TH§ WESTFIELD LEADER 7* LEADING 4*0 MOST WIDMLV CIM.VUTU WUKLY NiWSfAfUt IM VMfQN FuMtalM* WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1950 Every Shunte Mmrck of Dime* Campaign Workers Town Cowwttec Public ScbooU YMCA To Hold Tentative Calendar School Board Holds Name* P. B. Keith, 1950—1961 Open House For Teachers report, Sept. 6. Schools open, Sept. 6. Up Track Schedule! l* tor Cent Miss Helen Steffen NJEA, Nov. 10 (schools closed). Public Saturday Thanksgiving vacation, Nov. 23 The Board of Education at its meeting Tuesday night, withheld Manager. Report Expect Appointed and 24. approval of the spring schedule for the Senior High School track Athletic Events, Christmas vacation, Dec. 25 to team, pending further study, when a discussion developed among 124,023 Total To Enter GOP board members on the advisability of boys competing in 12 meets in Camping ttkplmy ' i Jm. 1, 1951, inclusive, a short space of time. Baseball, golf and tennis schedules were Collected H April Pr.nu.rie* Schools open, Jan. 2, 1951. To Be Feature* i *' Mid-winter vacation, Feb. 19-23. approved as arranged. The track schedule, presented Topping their %Ujm 1W« The Weetneli Town Republican Good Friday, Mar. 23. The Westfteld YMCA will h* Spring vacation, Apr. 16-20. with the others by Bryce I, Mac- kv IM pe» c«ntt . *»W«"*' mm* Commit** welcomed two new mem- Donald, chairman of the commit- Open House, for parents, frienas, bers, Philip B. Keith, M0 Hani. Memorial Day, May 80. United Campaign contributors MM! «„ and captains of the We.tfteli Schools close, June 16. tee on instruction, was questioned "ni Mountainside Bed Cross litn •on avenue and Miss Helen Stef- by board member George W. Bau- the general publie on ftetttrtay Tue»d«y night reported collections fen, |28 Florence avenue, at its er, who asked If the large number fftun 8 a. m. fo 10-.S0 p. m. Tk» totaling »24,023. meeting in Town Hall Monday of meets would not be injurious to program follow* the regular fut* W. Page Selfcy, chairman of the night. The new members were Antiques Expert the health of the participants and urdny schedule, with the only adsV WestfeW cliapter, today states], appointed by Chairman Robert L. suggested that medical advice be ed feature being a display o» «••>•» "It is most gratifying to see (he Evans to fill the vacancies created obtained. Frank A. Ketcham said ing opportunities for boys In Wass> support our people of Werttsjd by the resignation* of George K. Club Speaker that he did not believe the sched- tteld and vicinity. imi Mountainside give to woA Holland and Mis. Helen B. Nel- ule would prove detrimental to Msin features of the day'* •*». being done nationally »nd locally j son. Both new appointees are ex- any of the members of the squad tivitiea are the swimming matt h*> by our Bed Crow. Hay this or- pected to run tor re-election ID Women To Hear and Bliss Austin, board president, tween the newly organised Junker nniution always continue ei a Pad! SCJHJ-IT Photo the primaries next month. WUIuuiiburg Talk asked if meets would 'prove'more High Y swimming team eoaeh*4 meeting plscewhere people in tmi Mr*, ins* r. *•»• H. Tnr»i. Mils Steff'n, who will represent strenuous than the daily practice by Jack Holmes, Bill Clotwaftfcy •nd distress may be balpwt by a the third district of the fourth Colonial WUliamsburg — its in which the team engages. Mr. and Don Large, and th« Garftel* tktpt of volunteers willing to
Sterling TALES OF THE WATCHUNG HILLS creatures. A bird of the night, he Flatware The S«nl>oi of VI. SOME BIRDS ARE WISE, PERFECT SOME ARE SENTIMENTAL sleeps long hours and so soundly that GOLFWEAR That bird of two-plumage phases if you chance upon him in his bed- By Frank 91. Whiting (the red and the grey), the screech chamber in late afternoon, you can It • really "fee- owl, is a moat persistent and gallant pick him up and tuck him in your rifle"! An" actual suitor. He bows and scraptes and pocket without awakening him. He 22-kt. fold pbled blinks and nods to attract his lady makes a good pet. In the mauve r« Utntifiu thil friend, drowsing near by, but she is decade, it was quite the proper caper Whiting, one of New England's oldest authentic, world • to display little saw-whet nestling famoui McGregor disdainful and turns her head away. Got/near. Failing to win an approving glance, among the forget-me-nots on grand- silversmiths, mokes flatware patterns re- he offers a little squeak like the sound mother's Easter bonnet. of a mouse caught in a doorjam, bows nowned for both their beauty and quality. his head, signifying dejection, and The great Blue and the Little Green does not stir a feather but continues Heron reside here. Their habits and to make that mousey sound until she tastes are similar, but they go their Now, at Tepper's, you can buy these raises her head in recognition. Then separate ways. Here that interesting he sidles up to her and whispers long-billed little game bird, the Wood- patterns for 20% less than their regular "Hoo-ooo," and she replies softly, cock, a choice morsel for sportsmen, 'Yoo-ooo!" After a brief honeymoon lives in the meadow, a near neighbor price, a real opportunity to start your at Beach Haven, they return to take to the Spotted Sandpiper and the Kill- up housekeeping in the swanky deer. His plaintive spring lovesong sterling silver flatware at a tremendous Flicker Apartments on Old Mine can be heard in these hills at early" Ridge. morning and evening. He sings as he spirals upward, on swift wing, saving. These are all regular open stock Though known by .such opprobrious higher and higher, 'til bird and song patterns that can be added to in the nicknames as "Old Witch" and "Mon- . are lost to sight and sound; then, sud- key Face," the barn owl is a valuable denly, he falls, like a rocket, to his McGregor Golden Tee 1950 acquisition to the farmyard constab- soft resting place in the meadow future, and are available at these special grass. ulary. He'll catch more rats than dog prices during the month of March only. or trapper will, more mice than that A devoted pair of Pileated Wood- pampered house pet, the cat—who, peckers live in the trunk of a decay- The Magic Of 100% Pure Nylon by the way, eats more song birds ing beach tree which overhangs the every year than are eaten by all the creek below the dam. Coy at first, hawks and owls on the Reservation! the handsome young lover with the Price) Quoted Are For A 6-Piece Place Setting McGregor's new Nylton Jacket makes a long drive i Monkey Face" is not at all quarrel- scarlet crest and mustachios, woos his for pleasure at the first tee of spring and every OIIB some. To be sure, he hates bats which lady fair in slow measure, but as she A. Princess Ingrid, Reg. 30.50 24.40 infest his living quarters- in the raft- following. A sure winner at the19th hole it brings draws near his ardor increases and B. Victoria, Keg. 25.75 • • ers. Who wouldn't? No wonder he his strong bill, propelled by his crane- 20.59 new meaning to authentic, coldfful, fashions. It's complains to the moon. like neck, beats a tat-tat-tat-tat with C. Georgian Shell, Keg. 24.50 19.86 light—wind and water resistant—completely wish- Here, also, lives that dainty ball of the speed and sound of a trip-hammer. Huff, the saw-whet owl, a trustful lit- He is very shy; approach the trysting D. Lily, Reg. 25.75 . • - 20.59 able. Dark green, light green, tan and navy. Sizvs tle thing, fond of bugs and mice and place cautiously and abide the lovers' 36-46. ' well-disposed toward all his fellow return. E. Trouhador, Reg. 24.50 . . 19.60 . "i • Street Floor THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY All Pricw Include Federal Tax Open Thursday! Till 9 Street Floor ASSETS EXCEED 'OPEN THURSDAY TILL. 9 1892 1950 $18,000,000
The Oldest B«nkin3 Institution In Westfield
Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J.
