- ments of the game. Norm Webb 'iayior .... lti" U4 Don Large and Frank LotMiJ Union .... Diving: 1, Keynoldn, W; 2, Dosky, Totals. SOS 90S W. I* Whltcomlie 5» 127 160 G; 3, Zelnak, O. Methodist 18 IS edge won out in the 100-yard back- tossed in the winning goal arid will compete in the breaststrifc) 120-yd. medley relay (1:24): 1, .St. Paul's 17 13 stroke in 1:10.0. Bitzcv was third combined scoring efforts with Fred Totals . Cooledge and Kitzei are in Ola. Pl>. F«. n«. Aver. Qnrfleld (Pallay, Zelnak and Mar- Knl ktri Jlatllsnil Ave 12 IS . Townley ., 94 711 2C7 14.1 unowsk). P. BIllnskRS 228 18tt 1G7 Prcsljyterlan 12 18 / in this event. Zinff to pace the K nicks to the win. backstroke. LaKoza and Lockltj -Corbett .. 23 1)4 38 228 9.8 160-yd. freestyle relay: 1, Gar- Davlnes 1»8 , 155 178 will swim the individual melli Petermm 147 Kill 210 Perry Welch and Dick Johnson Top Score To Jen kin* .. 22 7( 40 188 8.5 field (Chappy, Kamanskl, Do&ky and. Hrlhuillal Westneld's other "winner was Baker V.. 2] 30 42 10! 4 ( llanka). I I.enlo 220 172 178 shaved 22 points to pace the Ute's and LaRoza, on the basis of B Kovnch 24S 1S8 159 176 Dick I.aRoza, who Rrafcbed first - Plnvvoodle S3 3". 28 9S 4.3 17 Local Spaniel. vapid improvement in that« Perkins .. 15 lironk .... 137 scoring. 28 14 06 4.4 Totals- 1041 870 K. Hall 110 13 1 1.1 II in the 150-yard individual medley The finals of the playoffs will is rated as a dark-horse. •Kirn , 22 20 8 CO 2.7 ICepner ..., 141 171 140 in 1:53.7. The Blue and White Spark o' Midnight, a * cocker Wyatt .... 21 1 11 65 2:0 " John Frnnka - WeUyter .. 130 173 107 be held Saturday with the Cardi- All boys who place in the - Wiley .... 9 2 3 7 0,8 _,coino 160 18S J81 took seconds in the three individ- spaniel owned by Miss Cynthia S. ' Marts .... 8 High School M. Mannlno .... 18:, 104 1S1 nals meeting the Angels at 10:15 wiil be awarded major letters. ;. Prusa .... 8 iK lan 180 211 Totnls ual freestyle events. Schmal in for the title, and the Shooting Guldi of Shackamaxon drive and , tint ., 6. Z,\ 0.3 J. .3lrilQUMl> • .*• « 16R .14)7 212 4*Tii the 100, Sherrlck in the 200 and 'I'.Blllltll .... 1 2 ' 14S Brunner ,, 12S 121 114 Stars squaring off against the Ar- handled by her father, Frederick l*y ... 2 Schro-pe 183 158 Bllcten 185 IIS I 13(1. Brandt in the 50 all finished in. rows in a consolation match at G. Guldi, won top honors in obedi- Trap Shoot Sunday Homer 2, Sports Schedule Totals S2t 847 O. DavUlwun 1C8 1S7 ISO that position for Westfield', Leh- ence at the Cocker Spaniel Club Lewis . 1 lrJ 140 108 11 a. in. " In the senior loop, the 1 J. DnvklBun 111 LI 185 man was third in the 100. South Dakotans will meet Virginia of Long Island dog show held at The fifth annual Jack Pride M ' Totals . 23 408 274 1080 47.4 BomirMi Dninlon So. 1 !liii'k»{in .. 2T 27 1 Hempstead, L. I., last Saturday. Stiles 200 1S1 190 Haudleaii The win brought the season's at 1:30 in the final ipatch, and the mo'rial Shoot, a combination tn Gibson 103 lr,3 771 Scoring«197% out of a possible 200 GOLF Previtl 183 173 I HI Totals record to 6-4, all of the losses at Mustangs will play Miami in a and skeet event, will be held at tl Regional Wins Amu. UrbnnsW ,\ 1B4 151 170 the hands of Plainfield and Colum- consolation at 2:15. points, Sparky took first prize in County Park Range, Kenilwoil home Moore 191 156 170 ti A%e, Novice A group and later was boulevard, Cranford, Sunday wit 20—Union Aflams ... 185 Pelter 134 161 14S bia. It was tho fourth victory Leading scorers in the regular Basketball Title 24—West Orange ' away Bchlvlk us ir,3 1111 in a row. awarded the rosette and trophy firing starting at 1:30 p. m* I Totals 891 814 860 Skorge 159 155 103 season of play in the senior league 27—Jefferson home Peteiwon , 153 130 155 liO-yil. freestyle (:2C): 1. Miller, for Best Obedience Dog in Show. addition to the main event, 0, T al Carami * Mirk.*!'. 2D1 NA; 2, llrntiilt, W; 3, MncKolth. NA. ave as follows, according to league Regional High School, defeating MAY Trlvig-no 178 185 153 Hartvlgsen .... 159 141 With .this win Sparky completed 8 grocery awards will be made. 100-yd. breliKtKtrnke (1:13.4): 1, recorder Neil Moran: 1 Hillside 51-48, Saturday night, won 2—Metuchen away Clrlnclone 137 » Totnls . 717 740 iBo, W; s, Houch, NA; 8, Urod- the third leg necessary for his Dr..E. B. Wetmore of Uoriii Clraolo 204 -ISO U,6 hln, NA. Jack RUey, South T>nkota 212 the North Jersey Group 3, Section 4—West Oranrre home Rlccnrdo 1CII 203 181 HI. Pnul'K Harry (Srnnder, South Dakota 1S7 C. D. (companion dog) title. town won this shoot in 1948 all 2 championship in the NJSIA.A Afeyer .'. . 1»7 145 ins 200-yil. freestyle (2:02.S): 1. [.en UunkUy, Red WlnB» ..... 142 8—North Plainfield away Stracuizl 193 172 170 152 Smith, NA; 2 Slii'iTlclc, \\'i 3, Grant, Both Miss Guldi and her father 1949 and also, the high gun prill Basketball tournament and earned lardt 162 108 Andrews .. -...... llil 120 Olmck itonnlnnpr, Ww(ttanp» 1S3 11—Union County Meet Maltble ir,2 127 173 NA. JncU Williams, MustnnEx 133 are members of the Mid-Jersey in traps. T. A. Manning of Unioj the semi-finals of the state play, 16—Union away Totals ..._,. 871 902 Lake . mi 144 1'.7 100-yd. backstroke (1:10.8): 1, Dick Spratrue, Miami 127 Companion Dog Training Club! took the high gun award in sked Trotmnn , . us 101 133 Coolt•(!. medley relny (1:35.7): 1, Mockingbird Is famous through* Zengalls 180 224 256 Westfielil (IJltzer. Large, rjrnnut). Mt the world lot the wonderful way APRIL Demsey 101 203 Down Hillside 20O-yd. TrfPRtyle veli\y (I-.44 3): 1, •T M. BERNARD BERNSTEIN 14—Bound Brook away (Jrouham 173 175 Woatlkild (Oociledee, Lehman, Slier- It can imitate tae sounds of other Hood mi !?S 18» rtck, Schmal). tlrds. / rt—North Plainfleld away Strnnlch 187 171 192 Tuesday night at Hy-Wny Bowl MASTER MIND 21—Regional home 212 073 1015 the Westfield Rotary boys by win- Yenthtul Bod Browning, wh» 25—Linden homo Totals 892 ning three from Hillside, increased niched the 1948 Phillips 66 Oiltrs 28—Bound Brook home Vrnntrl Conatrn. Co. their lead to 10 games. Cranford, •f Bartlesville, Oklahoma, is (o be 9—Columbia away Conn ... 