Member Federal Depollt Iimrance Ci>r»or.lliin -. PLAINFIELD PLAJNFltLD " WESTKBLD tEAPtaa, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, in® Legal Aid Society an oflce in the Unioa County Court of Harold £ ato ? HOUM at Eliaaheth, and the sec- OBITUARIES idB Evenue, died Monday in All Hi Support HS Represented Stock Exchange Office* Nbv Opea tion to the west, including v,'ert- Souls Hospital, Morristown, Fu- field, will lie served by Edvn ] The Bar Association of Union r( years. He was employed as a neral plans will be announcedJ Bagger Petition At Tribune Fonw Tour Saturday S. Holman and Charles LaC. Huff when word has own received front County, in conjunction with the truck driver l>y (he Plainfield firm. Five Westfteld High School stu practicing attorney! with office at Macfrr, Ur~ He in survived *>y bis wife, Hat- another son, Capt. Robert J. Quin- State Bur Association, has organ- jl of th* r. If. lisk, stationed with the army at Donald H. Bagger, candidate for dent* attended the JJew ITorK Hs>- L. H. Whilrbrarl \W 106 West 7th street, PlainfeU tic Vatori Neighbour; two daugh- Republican nomination for fourth old Tribune Forum on "The World ised and incorporated a Legal Aid Cafe beat department ter*, Mra. Carolyn Masperi of Okinawa. Speaker Tonight Office hours are from 10 a. ni to ely Saturday al Mr. QQuinlisk, «aa bora in ward councilman, has filed nonsi- j We Want" at the Waldorf Astoria Society to assist people who thru 12 noon daily and 2 to 4 p. in.; and y Scotch plains, and Miss Janet Hating petitions for the Apr. 181 Hotel, New York, Saturday. i Cte Jersey CCity, was a member of the ignorance or lack of funds are un-on Saturdays from 10 a. m. to Center. Neighbour, at home; two grand, police force for 20 years until his Primary Election. Although elec-i The forum brought together 25 The first of two specially con. H aaaa^aaaaaja) able to obtain their full legal on. u m • native of children; a brother, Leonard of retirement in 1945. He was active tion laws require only 26 tigna-'student representatives from 16 ducted tours of the New York H* toft Teft WoBer Long Valley, and a sister, Mrs. in Holy Name societies of St. tures for a place on the ballot for' nations who presented their opin- Stock Exchange for members of rights. This *»riri«ie will be rendered in airf attafaUaM Mm- OJWe Pfeilfer of Long Valley. Peter's Church, Jersey City and councilmau, Mr. Bagger's petitions ions of American life in a panel the YWCA investment planning The section eaat of Weetfield will co-operation with the members of •a tort through the Funeral services were held yes- Notre Dame Church, Cedar Knolls; icarried signatures of 200 fourth. discussion. Highlighting the for. course will take place Saturday he served by Judge Connolly with the bar.' the GMtrskere dry terday st the Naughrigbt Funeral the St. Vincent DePaul Society of | ward Republican residents, he said, um were discussions by prominent morning. Final arrangements for •• Bl*«4 street. In Home, High Bridge. Interment WHS : Jersey City and the Democratic At present Republican county persons, the tour will be discussed at. the building i .„ ^ VaBey prB»byteri,n Cem- y regular meeting of the course this Z^. £ Logan, pas- Clubb. committeeman * for the fourth | Among^he persons who address- ichar(i his song and his widow, ward's second district, to which' ed the forum were Whitelaw Reid, evening at the YWCA at 8 p. In. 'the-Long Valley P,-esl>yte-1 M Elizabeth Hise Quinlisk, he post he was elected last year by editor of the Tribune; Geoffrey The speaker this evening will be » «±Mttk mmd retire- ^ ^ >, officiatedfficiatd. ' " u leaves another son, Joseph, of a 4 to 1 majority, Mr. Bagger's Parsons, chief editorial writer of Louis i WMtehead, president of M Flushing, L. I.; and six daughters, term as county committeeman ex- the Tribune; Fred Allen, humor- Louis I, Whitehead and Co. and instructs at the New York Insti- . jfrMfaoa Mr*. Mary D. Newell Mrs. Lillian Voorhee* and Miss ttires next month. He has an- jst; Gordon R. Clapp, chairman, Grace QuinJiak sf Morristown; nounccd that he is not seeking re- Tennessee Valley Authority; Ralph tute of Finance, who will speak on ••vftefctrfer »> FAMWOOO—Mrs. Mary Duffy Mrs. Eleanor Voorhees of Koonton, election to his county* committee J. Bunche, director, trusteeship di- the subject «f "Investment Trusts." jNfwe died Sundayy at the home Mrs. Mildred Kirchner of Flush- aeat,tbut instead hag entered the vision, United Nations; Lillian Mrs. Norris C. Barnard, thalr. _ tt *U»J *>4f*, US,! of her daughter, Mrs. Richard ing and Mrs,' Theresa Lunger of primary for the Republican nomi- Smith, author; Brien McMahon, man of the YWCA public aHaiM K. Hr. AchafiYr was aim Kelily of King street. She was the nation for Town Councilman. Mr. u, S. Senator from Connecticut; to national trade wife of the late Patrick Newell. iienville and Miss Helen Quinlilk committee which ia sponsoring the Bagger's petition - signers include H. K. Ambassador Carlos P. Bo- She was a native of County Mayo, of Jersey City. course, has announced that no spe- J all Republican county committee lo, president, fourth session, i a»i»i»e< ' by Vis wife, Ireland. mu cial transportation wilt be provid- members representing the three United Nations General Assembly. I. skkaaferi tfcree eons, In addition to Mrs. Reilly, the Chirk* A. Mcyera ed for the Stock Exchange tour election districts in the fourth Saturday morning. It ia expected I •, «f WeaOsM, Harold C. la survived by three other daugh- Charles A. Meyers of Millville, The students from Westfield who ward, the candidate stated. that most members will take either t ana) Retort W. of ters, Miss 'Catherine Newell of father of Mrs. Margaret Evans, a attended the forum were Janice Mrs. Plalnfleld, Mrs. Arthur Adams of In a statement released today, Crow, Carolyn Wellman, and Har-the 7:$2 or the 8:67 train from two teacher in Wilson School, and Miss 1 Westfield, bat all members are Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Eu- Mr. Bagger commented :*'We have ry Montgomery of the Westfleld K .ft, aaatntea of Jersey City Bertha Myers, a Lincoln School urged, Mrs. Barnard said, to call UN. %£SaWM Well of New gefte Sullivan of Plainfield, and teacher, dfed yeetmoay.'' died petitions with signatures of High School Forum Club; Walt on* son, Joseph, of Plainfield, 200 Republican voters of the Clarkson, editor, and Allison the railroad for last minute veri- fication of train schedule!. I amlcM wsre heM Tu«»- The fSHeral was held yesterday fourth ward to demonstrate the staeey of the Westfteld Mi't Eye. Mr.. Helena Tomb. earnestness, and sincerity of our Bernard Thomas, English and jour- The Stock Exchange opens at TOPCOATS •aetr Funeral Home, warning from tae Crescent Home, US, M. & Palhoff, P. Casey * Bon. At 10 a. m. a CAftWOOD — Mrs". Helena campaign. It is my determination, nalism instructor accompanied the 10 a. m., Mri.- Barnard pointed „ Joka's Lathcraa. Solemn Requiem Mans was offered Tombs, It, of 304 Myrtle avenue, and that ot those good people group, out, and members of the tour who working with me, to install really' T. .r City, aaViatad. I«- In «t._ Bartholomew the Apostle mother of George Bteffen ot West- take the earlier train will have «Mfc ataee ywtcrday in Church, Scotch'Plains, Interment field, died Sunday at her home. representative loeal government in I o..t g\m% the advantage of watching the r 1 n I Caairtwy, Jersey City. wat in St. Mary's Cemetery, Plain- She was the wife of the late our ward. We are anxious to " " opening, an experience which may Held. Charles M. Tombs. elect a councilman willing to seek For Shoplifting repay them for the inconvenience Mrs. Tombs wai born in New out and evaluate opinions of our of reaching New York go far ahead of schedule, The Stock Exchange York City and came to Garwood cititens on local issues, By elect- Ann Hopfel of Newark, an env ing a councilman willing to work is located at 8 Broad street, near IN C. l»«e, formerly Mlw Hmh WMhburn 36 years ago. She was a mem- ployee of the Quality Market, re- _ mn tiki a itenofraahcr Mill Ituth C. Washburn of New. ber of St Paul's Evangelical and for a better Westfield by bringing the corner of Wall street, and member* of the tout' arriving in- VeatfeM Saul ef Heal* •rk, ielited ? of Francis H. Washburn Reformed Church, and a former i charge year*, 4Ml taaday at oftM First 'street and Harold O. member of the Ladies Auxiliary the ward, we believe that West- dividually may ask to be directed, of shoplifting at the market, but to the Westfield group. av to sea, Deutiaa H. Waahburn of Partridte run, Moun- of Clark-Hy»lip Port, VFW, West- fleld will benefit. J want to thank was placed on probation for a 4ri*tUU, Hw., where taintida, died Sunday at her home field. those Republican citiiens who eign- year and told not to appear in The second tour, for thoea who Ihwt far the «att year, after • brief illness. Alto surviving are four other ed my nominating petitions, who local court again, by Magistrate find the later date more convenient, i te her sen, sur- Born in Bldred, Pa., she had sons, Laird C, Tpmbs, Herman J. have expressed their support and William M. Beard in Municipal will be held on Saturday morning, • fcratlkr, Walter H. lived In Newark since childhood. and Letter F, Stcffen, and John who ore organising neighboi+ood Court, Tuesday night, Mar, 25.' Mchibers of the invest- - 1 herMM waa • music teacher in that J. Donotmhue, all of Garwood; two groups on my behalf. It Is very Floyd J. Holmes of Caccloln ment planning course may invite WalMr K, T»»erner Br. city for more than 20 years, gut daughters, Mm. Alice Berming- encouraging and is indicative of place received a 25 day sentence members of their immediate fami- wat a member of the .National him and Mrs. Ellen C. Dushanek real Republican vitality and in lieu of a $25 fine on a charge lies to join them on either of these 'ki Oi«|r'f fpneral Horn*, Guild of Piano Teachers, the Ait of Garwood; two stepdaughtera, growth." of reckless driving. FM« K. Mile*. >ntor of Publtshtre Society of St. Louis, the Mrs. Mary Tombs Felicki of Gar- Mr. Bagger, apart from hit pres- Composition Class of the Griffith Fines of $5 each were paid by HetkaAH Church,
The Hi-Y and Y-Tecn Clubs of the YMCA and YWCA held n joint HEAL ESTATE HINTS panel discussion Tuesday night on the subject of "Boy and Girl Re- Make your home hippier, mote »nr»«ive, with t lationships." Among the various subjects which were discussed wero KimbtU pUno. Kimbill pitnos ate completely built, — THIS WEEK'S HINT—j "Allowances," "Exjtra -curricular . DOC just assembled, in Kimballi world's largest If you are in the market far a home, stop to( Activities," "Manners," "Home plzno factory. Quality standards have made ' consider this. A home purchased at fourteen thou- Responsibilities" and "Dances." .'"