195 187 1»3 in second place, took two from regarded as DeMario 142 201 US something of a MAY iJinti 162 189 164 Bernardsville. Union A lost two 2—Union home SaVDca' ir,6 194 157 master mind. BaVOBt 167 194 279 to Linden A. Roselle B took three Since taking 5—Hillside away from Linden B. U.nion B won two command of the 9—Open Totals 822 965 901 form Roselle A. High for the Haven* Texneo Oilers in 1913, 2—Somerville away rs lr>r 2 158 evening was Selby of Cranford he has won five 6—Roselle away 59*? , •• 134 ^'139 180 with 213. consecutive Na- 9—North Plainfield home 154 167 w. L. lional AAU Warren ...... 172 176 • 183 We8tHelil 57 24 ?&3S championships 13—Rahway home Hunt 207 160 140 Cranford 47 34 20—Plainfield home Union X 46 3.", CS«PA. ,nd 209 of his Totals 824 746 Bernarduvllle 4 2 39 229 Rants. Bud, himself, was 10—Rosolle Park away Linden li 41 40 selected three times to the official Itonclle D 38 43 •• TENNIS Union Q 37 44 AAU All-American in his playing APRIL Hillside ...... 36 4a days, so you can see that he Is .1—Pingry KC Bowlers Linden A 32 49 FISHING GEAR somewhat of a basketball shark home llosollo A 211 ii in his own realm. He demands the 25—Open top performance of all his players. 18—Morristown home Upset Carteret WOKlllflll COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH Newmnnn .... 183 ir.9 and they respond remarkably. WAY 110 2—Jefferson away The We'stfleld K. of 0. bowling KcPKlet 136 148 AND SALT WATER TACKLE His uncanny ability to spot mis- Sturcke 107 172 5—East Orange , home team scored its most^ notable vic- DlElmo 172 177 101 takes in a flash, his own and his away 108 opponents', bus earned his reputa- 0—Pingry tory in the State Knights of Co- Causell 1C0 377 • i/lTl*? tion of a master-mind. His strategy 2~Plainneld away lumbus Bowling League Saturday Totals ...... 708 730 190 of exploiting the weakness 'he de- 17—West Orange away evening by taking an upset 2 to 1 •Illlalfie !3—Morristown away Crane 144 100 140 tects in the opponents has paid triumph over the third place Car- Klnloth H'J 146 123 Join Our great dividends in winning ball 2G—East Orange away teret team on the Garwood Recre- Hroln ' 115 135 122 games. No wonder he was chosen 31—Jefferson home lilcry HO 147 to pilot the 1348 Olympic "dream ational alleys. Carteret blanked Shaffer lit 126 JUNE the locals 3 to 0 in an earlier Handicap ...... r>7 r.7 FISHING CLUB teams". Basketball is making groat 2—West Orange home strides under conches like Bud match.. This was the 21st match Total* 730 704 Browning, and so are the Phillips 7—FlaiiifleUl homo and the next to last of the current -NOFEE- fiG Oilers, who are looking forward season. The score now is 31 wqn $ to another prcat AAU finish. and 32 lost. Saturdny evening the 8t»ndlnt Milk *SK FOR PARTICULARS Blonde Woofs local pinners wind up by playing Milk left standing In sunlight 2.3U PINT The tsrm, "blonde" li applied even hi a cool place may not soui TKErtOIF Company'i Blowing In the Newark No. 1 team at New- 4/ to bloachod or light colored woods, ark. If they can equal tho earlier but It will change in flavor and ISTKElt With The Wind I which, vary irom white to light score of 2 to 1, the locals will be vitamin content within a very short 3.65 Only the but of friendl wil brown In lone. They are of tw» In line for fifth place in tho 12 time. FREE--- brave March weather to eomi types—bleached, consisting of nor- Made famous by millions play bridge or canaita with you molly darker -*oods which hav» team league. CREEL OR LANDING NET Show your appreciation. Serv been artificially lightened, and th« Hutton, back to hia pace set of folks who •wanted good hot buttered rum tonight. Here' unbleached woods, which have a earlier in tho season, rolled H 608 WITH PURCHASE OF the recipe) naturally Ugh.1 color. totnl for Wostfioki. Barga topped whiskey at a sensible price. 2 daihei bitten, 3 oz. Goli the Cai'tciet team with a BOO. • COMPLETE TROUT OUTFIT Libel Rum. 1 teaip. butter, 3 or tHMl cloven, hot water •ufficient. Daa, \V. Whnlen 1711 205 141 bitten Into glan or pewter mug lOlii'inim ... 1113 183 ir,7 Jet propulsion may be new to us, .1. Wlinlcn . 173 1711 170 Add the rum and place teaipoon but If. deUnltely an old .tory to Hutton .... 200 lll.l 213 with butter in tho rum. Pour pip- Warccii U,7 MS 22-1 inj hot water U>° cuttlefish. This colorful mollusk into the mug. nns a broad, .pongy Internal shell Tulata . Still "iial CORBY'S Sbrlnkle B few cloves on top. Stii l'liHt*rpt STORES with tba >PDOII and allow to ilcep colled the culllcbonu. Motion ij iwnkl i . . , . iliSt 132 IR.'i created by forcing wat(,r Jn or out (llnil... ni im 20:1 '.?•!* grand old name in Canada for a few minulec. 2to 119 V.2 of the cavity between the cuttle- Hit>rtirii .... •Kii ..... 170 190 2.10 •ince 1859.. An American Product CENTRAt AVl., opp. Qulmby St. WESTFIEU) THE bone and the body. The water li Irt-k'k ., 148 201 235 WESTFIELD LIQUOR STORE, forced through « funnel-shaped 870 830 JIH5 Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 221 Hail Broad Sircet passage In jets, causing the cuttle, TotlllH . •WE. 2-3686 Prompt Deliverioi .*» *u man BLENDED Monday and Friday Evening! Till 9 P. M. inn to move forward or backward. LEADER ADS FAY THE WEs4fIBLP HEADER, THURSDAY, MAhCH 16, Y Varsity Quintet Clinches Second Place in North Jersey Leagi Defeats Garfield County Badminton Event Opens Marrh 29 TavfTOMtnCo Young Pinners No Change In Fugmmnlli QM Saturday The 14th annual Union County 4 GaMfs Ahead Badminton Championships, con- Lose Two Matches Triangle Loop At Open House ducted by the Union Couaty Park Commission, will be held at the In Sport Loop The Young Men's bowling team Standing? remain «s they were Singer Recreation Building, Trum- of the YMCA lost two matches a week ago in the Presbytcriiin- Last place fugmamis The Westfield YMCA varsity over the weekend. On Friday Triangle pin leaarue. Heitmans, tables in the Women's bull and First street, Elizabeth, Bowlers represesting Tony's basketball team successfully pre- starting at 7:15 p. m. Mar. 29. night they were surprised by thenumber one outfit at the moment, Bowling- League last wetfc by served its undefeated home court TOL06 THE PfiOFESSIONAL BASKETBAU. Ta»ern in the Sportsmen's League High School All Stars who took dropped a pair to Nolls but held ing uvo games Iran \etgm Regular championship play is RECORD R» THE MOST PERSONAL RX4.S- •went four games ahead in their stand for the season by squeezing 27J IN THE KM&-4Q 6.A.A.SEA two out of three Raines. The School fast when JIcGabes, number two i»K Ellenbergers. Second a 43-42 victory over the Carfeld open to all residents of Union lead Friday night after sweeprlig team won the first game by 100team also lost a pair to Berrys. Sihmal met with better V team Saturday night before an County. To qualify for the novice Golden Caw* D«iry, wh^e Crest- pins, took the'second 776-713 and winninf; two from Wrfchlj wood Service, in second place, drop- Irwin's 234 for Nolls was high House crowd. The win vir-events, entrants must not have won lost the third 734 to 762. game, followed by Hermann's 212, Farloys won two from Open H a first or second place in a muni- fed a pair to the Elm Boys. Rog- tuillllv assured thh e localll s off sec- Bill Gebler with 171-147-167 for Mayne's 211 and dagger's 201. Dot Eller of StalkntvbU """" - • "-- »•»—'i New cipal, county, state, district or na- ers TexacoB pulled the secoiul a neat 200 in the Anal gaus* t»| ond place in the Northern New sw«p with Andrews Shoe Repair a total of 485 was high for the w. u keM tional tournament. American Bad- High School while Jack Laurent lieltmana Hi 14 cop honors. Jersey YMCA league_ and minton rules will govern all play as the victim and Bonnetti B109. JfoCabftM 21 15 what'remained of a faint hope tto with 176-154-172-for a total of 601 Berrys Hi 2(1 I. and the winner of the best two 01 scored the third, shutting out li. lollenirgpr ' 1 overtake the Paterson Y team in was high for the Young Men. Nolls IS 23 Mchmal of three games will be declared Mannino and Sons. The other two Mtalkiwrbt flr5t place. In a preliminary con- the winner of the match, game win was by Vale Construc- Saturday evening the team trav- I'irt-lpy test, the Y Boys' team stomped all Eligible elled to Mountainside and were "ory Wright persons may compete in both the tion over Westfield Lumber. HI over the Cranford Cougars for an bc*Qten in three games.by the Mo Hut her championship and novice events. There are only fiv« more weeka Kath 180 144 'HI easy 81-38 win, the seventh of the tainside Five. Whitcome was high Heitniati .. IS.', Hi) 1 ."ill of bowling in this circuit. The Tl«.nd gharry's follow-ups overtook Union Tire Til 27 League teams will be given first brick moved to a second place tie Oc.Meti nawii l)»lry- P. Tenttt 14G 1B1 1411 Mury's Oonfeetlo'ry 60 28 Slnto ... 144 189 211 14S Electrtn Is th* fundamental par- the leaders shortly after the sec- consideration, as in the past. It is fl 152 184 Farley 109 154 .leannette'u Cllft .. 40 38 after defeating Wight, replacing Oonnelln . 102 170 141 ticla of negative electricity. The ond half began and proceeded to No. in . as 40 the policy of the recreation depart- Wilson who lost a pair, to Selbert. Klnillnl .. 129 102 144 Aver 132 take a live point lead 38-S3 with No. 6 SO 42 ment to serve as many players as ijimlK ...... 1(11 184 proton ii • fundamental particle Glenview 3G 42 Morse lost two to Rhaesa in theOlriiu-lon* .. 191 103 iris which oarrles « poiltive charge of jlf five minutes to play. At thi» point Blllndys Shop .... 3.~> 43 possible and past experience. has other match. "nK"'ei'i lei! Chick Crosby and Ray Mosher A'ennerls 2(i !i2 proved that this can best be done Totals .. 727 810 ~u New Stamp to Oommemoratc electricity tqual In magnitude to CS9 Andrew Hair SlyllKt 24 54 TotnlR P54 found the basket for four points, by favoring the leagues, Mr. Math- Top man was Frost who hit 243 -'• TavTavere n Removal of ChtrokM Tribe that of the electron but opposite in the nightcap. Hruda posted a Itleder .... 1C» 137 200 In sign. The neutron has practically and Pot Cuccaro scored on a lay- Drmi Oil ewson said. Otherwise, applica- (1. Hi'htlltt . 109 14S A new postage stamp turns back up, Followed Andy Kelly's win- Ml 88 tions received by Apr. 1' will re- 233 opener, Brown had 219, Cor-II. Hchuitt 173 the same mass as that of the pro- Tompkins Wins ..... 114 12tl bett 212, li. Bauer 212, Hammer Petruselll . 101 171 i r, o (he pages of U. 6. history to the ton, but It hai zero charge. Each ning free throws and the Westfield ./. .. 174 J40 ' ceive equal consideration, and fields RIHIIHUUB . 1C3 IKS chapter that carries the atormy 209 and D. Stalknecht 201. Peterson .. 17S 138 atom consists of a nucleus contain- players walked off the court win- Savocii ...... lf>2 lr.o will be allocated as soon as pos- comment, "John Marshall has ren- w. ing protons and neutrons, and inSkeet Title ners. Foul shooting told the story. Totals cm- sible after the closing date. Hnyilen 45 Totnls 834 SOI dered his decision; now let him en- Both teams scored the same num- Omiip 38 orbits relatively far out from the Xo. O Application blanks may be se- force It." ber of field goals and each had 25 A. 1,'rculoll ... 133 ]30 Znlirlok 38 necleus are electrons whose total DOUR Tomkins Jr. of Summlf Mnzzn ... 112 101 cured from the Superintendent of HHUCT 3S J. YariiBsi 112 15B 172 The stamp Is • special issue electrical charge just balances that Von the first leg on the Union free throws, the locals scoring on DePrnspero Wilson 37 llrai'tito .. 178 102 100 121 122 Recreation, Ukiion County Par 30 which congress has authorized to 11 while Uarfield made 10. ... 