• tunje Kimball famous fot 92 years! sand dollars can actually cost as much as another At the end of the discussion, Bellink" for fifteen thousand. Here is how* it works: Mrs. Dorothy Briegs Rankin, Y- oi." coupon helow-till out and mail—Today! Suppose you pay four thousand cash and give a Teen director, summarized the Westfield Federal Savings and Loan Association mortgage of ten thousand. The taxes on the prop- thinking of the group. Carol Scnff erty' are 1300.00. On a twenty-year mortgage your and Dottie Nein served as panel Gentlemen: I -m intcr;::cd in curchajing; • members for the Y-Teens and Bill 30 E. Broad St., Westfield. Phone Weatfield 2-4500 monthly payment would be $89.00. Now let us Q A New Consoler.: consider the fifteen thousand dollar property. You Martin and Charles Brandt served givo foCv thousand cash and eleven thousand mort- on the panel for the Hi-Y. Don- Q A Slightly Used Spine: Piino . gage. The taxes on this property are only $225.00. ald H. Babcock, boys' work secre- • A New Apirtmcm-Sizc Pi«nc Current dividend rate, 2% per annum tary, was the moderator of the D A New Bibr Gnnd FiinO Y,our monthly payments are the same, $89.00.'This program. Many ot the suggestions O A Used Btbf Gnnd Piano is not an unusual situation; therefore, place your which came out of this discussion /dollar limit on- cash and monthly payments rather will form some of the programs • A Good ilprighc Piino than sales price. which those club3 will sponsor Q In Yout Rcmil-FurthutPlm jointly in the neat future. There were 50 people present. Hunt )nd mi )>ur nia atir/tt atnlif mi tthtt IHMtmi —BUY HINT of the WEEK—' The Junior Hi-Y Clubs held a Again the Westfield Ranch Homes are the hit joint meeting last week at the YM \ ' of the week. There is nothing to compare with. CA. The program of the evening them in value. Two to four bedrooms, $14,900. to was the showing of the "Humor *""» ••'. ^ tie,9oo. Clinic" slides. W..... Suit...; Pint , By the way, you may use your own plans if the Architecture does not clash with the low rambling' KlddlqueUe • • . •s type now being used. j Children should be taught to an- swer Ihs telephone courteoutly and "Hie Hmlt Center of H»w Hnty" intelligently. A course In "tele- phone etiquette" for children GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY MALLETT would consist of Instructions on REALTOR how to spesk plainly, to take a (TIINWAT •IrilflNMTIVIS menage properly, and call an- 605 MOAD SWUT/NIWAiKa/NIWJIRSEY NORTH AVE. at ELMER. TEL. WE. 2-5050 other per ton. OftN WfPMBDAY IVINWW UKT» Him TattakMi MArl»l J-JIIO I.EADEB WA«X ADS PAT THE WBSifHSLD
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String Beans Urs HMMMMII *I fn Beans Muwa-iaM, a* Del Monte Diced BeeU , T"siirmiiiGBT mis Cat or Diced BeeU ta*a ' I Because the demand for these tender, juicy meats is Sanerkraut A»» kcaaaXaM* j so great we can afford to sell them at a very amall profit per pound. What's more, excess waste is re- nEsiniim "L-31. Tomatoes MM tta.«.2i«23« moved from every cut before it's weighed. Result? '•"" "Super-Right" meats are always grand-tasting . . , •VVESEHIUS Tomato Sance u*v« M Mama a «.«.. J * 22« To insure freshness and quality. always \alue-giving. Try them! Irwuiw. Baked Beans UM-bria aw. IJ«C»2I«29« AfcPa fruit* and refutable, an In. spected on arrival and several times Ann Page Beans i **»* i b «. 3 <•> 29e Steaks P«rl«rlMMMe fc T9« Sir tolaI k 69* Pi|s fat a day. Any not in top oondition an Stahl Meyer Beef Slew , , m.««41o put on a "Quick Sale" table at re- Pork LoinswM.-.HU h.K, duced prices. Spaghetti & Meat Ballschaiior Ar0aats«.i. lfe f Clef Lty-iHe Pot Roast SSSStMS ttaik-ro 111 iddad lb.79° Loin Pork Chops Cantweu* *J.65< Gravy Master f« *»»«« (raviai m«.bot.l5e Florida Oranges 5&3fti Sauces Ann Page Tomato Soup mn CM 3 to23 C Chuck Roast or Steak fent i>< k>. 49c Pork Chops HipandihouMtrcutt fc 35« Siring Beans .<**._,, *j^, *JHaaW**"»e .Ulop SUCy China awair it at, ca* 9 la MPi;imeRib6of Beef uituh»rio>i-iauwHiob. 73a Fresh. tWk> Shoulder* Sharif . fc37 * Muihraem ca•-n 13« Maine Potatoes U. s>». i aVaaa-A *u 10t>.a«t 3S* Chow Mein Noodles Ctonalaatily 4ai.caal6a Bottom Round Pot Roast»i«i»
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YOU SHOP AT QUALITY SUPER MARKET w
SllVi YOUMW THi BMBtl LIFE Pork Loins BONELESS CHUCK • 0OMINO Pot Roast •» Granulated Sugar -39c PRIME CUT MOM t«t (HIS • CHICKEN OF THE SEA RibsO'Beef SOLID PACK ARMOUrS CLOVERBLOOM All Cleaned-Rtody-tc-Cook UlPino WMMN TOMMO m 35e Tuna LIGHT MEAT con 33c Fowl ,49c Morton • CMckon Pot no SMVM « # A HIREAMl TTKAR T - HICKORY SMOKIO ALL !*•• •»» 37 € FLAVORS Davit HOTM M«rt fw Royal Gelatin P0rk ButtS WA0Y-TO.EAT nttmi PRIDE OF Inrga Chopped B««f «,49e Ketchup THE FARM bottl* 14c run i OAKY PtOOOCTS Plat* and Naval B««f tOIUNO THAT flT TM Logs O' Lamb ,65c ITANOARO KENT FARMS 20-ei. can KM COUNTRY Tomatoes lOc Shoulder of Lamb CROSS CUT lk49c HpnHNtSS NABISCO Stewing LambUEAtT Rib: Smoked Beef Tongues. lb4?c Del Monre Fruit Cocktail '•"• "•• ™ — Spare Ribs ,b49c 90< Luscious White House Applesauce 2 * "' Fresh Hams $H*NK HMF b55c Sliced Swiss „£. »69c Pineappl* Juice wit ..KIKONTI |.«b. N.. S „„ 35c FRESH Frankfurters SKINIESS Blue Bonmt 37c Motfs Apple Juice *•"" Wl* 19c CRISP Kraft VclvMta CIMM* W*' ^ 29c Campbell's Tomato Juice I""*" "•• * "" 27c Hearts Delight Apricot Nectar U-oi. «"* ]QC FRUITS and Vegetables Bofdtn't Chateau CIMM* ^ ^ 29c Thai You Will S*rv« With H*u»«wlf»ly Prid. Lipton's Tea M4k. P*.,. 32c Pab»t-«tt CHMM Upton's Tea Balls 1*-, p.,.. 20c Cottag« CIMM* WWW^ Miracle French Dressing New Potatoes Cocktail ChMM Spreads ««*"-» »*««ni .i.23c .ml jar 4| c Kraft Mayonnaise U. S. No. 1 Ml PhilaMphia Craam ChtM* * 38c Gulden's Mustard «"*>* "rwAno 2^'"'25c GRADE THE FINEST Li^krkrani CKMM ««' * 35c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 2 *"••*••• 29c QUALITY tHUCmo Iteddi-Wip Topping '-1 *»—' 53c Gold Medal Flour 5* fcw 47c WWIf CAUfORNIA >w Pillsbury Cake Mix p»« 31c ALLEN'S CAKE BOX Hi-V Concentrated Orange Juico "" 27c Young and Ttndar Junket Fudge Mix »<>«**« F*I 30c Carrots large bunch Franco-American Spaghetti 1s^'"nl27c Fresh Milk Ol1 PASTEUNZID, HOMOOINIZR), Maine Sardines "w"" f«0. can A. FRESH quart WHITE quart 19c Nettle's Chocolate Bits t-oi. bog |9C Mushrooms mM MW Icy Point Salmon U-lb. con 3OC • HARD RIPE °* "*«* Armour's "Treet" }••>. ton R. & R. Boned Chicken *•« «• 75c Tomatoes Brill's Spanish Rice S-oi. con 1O( e PASCAL Hecker's Farina »-oi. pkg, CRISP,