123 123 "Wight Vi'lln 140 14!) 172 go on sale at Muskogcc, Okla., ot the protons. County Cloned Skeet Championship, Commission, Box 231, Elizabeth. .in N. YarUK.fl 1«4 103 155 Trophy when he took the county, Totnls ... 489 Morse , aa (.iivumlim . 1SS 13!) 159 October 15, 1948. It will commem- The BDV's went behind by four llnyH ., 31 orate th* "Trail of Tears," the en- title in three ahootoffs Sunday at points in the opening minute of lthaesa 2!) Totnls . 803 Kmtlug OrwM" the Union County Park Traps»-in I'nlltn Tire I'll HI ll«l)« forced migration of Chcrokees their game with the Cranford I.nCr>Bt.l 1511 1(7 Ml.,. ion, J32 Thinking that the Indian enjoyed Cranford. Tomkins, in winning 170 Blue Gills Take L. Clnioli) from Georgia to Oklahoma more Cougars, but quickly overcame this C. Flllplpllo 118 119 rtrncp . . .. 1S1 14B K.7 .'.7.7 us 177 151 than a century ago. hunting, white men gave the name the ninth annual Union County Tlowarth 1:10 131 HIS U-nnrrt 113 S3 134 154 ir.7 183 "happy hunting ground" to the deficit as Carl Hornung and Chuck zzln 185 145 Mil Mnyn ... 1ST. OS Sll Meyer ...'.' 179 149 197 Back of this migration lies the affair, hud a score of 124 out of lleimlRa ... 14S ISO lr. r, 1118 1S3 102 place where Indians go after, death. 126. Htte hit for successive field goals, Totals SHD S!H Bowling Lead controversy which produced the and from then on it was one sided. White ... 127 17S 17(1 Actually, the Indian considered Jroniirtlr'n Girt Sh«» JilW 12 Totnls soo 833 heattd reference to Chief Justic* hunting hard work, and his real Cavl Blank of Westfield and Ray Homing, Hite, Bill Dougherty and HofTmnn 12S 1.18 150 Here Pensa's Blue Gills moved Marshall, reputedly made by Pre«- Lueddeke of Scotch Plains, tojrtth. h. Knlser 1(17 11!! V I nmher Idea of lieaven was comparable to Bill Walstead shared equally in Clrnoln 116 15S IS into first place in the Y Bowling Ident Andrew Jackson when he cr with Rodney Forman of.Ellm- scoring honors for the BDV's. Toste in ... 81 160 Mannuzzn 132 ... i white man's—a place to.ling, cat, v Loop by whipping Hugh Blodgett's Cnrter ir,i 148 Al-tx WWi 1119 .103 challeneged a supreme court ruling dance and enjoy life. beth, Don Morton ol Crantotd, Red Arrows two games at the.YM' 1 113 107 Heruskn 1 SSI I 1D4 1411 favorable to the Cherokees. Next home game for the Y var- Totals fill! KurlKcr llli Harold Drant Ji'. of Unicii and CA alleys. Bill Gebler's Green 142 141 150 llenko 198 100 sity will be Thursday, Mai'. 23) tWlu'tt .'.'..'.' IS", 141 lkl 172 131 l!il The stamp will commemorate Mciai William McCracken, Jr., also of Gaels took two from 'Dick Prerl- Mi'MiinlBnl .. 170 17S 157 lull the removal from the southeastern Union, tied with Tomkliia ill the when they meet Hoboken in a re- .. ISli 132 There were 79 million persons match of the postponed game from . 131 14« tiss' Purple Cows. The Blue Gills .TolnlB , S2.1 S2!> states of Chlckosaws, Choctaws, regular shooting: with 49 of 60. . 120 124 Creeks and Semingles, as well as In 1948 who had wage credits to Feb. 22. The preliminary will bring were led by Here Pensa's 182-168- Ynlr Conafrn. Four of the seven dropped out In Urculoll .. . 119 14S M. ncPrnneiBco . 171 141 Cherokees. Milder climate made their account in the U.S. social together the BDV's and the Holy 172 for a total of 522. llniier 1:111 172 T 171 !•'. Vvnoxlii 24(1 security system; 50 million of them the first shootoff. Tomkins, Blank' Totals . 009 W. ... 112 111 M. VpiiKXIn' ir.7 Ili4 201 these tribes less dependent on hunt- Trinity High junior varsity for BIIIP mils .. 2.". 17 11 tiller ...... 10S 1S3 111(1 were employed during all or part and Morton each had. a perfect Mliiulra Kk»p Hammer .. 20!l ir,:i Crlnooll Kill M.I ing than those farther north. Be- their second meeting. As prev- A. DeKnnetis in 7 1S2 Purple Cuws 24 18 II. IJoFrnnclscu . 1110 17.", i si of the year in jobs covered bjr tht (score of 25 to stay in the running. 1S4 21 21 U. Uauei- .. l.'O- IS!) cause they were satisfied to farm ously announced, the proceeds of BKlo 102 1OS 13.", Ueii Arrows Snvtiyo .. . 1117 175 153 social security act. Tomkins and Morton duplicated l."il 12.-, 148 14 ZS and mix with the pioneer whit* the games will go to the, Westfield _. DeSmu'tls Hfindlt'np 11 11 A. Fillclello . 110 !I7 settlers, they became known as the t .lllllon Miles Vliljr: their feat in the next shootoff, each Polio Fund. lieil ArrtHVH Totals having a perfect score of 2G, but- Clark . 137 117 137 "Five Civilized Tribes." Streetcars, trolley coaches ' and Line-ups: AlldAlldreir T Shoe llepnlr Blank fel) off to a 22. Allen . 133 135 1O0 Cronr n. Itannlnil ; 14148 HI The Cherokees, especially, loved buses operated by urban transit iliaailt 10!) 111 KIK 170 ins 1 fifi 203 140 Tlclieaor .. 201 107 187 (1. ihiri'iliiK their ancestral farm acres. Their systems in the United States travel In the final shootoff, Morton had Qls. Flu. Pta. 111 l 111! 148 130 VlBllantl 108 1:17 C. Trlano 1(17 130 Cr.ine '.'.".' 149 1 39 1D2 A. Kelly 4 V. Penpa 112 102 1011 151 179 Hciaclt 148 107 leaders were literate men of hnlf or more than 8,000,000 miles every one- miss and. a 24 and Tomkini llelscm .. 2 NoBitnl ... 14S ir.s 1(1(1 Btoec-ker 145 142 Clreeno l'onmv 174 ir,S 161 less than half Indian blood. Their day. had another perfect 25. Uyrne . 2 J. Kalwcr 110 12." lib (14!) 170 17(1 149 3 ... in; nation lay east of the Tennessee Crusty ,. Illlir nllla Totnls Colenuiu , . 1 Totnls 474 GIG Dnrlak . . 12(1 1S1 130 river In northwest Georgia, north- (I ... 821 Ortlelj . VriinrrlN Boile ...... 128 11)0 148 T»xneo era Alabama, eastern Tennessee,' Cuceiiro . 3 U. Neucr SI) Vlliht 104 I'll 140 . 1 Aver, us HIT 11", an Giordano 140 12C 118 Davis .., Hrown 144 174 142 208 and western North Carolina. Koll> . 0 1-iaterra , '.'.'.'.'.'. i22 llcmrke .... 107 143 203 177 Salt ..... , 0 Aver 128 122« 12(1 Kortlntr KK The proposal for banishing these Fries 109 170 110 ..'.. 120 17B 123 Warren 1411 172 174 Penna. . . 1S2 172 13(1 1 03 17)' 131 tribes to lands beyond the Missis- Totals Hunt ., 184 202 10 11 43 Totnls ttiiWRon .... 10S 12H 187 sippi began attracting support ear- Totnls C2S ' 750 Hnndlcnp 3J 35 3.-, 81.1 875 OlB. Pis. Pts. ly In the 19th century Gulches 10 v Totals .... 710 S10 Oiler Mormelo . 113 lor. Purple V°' R. Mnnnlno A NuitN ! 5 3 13 K. Ncuer 14« 100 /.rlirlck M. Mnimlno lull 140 IB) Sclmltz .. U 1 1 Aver in 117 117 IDG 143 122 l'Vrreliy 112 212 1S1 152 1'Vrrnra 150 17!) 212 CaMng En* Hharry 5 2 12 Cltecchlo 130 Ji'Ulier . . ... 111 12!l 142 Amcls Hitch .... 1S9 in 9 117 HI mi l'pllilfflao 154 .Aver. ... 1(11) 1(10 1(11) 147 151 I ('. Jliiiiiilno 147 193 To maintain the finest quality VaniliT.sitiule.. PrentiHfl 123 144 141! galiln 150 Tciil Totnls CSS 522 •ittirlu 15'! .t. Mnnnlno 205 1S7 20] possible, eggs should not be cased Potls ... 1011 jrtllie 14( in 177 Greco 150 until all the body heat haa been re- .Miclrnv llnlr »(jll»< 147 Tdtnls Sclmltz 127 112 110 Totnla r, 11 n 071) Totnls . S47 804 Totals SOB moved from the egg. The eggs then Ueyer 10< 100 101 Aver. 114. 114 Green GnelN llmiiifltl Ileeoriittii should be packed carefully, with 114 JS1 157 173 Murvtina 149 \ l.'C 113 WriBlit ..; 123 Wllmii, J. Clraolo 1.11 large ends up; this improve! tht ,01s. Fls. Pts. Aver mo luo 100 Tniuieson ... 141 182 Ailains ins 181 10."i Carlisle . 1(19 140 Iluascll ..•. l'J8 201 Hi!) appearance of the layers and de- Sweeney Totals 494 4S! West 10'J 133 12(1 'lurk .... in: Uunkley 115 156 Wilson it.i 112<< 12:1 itlllHI'l, 152 17(1 149 creases damage t< interior quality if>rn mm 1SII Alzun 180 233 ISO Jlaz .. (ichlor 1411 150 11. Ktalkner.l t .. 181 107 104 of the egg, especially the air cell. Wl A»r 100 ,, ., l.'o 130 233 Walste KSlm 10J Totals 83S S43 831 Minuter Women's Leaders Totals 7.14 TotnlH 573 CCS GCS Selberl Monument to Gulh Pouh E. Terry 172 128 111 2,4-D Damage! Cottoa Win Pin Matches llrlnkman 143 143 HO Moimom raised a monument at Vnnllon.HHnlam- .. 147 llil ISO Farmers using 2,4-D or other Totals Knicks Lead K. Terry HC 110 111 Salt Lake City to the Bulls which weed killers should take every pre- 172 Park Garage and Reinhardts, Hunt 14(1 IBS came In answer to their prayera caution to prevent spray from Qls. Fls. Pts. Hnnrilcnp 14 14 14 p™inn ... leaders in the Women's Friday aft- (or aa end to a grasshopper drifting to nearby cotton fields or JHstlchellt . Garwood Loop Totals 70S •courgt > other susceptible plants. Urlmlrml, ernoon pin loop, won 2-1 matches last week over the Shoppers and Ilhiiemi }!• fil-indroa" Connie & Johns, respectively. An- Knickerbocker Garage swept Ilhnesa 1R0 isr, other 2-1 winner was Glassers Garwood Rest jumping the Knicks (Mliiu lsn 1311 into top position by one game in tho Doerr loa ir,o T Shoes who defeated Barons Drugs. Adnnm 1(1.1 1 (10 °talB is 1 38 w. Garwood Eec loop here last week. Kraft 14G 145 Pnrk Gnraso JO Davinea chalked up 20C, Boyden TotalH SI 7 no-other method actually nolnhnrdt* 8« 205 and Emil Petersen had 56fi to Y Volleyball Team Shoppers 3Q Morse Baron'Barons 34 pace the Knicks. Whitey had 203, Front 111(1 ica 2 Connie & JlJolm'' 332 Morns 1C0 138 119 Loses To Passaic Clnnwer'a 20 and Znzoski 201 for Garwood Rest. HyorH 1fi0 132 137 Vogels dropped one game to Illptz l 17.1 123 150 COSTS so unit jnimnlfin 137 143 12.% The Westfield YMCA volleyball Ilnrnn'M nrn Rnwson Pontiac lowering them to Hnndlcnp 20 20 20 Why shouldn't you be cross and dis. n. Bonnettl .... lid us a tie for second spot with Tony's. «am absorbed its third loss in theA. Bnnncttl .... 102 132 TolalB 818 gruhtled on wash day, ladies? What a Poster 132 131 Pecina rolled 601, Dc Surney 561 second round of play in the Cen-Dlckoy 11» tiresome, tedious, week-after-week )ob< tral New Jersey Volleyball League —213 and Jimmy Guerricro, sec- That's why you can't actually measure Totn Is 409 r,27 rotary of the lengue, rolled 201 for Helicopters In Reicm ' Paul Scarff Saturday afternoon when they fell (•InNNrr'M Sin Helicopters are now used for res- i • its cost in dollars and cents alone. After »«ore a terrific spiking attack pre- Vogels while John Burkett packed Hoffman 13Ti 119 a 222 for Rawson's lone win. ent work on land and sea; for all, what price would you put on your sented by the Passaic Y team. The Houvot 101 132 HiiDSln 102 103 122 Tony's gnlned tho tie with Vo- dusting crops with chemical! ' disposition? Try us for one week. See Men was played on the Westfield Aver 00 110 90 against Insect pests; In delivering Photographer of Children for yourself how, little it actually does . colu't' Passoic was'off to acslow gels by blasting three games from 488 mall, police hunts, and exploring cost, "»rt with Merle Irwin of the lo- Totnla Chnrlie's Boys on George Schultz's 22G-20C. Ellinghnm had 242 for(or oil and other minerals. The "air j™ dumping spikes to put "West- nrlnlifinhM horse" has even been used In in the Studio— 93 the losers. Mnnfru won the odd mid ahead 4-0. However, Pasaaii! Northrup 7ii 05 Drive-In Service — Never a Parking Problem Fillclollo no 132 137 one over Dcweys on Scara's 243 Antarctica, flying men with U. S. "me back to score eight straight .iBlieim ir,7 110 1J.1 navy expeditions to special inland (Open Mondays until 9 P. M.) Toitevln 11B 108 11)11 while Ambis had 210 for the los- or at home wnts, and increased their lead to ers. objectives, and finding the easiest "•» before the locals pulled their Totals 447 route for ico-breakcrs to tak* Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning We Mom and Pops gained a sixth ts together to score five points through the thick ico packs. Aver 81 SI S1 place tio with Westfield Motors fmil 13-11. Finnic ciosed out Valentino 1 134 174 as they took the odd one from the fame.. 16-131613. . In the seconsecond Ulgolow 113 is a Van DO*U*L9 PPas8nic Y Knl»er 1»" 10s Motonnen. Stranncher sot the pace 7,0»(!