|(jx CORN CCMAl TENDER Celery large stalk Krispy Ctotkns """"" J DELICIOUS FLAVOR Ideal Dog Food O largo cans OCg Beech-Nut Peanut Butter n-oi. jar • HONIY Fresh Pineapples? 14c Doughnuts ..«*• ••' * 28c • WAY BUTTER OPEN FRIDAY till 9 P. M. Grapefruit Cup Cakes FREE For Our Customers INDIAN RIVER The Easiest Place To Park EXTRA LARGE • CHOCOLATE PflRKinC Layer Cake ON CENTRAL AVE. WiSTFIElD In Westfield EXTRA JUICY 3 29c
LIFEBUOY SOAP SWAN SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP SILVER DUST GIANT RINSO LUX FLAKES RINSO with Solium SPRY 3 reg. cukes 22c 3 reg. cakes 23c 3re< T«w«l In Bex. With Sollum. largo i .b, 3 "»• 79c Sin Box 53c Oloni Size Six pkg, 2OC pkg. Bath Size 2 cakes 21c Large 2 cakes 25c I Bath' 29c THE WESTFIBLD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,
Th* entire proceeds at* tfte j Mmtjorim Jane Morton On Wedding Trio NmeyMaUoyWmdTo Spruce Twig CompUtm* will be used to jwrdnae To Wed John Hitter Albert Willmm Rmh* Deuert Bridge Nmu equipment for the *ev ! ABOUT TOWN At Church Ceremony Muhlenberg Hospital. Lieut and Mrs. George E. Mor- At the regular meeting of Spruce Mrs. Nicholas Ztlmae w ton of 709 Garfield avenue an- Twig Monday at the home of Mrs.charge of the prices, MTS O. H, nounced the engagement of their The-marriage of Miss Nancy Pa- Charles McCulloch of Highland Hinton is chairman «f tba irte, i with SALLY daughter, Marjorie Jane, to John tricia Malioy, daughter of Capt avenue, plans were completed for and Mrs. W. H. T. Camp ta {we*.,: Arthur Miller, son of Mr. and 'and Mrs. Cokman L. Xalloy of the group's dessert bridge at 1:30 ident of the twig. '•*» . Mrs. Adam Miller of Lambert's 1171 Elm street, to Albert William p. m., Monday, Apr. 10, at Koos Tickets may be purchased Mill road, at a family dinner party Rahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bros., Eahway. any member of Spruce Twig. Kahn of Garwood, took place on Visitors, interesting motor trips Miss Barbara Fleming, daugh- Sunday. Miss Morton is a graduate of Wednesday, Feb. 15 in Holy Trin- th, Westneld Woman's Club ter of Mr. and Mn. Charles L. Westneld High School and is asso- ity Church. The double ring oere- hip Fund entertaining are Flaming of the Bovicvard, waa mony was performed by Rt Rev. _ in evidence these early days , hostess at a party for 10 friends ciated with a textile Arm in New j York City. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson. A jrf March. •.Tuesday to mark her fifth birth- reception followed. Urs Gertrude Lund of Oslo, day. Mr. Miller is also a graduate Having A Party? is now tie kotiseguest of of Westneld High School and it The bride, given in marriage by employed fii the Westneld Poit Mrs. Boy Eido of Embree Mr. and Mrs.' C. E, Davidson her father, ,wor« a whit* satin COME IN AND SEE ii. after spending several Jr. of Summit avenue are the par- Office. During the war he served gown with a mandarin neckline. in Wallkil, N. *., visiting rats of a daughter, Margaret Elis- with the V. S. Army. A bonnet trimmed with orange w nsttr. Mrs. Lund and Mrs. abeth, born last Thursday at St. No date has been act for the blossoms held her fingertip illusion OUR URGE SELECTION ia,, old friends in Norway, have Barnabas Hospital, Newark.. Mrs. wedding. veil and she carried a muff of Mt ie«n each other for 24 years. Davidson is the former Betty Py, white orchids and baby's breath. Mr, lund will spe*d some time daughter of Mrs. George L. Py of Celebrate Golden Miss Claire M»Uoy, maid of •AKR TAtilClOTHS and NAPKINS tali* United ****' vWt5B« h" Arlington avenue, and Mr. Dsvid- honor for her sister, was attired letters and sisters living in vai'i- eon "• the son of Mr. and Mrs. MISS REBECCA A. CALDWELL Wedding Annivetmry MRS. G. LEE WEEMS, JR., In a colonial style gown of pale , MHOOf CAROf and TAUHS OUB parts of this country, Several C. E. Davidson of Grove street. the former Miss Marjorie Morton, blue tklTeta and net, with a bustle Mr. and Mrs. Melchiore Giunta and hoop skirt Miss Terry Mal- PMZIS «nd OPTS jtoriegisri friends gathered for Miss Lila Mudge, daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William ljachwm last week in her honor at David Kreutu To Wed of 624 Ripley place, who celebrat- loy, her Bister's only bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mudge of A. Morton of North Chestnut th« Eido home. ed their 60th wedding anniversary street, who was married last Wed- wore a similar gown in shell pink. N yw «M iMUnffor • ' Kimball avenue, entertained Ohio Girl On June 17 Feb. 2g, were honored Sunday at a Both girls wore matching sweet- large group of friends last week in nesday to the son of Gerald L. Mr. and MrsTHymoBd 8. HosT- party given by their daughter. Weems of Haiel avenue. heart hats and carried muffs of man of Sinclair place have left OH honor of Miss Valerie VanDer- , Mr, snd Mrs. H|enry M. Calii- Miss Rose GiunU. pink roses and blue narcisMnf. • in eJtenoed motor trip to Califor- we'rker'; who, wffrTKiSV'pitrehWTI well of Youngstown, O., announce Among the guests who attended Herman Michel was best man for nia On their w«y, they will visit and Mrs. R. J. VenDerwerker, for- the en»gement of their daughter, were Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallotai, Chapter iV, PEO merly: of East Broad street, have Rebecca Ann, to David W. Ki'euts, his nephew and John E. McCarthy friends in Birmiinhaai, Ala..jTi«- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Papa'ndrea Jr. waa an usher. Jeannettt't Gift Shop •n snd Phoenix, AH*., and El now moved to Silver Spring, Md. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cal- To Meet Mar. 15 fro, Tex. After several weeks Kreuti of 721 Harding street. doia. Upon returning from their wed- ••twee* UM Tlwsaliw u4 Uae Uhmy Mr. and MiT*O. H. Read of ding trip, the couple will reside in Muring California, they will re- Miss Caldwell is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Giunta were mar- Chapter N, PEO, will meet at 1 Oeea Heater eM FrMar E*eelag« UaMI • P, turn Wa Chicago » «J» W"O« Cray terrace, Fanwoed, are leav- Elisabeth. ing the East to live in Mexico, Ohio University and a member of ried in Italy and have resided here p. in. Wednesday at the home of ud daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Chi Omega sorority, Mr. Kreuti WE. l-ttra Mo. Mr. Read left Sunday and 47 years. Mrs. A. A. Gillis, 14 Gallowae. LSADM WAITT mm FAT Iteert Hoffmen and young daugh- Mrs. Bead will follow soon. is a graduate of Westfleld High ter, Jane Lewis. _ School and Ohio University, and Garden Club To Hear Mr, and MrsTltobert P. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Greve a member of Phi Delta Theta fra- ternity. During the war he served htugk of Kimball torn returned of North avenue, Plainfteld, ar* Mr.. Simeon T. Shield the parents of a daughter, Holly, as a pilot with the V. 8. Navy Air Tuesday from a months' ship and Corps. He is now in business in Speak On Tuetday sir trip, which took them to Aruba born Saturday in Muhlenberg Hos- pital. Mrs. Greve is the former Jackson, Miss. ud then Caracas, Venesutla, Betty Bryan, daughter of Mr. and The regular monthly meeting of where they visited their son and Mrs. J. H. Bryan, long time West- The wedding will take place at the Garden Club of Westfleld win daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrsfield. residents of West Dudley avt 3;30 p. m, June IT in the First be held at 2:30 p, m. Tuesday at John A. Ashbaugh and young sons, nue, now of Pittsfleld. Unitarian, Church, Youngstown. the home of Mrs. J. D. Brant Jr. lobby and Tommy. of 287 Watehung fork. ( Mr». Russell H, Graham of For- Mrs. Carl Sturmer of Topping Bi-Y Card Party Mrs. Simeon Taylor Shield will eit avenue was hostess Friday »t Hill road was hostess at a neigh discuss "The Lighter Side of Flow- luncheon at the Cannon Ball Inn, borhood luncheon and bridge last Stated For Mar. 18 er Arranging." Mrs. Shield, whose followed by an afternoon of cards week. home is in Montclair, is known aa at her home for her bridge club, a lecturer who handles her sub- Mrs. Kenneth W. Leslie of Fair- , The BUY will spontdr a card ject of over-enthusiastic arrangers mont avenue entertained Tuesday party Mar. 18 at Kool Bros., Kah- in a humorous manner. A mem- wsy. nave been given and are in. prog- ber of the New Jersey Iris So- ciety, she is also a horticulturist. ress these weeks for the Woman's Miss Grace Eido, daughter of At a meeting Tuesday night, it I Club scholarship fund. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eido of Em- wag announced that tickets may be Assisting the hostess fov the so- Mrs, William Hildcbrandt of bree crescent, who has been in purchased from any Bi-Y member, cial hour wifl be Mesriameg Rob- Whipponrill way, Mrs. Fred Hohn- Los Angeles visiting her brother- Plans were also made for a Tri-Y ert Measlev, J. J. Lee, M. E. Low- bsum and Miss Jo Kunkel of Mid-in-law and Bister, Mr. and Mrs. party in April. ell and F. J. Oeitel, wood place, and Mrs. Walter Mar- Fred Keyes and daughter, spent vin of Brightwood avenue were several days seeing a former West- hostesses Friday afternoon at Mr>. field school friend, Miss Mary Jane Hohnbsum's' home aT a 12-table Haynes, at Smoke Tree Ranch', SHOES FOR WOMEN demrt'and bridge party for the Falm Springs, Cal., home of Miss Business Goinf On As Usual fond. Hayne's cousin. Miss Haynes and ' * The fined feathers, Hie most careful i Last evening Mrs. Charles Mey- her mother, Mrs. C. H. Haynes eri of Shadowlawn drive and Mrs. of Plainneld, formerly of Belvidere During Alteration* workmanship combine to give you— Quentin Tiedje of Scotch Plains avenue, are visiting at the .ranch. avenue, entertained at, dessert-. jn Stetson Shoes, for Women- l#ie»i'9iJ6S-i«O|ftt, It M$. iuiuL Jir,. *M-JK»v,Atwpocl Lindsay . Another fund hostess tomoriW aii(l.»on, Gordon, of Fairmont ave style leadership, unmatched evening will be Mn.'L. K. Werk* nue returned home last week from keiier of Mountain avenue. a two and a half weeks' stay in quality, faultleti fit. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. W. S. Miami, Fla. Vlict of Topping Hill road will entertain in her home with bridge Mrs. Preston A. Madley Jr. and tii aid the fund. • three children of Fairmont ave- -•- nue have; returned from Bellows Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Braun of Falls, Vt., where they visited Mr. JEWELERS •OPTICIANS Proinect street will hold open house Hadley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SINC£ \m P. H. Hadlcy. Sunday afternoon for a large k-06 BROAD STREET, WESTHELD, N. J group of their friends. Douglas Scott Eskeley, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassett of Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott Eokeley, Waban, Mass., formerly of West- was guest of honor at an after- fleld, were weekend guests of Mr,.noon birthday party at his par- «nd Mrs. Csrl Sturmer of Topping ents' home for 10 friends last THE OLENMOOK- *THf AVON- Navy and tan Hill road. They have now left on Thursday, his fourth birthday an- Black, brown and calfskin, [ a southern trip to St. Petersburg, niversary. red unlined "ft MT. and Mrs. Edward S. Copke 1695 calfskin. 