-Mlln nrcndilne In11l 0 V Playery s moved with 1!27 while A. Mono bowled 110 high g andd swam Totnls 430 If the bakers of this country laid Tel. Westfield 2-6330 high gear and swamped the- 201 for the losers. •11 the bread they produce end to j O S&unce. l » 16-22 fof r thth o matchh. L. tlierH w. end they would find they are turn- tflel<1 S9 so KnleUorliuckciH 22 ...„ " meets the Newark Y 1108R 127 inn 53 !JiI ing out loavca at the rate of 7,000 Wllllorliullor 1»4 112 VOKHIH 608-630 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD ,, s''"morrow night at Newark 114 Tony'H 2-1 miles per day, according to tha Kniirniann 1(50 10H Kuwnon 1'ontln 42 3:1 lluliHun MuliCrn >1!l 311 American Bakers association. In Tel. WE. 2-1200 "' W "CTinst Perth Amboy Sat- 444 DD^WOM -15 4.0 one year they produco enough Ill U l Pl f h 1 W'CHllltilil MotolH lonvcs to reach from tho earth to tea7 " '' ' Pnrk <«nfiiff<" JIolll nmi I'm J1 44 Dick Jesko, Sam Cory, 71! Sti n.i 211 the moon 11 times, or to reach "Our Modem Services Make Happter 12:i Hil (liirn'onil Hunt 1 *•' (Jharlld'H Hoys .. 17 around tht cafth at the equator PicrJ A1 C1"'<"10' Jutl8On 114 122 Ivwln AD n Bllb AwlrelVH ...... ir,n 143 102 times I ™ ° - "Til— LEADER WANT ADS PAY— Totnla i... THE WESTF1ELD LEADER, THirRSDAY. MARCH 16. 195Q

Water Softener BGS* JOB Qaii f«r Of Saving Clothes. Hand* •acaua* hit own watelthtd U Arcbaeolaajat* in ^ *• gigantic recumbent cross ef Soft water makes all home wash- important to «very citiua— have com* ecroei *oe ruina of a concrete *nd steel will a* eresied ing easier sr.d more pleasant. It kc realizta it or not-U. long, rectangular hall court where in memory of Christopher Colum- saves soap, clothes and hands and |L 4epirlm«nt ol tfriculwre if tbt native* of ancient ZaCuleu bus at Ciudad TruJlUo. capital of may be used in eveiy home at crowded to watch a forerunner of _#e<8way3|flt3t¥t»«ciar. C*JWeS POC gCSCABCH OUTtH *rJn< to fat citizons iotarMM in : the Damjnicaa KepubUc. Ground relatively smsll cost. In homes Ma matter. Tb« forest service has our present-day eoccer. a) breaking ceremonies were held on where soft water is not supplied, tanaa1 • new leaflet, "Knew Your Middle Ai£eric« infonn»tioa bu- April 14, lMt, Pan-American day. it will pay to use a softener in the WMtntMl" tfa»« o««n Hint ilmpla reau reporta that evUcnce uneartb- Serving as a beacon to ships and wash water. "easj-ouir" quMtioni tfaat each per- ed at U» ekte aacBaa to indicate planes, the iive-million-dollar light- ft im. US.4C-9 CO*n putt** Triso&um phosphate is one of aaa can uiinr to hij own latisfec- that the teamt who batUed at the house memorial hae the unanimous «OtU> MIS S NUH0KEP the most satisfactory water soften- Naa when walking or motorinf arena ranged from th* intimacy of approval of the general assembly ers in come areas, according to MMu#k tteir own watershed. Tail roan-to-man coaBbat to tap wild of the United Nations and the Pan Miss Gladys Ward, home manage- is ska area on which eack has to •tru«giei of two email a rmiee. American Union. It will contain ment specialist, University of Illi- 4eaao4 lor drinking water, alto for Aim of the toaaamM la Ue» the tbe ashes of Christopher Columbus nois college of agriculture. This Mfe\ ana laundry w»1«r; lor baU, made et tuttd laatural rubber, a* well as a museum for inter- softener works best when it is •awMOing the lawn, watcrinf tbe odf the floor a* much a* goetifcif American exhibits and a library. thoroughly dissolved in hot water. taraVan, etc. until tt waa knocked into the o»- The cross-shaped lighthouse waa Lye, unless used with care, is hard poaing and aoo*. on both hands and clothes. What- FREE the nine test qucitiooi arc: 1. h deaigned by J. L. Cleaves ol Scot- tha (round w«ll covtrtd with grata; Naturally enouak. the fune at- land to symbolize the international , ^»*"™W ever softener you use. Miss Ward M, taruaa or trati? 2. Dots the UM toined a deep riyitftfance in May- brotherhood which has existed '4fct says to be sure to skim off fill MM Una receives allow planl» to an life The playere tpent an all among the peoples of the western scum before adding soap. sifht vigil C* prayer before each ra-aaea and reproduce young hemisphere. It will take from two f-RONTIEK PfCCV, BEACLE It's important to know how much atlatf? I. Do tbt saruba and tr««a lame. , ;' • • to three years to build and when water softener to use. Too much leak strong and he«l*»? t. la Own Tkt Mayan vu alao a heavy completed will be the roost mas- OWNED 9t HOMMW FRITZ, softener leaves free alkali in the I layer at dried grati, Uavei and bettor. Hi weawted hie peraonal sive memorial to a single man N.TONAWANWk.M.Y., CELE- water, which weakens fabrics. Miss taaaH twigi over the ground? I. paaaetiioM, hie land, bja clotbei, since King Cheops built the pyra- BRATED MOTHER'S PAY 1946 Ward suggests this simple test to tad arm hi* likerty. Data tk* ground leel eoft and mid at GUah. BY GIVING BIRTH TO A gauge the amount of softener mtoff under toot? t. Where ful- •omeahat lib* fhe Jfwnith m«U- On the face of tha building-, lit needed in your water. First, be DEUVERY UN are trtaciit are they .rodlng? dot. a'. wet ae>*jl,. player waa re- feet high, » sculptors working si- KHOflD BREAKING sure to use hot or warm water. 1 AM

: ( practice Thevenot's strokes until tat Jwve adapted to encourage use *m- :.-'. '• :•• ' '•'. .. man than hit relative the red fox. el electricity which fceoeflU both FujtoU wtre much In UM in He likes cottontails and birds, so he eouM give an expert perform- New Role of Paper ' Ameriea't frontier dtyi. Inatmuch poultry ar* Included in his diet ance. He delighted in the sport all •M ItHtl CMMMMT HIB tiN f^Wp*' bit life. Paper is assuming a new and! A raetat lame ahewi that, on the at It Bred but toe that at a time, lilt. more important place in industry j 25c average, 1 nmumert served by the men who called it into action When compared with the red fox, and the home. Functional papers • thit cooperative ue»a 1st KWH in had to be deadly accurate or run he looks gray above and reddish- Make Settle la Argeatla* are now employed to package fro2- TONI SET cot mania. More than 1M, bewev the rilk of being abot down by a brown below. His lega are shorter Argentina is establishing a for- en. and dried foods, to make wash SCOTCH better "that." eign-populated fur farm; More than TONI REFILL, er. art Hated at wing more than and more blunt. rags, curtains and window blinds, 6 MIDGET m KM. The*, fern the "Kilo- Among tbe crick thott of hit Chief enemy of the gray fox is a year ago 20 young Canadian and even,-In some cases, to replace TAPE watt eh*." With more memtort In time wit William T. Cody, .more man, although bobcats • and owls beavers were flown to Buenos Aires steel belts in factories, Tailor- SPIN CURLERS, «M th* uw average rite decreei- familiarly known aa ••Buffalo Bill." may capture them when they are and thence to an experimental made for specific purposes, the 25c CREME •d, tkw* the averift bill tor the small. Although the pelt does not breeding farm on the lower tip ot new types of paper can be made SHAMPOO South America, where the climate nartfciatKtted about 11 per cent BraaUlM Waterweed a Meaace have high value, it is used for coat resistant to water nnd all sorts of ALL FOH Members read ttttr own meters Within th* past two years a ser- collars and trlmmlngi. approximates that of the Canadian chemicals, temperature and sun- and calculate their own klUi. U ious threat to several Oregon lakes north woods. More recently a col- light, and they are waterproof, * they fail U pay promptly the. atso- hae developed-tbc threat of the Goethe, Lilekng Btaeent ony of five pairs ot minks were airtight, and free from odor and $1.33 lose of both recreational and In- shipped via air to iouni a colony etttion hai another kind of roU to Johann Wolfgang von Goethe toxicity. •alaaea tbe "Kilowatt club." It It dustrial usage of those waters of their own in Argentina. It they through encroachment of aquatic (114B-H32) was a native ot Frank- like the Argentine climate and the "dog how department," and fort, Germany, and later took up SPECIAL! ,: th* anri leaflet retatted to ahenra plant' species Js .the BraibillHHTH , habitat they will be Joined by 2,000 Life, Insurance hit residence at Weimar. Ha wat kinsmen who eventually will pro- 6 Cakes .' m> M deniieni u ijUmt 14 the vegetation, the most .offending: Nearly eight times as mini peo- plWt (Mclet is Urn Brarillisn wa- educated at Leipzig and became a duce the fashionable furs now be- WILLIAMS th lifelong student, his curiculum in- ing Imported to adorn the senorat ple now own life Insurance aa in terweed. Native plants that are 1900; their total protection la 30 APPLE causing trouble include the Amer- cluding law, the natural sciences,' and stoerltas in Buenos Aires. f?«ddi-iulp times that of 1900. . BLOSSOM | M nth s. Oaal ican waterweed, coontail, pond philosophy and art. His marvelous 1 "IT WHIP! Will" " 1 lb. Oreat expectations have been weeds, and alga*. One of the most literary productivity ranged from SOAP rawed la Britain u tb* ruutt oi frequent meant of introduction of romance to religion. During the aa otter by Prof. 1, B. 8. Maldant these harmful weeda la through the yean when he exercised his liter- iMRiniimuK- af a prlie ta encouragt mlneri to well-meant plantings made by lay- ary talent he wat engaged with po- eellert feitut, etpeeitUy of fi«h men, points out the Oregon game litical offices, including that ot and amphibians, from coal teams. commission. Several aquatic nurs- minister ot state. Goethe establish- Extraordinary notions have been eries sell plants to the public with ed a strong friendship with Schiller, entertained in tbt past about these the advertisement, ''Bring duckt, the German poet. Chief among his raUct ol bygone life, comments a fish ind wildlife to your waters." works is Faust, on which from the 1JBERTX FOOD STORE , Htnchtiter Guardian writer. In Actually much of their vegetation age ot 20 he spent much of his life. rebruary,' 1K1, there wat ex- hat little value or attraction for Faust's career is'tmblematlc of the striving for an ideal against temp- Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery 25c bJWted It Kttth town rail •re- wildlife and to plant auch species NESTLE markable specimen of one of "The mty do more harm than good. tations. NICK SAYS OUR QUALITY IS TOPS, AND PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Wenden of Nature," which had "YOUR NEIGHBORS TRADE AT NICK'S." HOW ABOUT YOU? CHOCOLATE ' been found the previous. month Namiag ef Fart Bragg Keeping Sell la Balaae* BARS embedded in a coal vein in the Fort Bragg, 10 miles west of neighborhood. This had "been in- Growing crept remove plant food from the soil, tillage destroys or- Fayetteville, N. C. home of the spected by several gmUemen of 82nd airborne division, was named - DAIRY PRODUCTS - great geological acquirement!," ganic matter, tnd erosion causes Delicious - ME ATS • Tender 50c soil losses on sloping land, points in honor of a brave, resourceful who did "not hesitate, from the fighting man—Gen. Braxton Bragg perfect state ot the scales with out Hugh Wilson, extension soil DR. BROWN'S conservationist tt Cornell. To keep —a soldier who saw action in the VELVEETA'O-Ib. 77,. which it it covered, and the natur- Semlnole and Mexican wars with PRIME RIB ROAST * 55cCHEESE .... L box I IC al coil or twiit in the trunk or soil in balance, all three causes ot deterioration must be corrected by the U. S. army and In the Civil war HONEY CURED body, to pronounce it a foiiil icr- with the Confederate army. He won TOOTH ptntl" a "balance of treatments." An ex- ALL SWEET ample liven of plant food removal distinction in each of them. Fort was a 300-bushel potato crop. This Bragg, one of the largest military PORK GOODIES » 69cMARGARINE 25c POWDER I ! New Ceattag Material takes from the soil S3 pounds ef reservations in the U. S., covers FRESH