14.95 Mr, and Mrs. Charles G. Meiei- of East Orange are the parents dierck of Highland avenue will be of a daughter, Allison, born Satur- dinner hosts Saturday evening in day in Orange Memorial Hospital. honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lues- Mrs. Cooke is the former Barbara lenhop of Lawrence avenue, who Burray, who, with her parents, will be moving about the first of resided for many years on Cole- April to make their permanent res- nian place. idence in Bloomsbury. • a» *. a compliment to your guest -•- This moaning the White Cross Miss Edith Ellen Connellce, Sewing Group met at the home of I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Mrs. Walter Bushby of Elmer SYRACUSE it a true vitrified china - street, hostess for the day. Mem- ConnclHe of Clark street, cele- 1 brated her fifth birthday anniver- bers 'will'bring* box lunches and fin* one) translucent . . . delicate in sary with an afternoon party last tea will be served. appearance . . .appealing in touch ... Wednesday for her neighborhood (Continued on Page 11) playmates.. MHE ASIOT- Black, cocoa, greeji. MODERN or TRADITIONAL and grey bucko. Whatever your taste . . . we have 15 lovely ' 15.95 patterns from which to choose.
BOMBAY . . . GOVERNOR CLINTON •THE WANDA- WAYNE . . . DIANE (blue rim) Block and brown WEBSTER . '. , MADAME, BUTTERFLY calfskin. FORGET-ME-NOT . . . ROMANCE EDMONTON CORALBEL COVENTRY . .... SHARON SHERWOOD . . SHEUEDGE When you step into Stetsons, PENDLETON . you indicate your own good tatte-and you treat yourself MotiMngi an Milly •fatalnabb. md oodlakb for many ytan . . , to unequalled comfort In each walking moment. •THE WARDEN- Brown calfskin. 15.95 and Better Still When They Are From Seott's H. L. Vance R. G. Vance jane smi\ ELM AT QUIMBY STJ gifts and decorative acceasories 137 Central Avc. (opposite Quimby St.) Elizabeth Branch — 136 Elmora Avenue 321 SOUTH AVENUE PAHK1HQ FOR OUR PMRONS IN THE REAM TEL. WEST. 2-2525 THE WESTFJELD LEADER, THUBSPAY, MARCH 9, 1950
Recent Bride VeraNudforaToWed Elizabeth Mar in fili Former Fanwoofl tetfielders To Attend State Resident Engaged Elizabeth Retident To Become Bride CLOSE OUT Conference March 16,17 CARWO0D—Mr. and Mrs. Se- 0ARWO0D — The engagement FANWOOD—Mr. and Mrs, Wil bastian Nocifora of 674 Willow of Miss Elizabeth Ann Marinelli, liara H. Dautel of Nutley, former Reilly, recent «f qualities of dependability, service, avenue announce the engagement daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen ly of Funwood, have announce tpter, OAR; Mrs.leadership and patriotism. Mrs. of their daughter, Vera, to Charles Marinelli of 334 Myrtle avenue, the engagement of their daughter, Griker. defecate; Mn. Way will present them with pins P. Beck, aon of Mrs. Eugene Kit- was announce? Sunday at a din-Nancy Claire, to George J. Cortes, Odds and Ends BeuUiat, alternate; and certificates and will intiodurej tell of 426 Erico avenue, Eliza- ner party in the home of the pros- son of Mrs. Mary K. CoTtes of £, Hakqe, Mrs. Paul V. the state pilgrim who will receive beth, and the late Frank Beck. pective bride to John L. Sabengki Orange. ami Hiss Maureen Gil- t 1100 U. S. Savings Bond in lieu Miss Nucifora is a graduate of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sabenski A graduate of Scotch Plai Mias Marilyn Sturges, of the four-day tii.i to Washing- Jonathan Payton Regional High of S44 South Park street, Eliza- High School, Miss Dautel is era CORSETS - FOUNDATIONS \ma DAK Good Cltiten- ton to the annual Continental Con-, School, Springfield, and attended beth. j ployed by the State Highway De- will attend the grans of the society held in April, j partment, Newark. Her fiance, a 1 Union Junior College, Cranford. Miss Marinelli is a graduate of MASSKRES - GttMES of the N. J. as in former years. They will be Marine Corps veteran, is an alum- i She is employed as a secretary by Garwood schools and is an in- DAK, next Thurs. greeted by Governor Driscoi! in! nus of East Orange High School General Instrument Corp., Eli; structor with the Singer Sewing I Friday in Trenton. his office, entertained by the soci- and Het.cn Hall College. OnnHcally Reduced far Final CU«wat>ct. ety at luncheon and will visit his- beth. ' Machine Co.,. Elizabeth. She is a r« fveett of the state Mr. Beck is a graduate of Thom- member of the Catholic Daughters, «Jm McB. toric spots. as Jefferson High School, Eliza- Not All iitN In AM fcyfaa. •."Mew Jersey sUte p»Bi- ,f America in Westfield. I SonlO SolvO-Haller . At the afternoon session Dr. W. beth, and is now attending Union af Met .FetHaiere and patri. Francis Thompson, president of Mr. Sabenski is a graduate of Rftfothai Told ,\alkf Mra, Harry D. Taylor, Junior College. He is employed Bacon? College, Oklahoma, the only by Tide Water Associated Oil Co., Thomas Jefferson High School, rjcraqr'atate president of the Indian college in existence since Elizabeth. He is an Elizabeth SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and * " "Haaffctus of tiM 17th ' fiayonne. During the war he the cloning; of Carlisle, will be the served with the army in the South- fireman. Mrs. Anthony Santo-Salvo of 2065 Economy Dry Goodt Store featured speaker. Reports of state west Pacific area. Prospect avenue have announced .