KILLED 100 Here's good newt for the house- nitrogen, 27 pounds of phosphorous, almost 128,000 acres, and contains Swift't Brookfield /»C _ wife who dislikes cleaning needles and M pounds of potash. To re- approximately 200 square miles ol ROLL BUTTER lb. 03C from beneath the ChrUtmas tree place this food requlrei 1200 varied terrain. Here the soldiers of ROASTING CHICKENS «, 43c ASPIRIN and whose gardenias wilt and turn pounds of 5-10-5 fertilizer and per- the 82nd learn the highly spectacu- brown after a few hours wear. A hapa additional fertilizer to take lar mechanics of airborne opera- 5 Grain new plaitic latex, which prolongs care of losses from leaching, fixa- tions. ROASTING CHICKENS *> the freihness and original appear- tion and erosion, 4i/g to 5 lb. Average , lb. JUC ance ef certain cut flowtrj, ever- Cause of Backache BONELESS CHUCK FRUITS-VEGETABLES greens and ferns has been tested Pressure on the ligaments of with excellent results. It can be Dogs la Polar Regions For.fully a thousand years, the the spine's shock absorbers, the In- CELERY «| large 1C^ 50c applied easily and it a low cost by tervertcbral discs, is more likely either dipping or arraying. It dries attempts made to explore the polar POT RQAST „ 65cHEARTS L stalks 13C region without dogs as beasts ot than pressure on nerves to be the DR. WEST at room temperature to form a cause of backache. Injuries to the transparent coatinf of less than burden were unsuccessful. Men' tried to hiul their heavy sledges, intervertebral discs are responsi- U. S. No. 1 one-thousandth of in inch, and It ble for a great number of low-back has no toxic effect on most flowers over the Ice and snow of the frozen • GROCERIES YELLOW ft TOOTH and trees. North, but most ef them died in pain* and at least contribute to sci- Hunt's ONIONS .... L lbs. the attempt. Then reindeer and atica. The supporting action of 9c ponies were used. These also fall- j these discs, -which the doctors de- TOMATO SAUCE PASTE Panama Toll Kite Cagse ef Wsrry cd. When expeditions began to use scribe as of major importance in Premier U. S. No. 1 Ten to 11 per cent increase in dogs, to haul their sledges, howev. spinal mechanics, often has been YELLOW C_ Panama canal tells, which by pres- er, all the important points about erroneously considered simpler WHOLE KERNEL CORN — 16 oz. .. TURNIPS ft. «JC idential proclamation will become the polar regions were discovered than it actually is. The washer-llkc 29c effective October 1, 1948, has been in less than 100 years. When air- discs form the joint between the described a: u severe clow against planes came nlong to supplement bones of the spine, the vertebrae, Fancy CLOSE OUT resumption ot private merchant them, the work was nearly done. and perform the function of pre- MclNTOSH Q OO« vessel operation. Shipping officials, Even now, whenever a slow, venting bone from grinding on particularly those engaged in In- APPLES .... 6 lbs. faSfC searching exploration ii required, bone. tercoatuil trade, said the increase dogs arc still the only means ol might lorcc some operators to cur- transportation. Large and Sweet tall present operations, which are Open to Historians 32c EMPEROR «| «|O- bately more than one-third of the Approximately 80 per cent of prewif total. Tannlni Doeskin and Sued* all official war department docu- Pilltbury 9 GRAPES . L tbt.wC Doeskin and suede, both popular ments pertaining ot combat opera- tions of the army in World War II PIE CRUST MIX — 9 oz fcpkgs. KUIIng Woodchucks—Two Methods Slove leathers, require different methods ot tanning and have dlt- now are- available for examination CHOW MEIN NOODLES—LaChoy—4 oz...... 16c Two approved methods of killing ferent wearing qualities, Suede, by historians and other writers. APPLE JUICE—Mott's—quart 19c woodchucks are the use of cyano- which Is leather finished on the While hostilities were in progress, FROZEN FOODS gas and the woodchuck bomb. The flesh side of the skin, con be tan- most of these records were classi- PREMIUM SALTINES—Nabisco—1 1b. 25c woodchuck bomb Is easier and ned In about three weeks. Doeskin, fied as secret, but during the last CRANBERRY SAUCE—Ocean Spray— 1 lb 15c ScabvooU's simpler to use. It can be bought leather from which the grain has two years a great deal of progress 1 TIDE Giant, 69c Reg. 27c CORN ON COB 17c from any county agricultural ag- b«n removed and the iinish ap- has been made In removing the STOREJNC. ent, Cyanogas is a deadly poison Piled to the resulting surtace, secret classification and making HI.C ORANGEADE—Vitamin Enriched 31c DRUG but easy to handle. Put two table- sometimes takes six months to be- them accessible to writers. Only BABO CLEANSER—14 oi 12c Sno Crop spoons on th« end'of a trowl, put come thoroughly tanned. Doeskin exceptions arc those documents In it down the woodchuck hole as far is more expensive than suede. Bui volving the security of the nalloi JELL-O GELATINE—AH Flavors 3 for 22c STRAWBERRIES .... 35c «• possible and then close up the it Jits better and lasts longer. And, and those covered by binding VEGETABLE SOUP—Campbell's 3 for 35c hole. Most of the time you will unlike suede, doeskin can bf agreements with other agencies or Sno Crop kill the woidehuck. washed when dirty. PARD DOG FOOD 2 for 25c PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS governments. BONED CHICKEN—R. & R.—6 ox 74c FR. GREEN BEANS 23c Bioiarb laic* Phone Wettfield 2 6680 Rnubsrb Juice miy be served Hath Damage Coldt la "Old Days" lion* ov mixed with other fruit Eimife ta fabrics by moths Is IB ancient times, coldt were be- 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 24294 11 juices or glngerale for refreshing prevented for at lest a year by lieved to be caused by decaying Member of Twin County Grooars Aaaoriatiao 243 E. BROAD ST. Opposite Rialto The* * naalUme or betweeft-meal bevtr- treatment with a modified DDT so- leaves, face powder, cats, tnd th* lution. Influence oJC comets,