(• UM tare-day annual officers, state chairmen ani chap- care af frit the engagement of their daughter Hwa k» W«aM - Ihs* At The Ike MM* •eaters in the election ter regents will be given through- No date has been set for the To remove dust and brighten Marie Ann, to John P. Haller, son •rkka will take slate out the day. wedding. felt, tint brush it with a ititt of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Haller 147 MIT MOA0 fT. wiimno, N. i. The aeaference will take The annual state banquet will brush or very fine aandsaaer, and Sr. of Somerville. . _ flat Aawaaly Chamber of Anthony Simon* than sponge with dry cleaning feat* M«Me,TrentHi, eonven- be held in the evening at the Stacy A Kempit To Hear The bride-elect attended local Trent Hotel beginning with a re- And Bride< Return fluid. Steaming makes felt easy schools and Mr. Haller attended ~ «adar*tl«:«ia. a. Mrs. to mold to the size and shape de- M. Way, »UU reie»t, will ception at 7 o'clock. Milton Ba- From W elding Trip Rev. /. 0. Sheerin schools in Martinsville and Bound ron, formerly with CBS end a pop- aired. To press, cover the felt with Brook. During* the war, he served ular after dinner speaker, will ad- The a'Kempis of New Jersey will a preta cloth and use a hot Iron. with the SenBees. _ lha BHKcaaienal Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Simone •reai the fuesti. Miss Gertrude have returned from their wedding hold its monthly meeting at the aMieaa) *aVeri, boaarary Merrill, coloratura soprano, will be Robert-' Treat Hotel, Newark, at atata and M by pegei trip to Washington, n. C, and ar* now residibg at 112 Greene 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. John m*m*. «ev. Alfred E. E. Joyce of Newark will preside. •Ml. fiM. *n' address of Friday morning will be given U over to reports anil voting. Thu Mrs. Desmond E. Laity of East Eighty-five Good Citi- The brida, the foriner Mias UtU Orange, program chairman, will rUflriaia will be presented poll* will open at 8:30 a. m. The mi Cicchjone,' daughter of Mrs. conference wrill stall at B:.'!fl a. in. introduce the speaker, Rev, John Joseph Cacchione of 112 Greene B. gheerin, CSP, editor of the Reservations for-luncheons and place and the late Mr. Cacchione, ttwrfatown. f hew banquet must be sent to Miss Catholic World. His topic will be tw cka frem the various wai mirried Feb. 18 to Mr. Simone, "The Catholic Novels of Cather, trUel. ftreaafauit the state Miriam Bwarti, 341 Bellevue ave- ion of Mrs. James Simone of '81 nue, Trenton, before Mar. 18. Werfel and Asch." Although he M Irtlew stueVnti for their Fifth avenue, Garwood, and thewill deal in general with Catholic late Mi. Simone. novels by non-Catholic writers, Fa. The double ring ceremony was ther Sheerin is particularly inter- performed In Holy Trinity Church ested in the best seller Mary by To Ae FnwUfre Of by Rt, Rev. Msgr. Henry Jf Wat. Sholeni Asch. He will review this terson, pastor. A reception fol- book and interpret points which, Oriml FT A Meeting lowed at the' Italian-American from the Catholic viewpoint, he Clubhouse, Scotch Plains! believes need analysis, Amamt The Fn$t Tuesday at 3:15 p. tn., the Clara The bride, given in marriage by L»ui»* Shop: and Wyatt'a will pre- As editor of Tht Catholic World, ft* WMk, which la Ichotenhlp her brother, Domini* Cacchione, Father Sheeain is well versed in F$milie$ h FlmttUm I far awbiii of the Woaun'a sent a fashion show for the Grant a white slippel- satin gown fchsol PTA. The Clara Loulac the trend of world events and • WeatitM, maay mentors with sweetheart neckline, and Shop will feature the young (iris' world literature, card parliei s in theihir full skirt with inaertions of im- te rate. •tone? f « their clothe* and Wyatt's will display ported * Yea, Doerror'a lower* rale fashions for boys. Several moth- Alencon lace and rhine- AMM itonea. A tiara of rhlneatones and gowns similar to that of the hon- with the beat—and although t« the iU-er* will also model women's styles their heada are held high — area from tha Clan Louise Shop. Miss matching lace held her ftigertip or attendant. They also wore %> l French illusion veil, .which was i (M tftratnltt Edith Wllkes will furnish hats. matching bonnets, we price them moat reaaon. eriyed with lace, She carried a John Guerrler of Garwood was ably. The children who will model are cascade bouquet of white rotes and best man and the ushers were Eu- Diamoai weaMiad i Wendy Guthrie, Leila BunntU, orchids. gene Perrotta, Carmen Petroiziello, JHH Stirrup, Judy Varnum, Cathy Wen tk*V fMdi Mfsa Louise Dl Fonio, cousin of Louis Saporito, all of Garwood; void? «•< tie ocwaaW Gill, J«net Duncan, Jerry Babbitt, the bride, was maid of honor and George Cutnminga of Cranford and Rande Burton, Jimmy Bride, Dan- wore a blush pink slipper satin Sam Manganiello of Summit. 1. e»J prfc«J RM ,ta haateaan alraaay ny at'llogg, John McCobb and Don- , the folluwing menfcers gown with s full skirt, fitted bo- DOERRER'S FLOWERS |M ny Wright The bride attended Westfield wackofa «Merlab»hi«i dice, and a scalloped neckline trim- schools. Mr, Simone attended the 167 ELM STREET ftkkerd Bahraaai W. Tha mother* modelling are Men-ined with rhlnestones and a nmline RMI.TO dames Paul Burbage Jr., Harold Garwood Bchools and is a graduate Tel. WE. 24400 R. T. aVmiwtt, ri\ T. ruffle. She'wore a matching bon- of Jonathan Dayton Regional High Wealfield, N. J. C.UChandltr, A. J.Clark, Monier, J»me» D. O'Nell and net with a scalloped brim. She Charles P. Eddy Jr. School, Springfield. Opi-ii Manila) ••* I'rldni 0. Conradd , J. E. DedarickDdik , H. carried a cascade bouquet of Kiriiiaara Til a Damiy, G. C, Dolan^.L. W. Mr«. H. E. Loving will play the American Beauty roses. " hr-MT: It. Fer- i Miss Angle Di Fomo, Miss Ter- 0. 0, Griffin, ry Cncchionc, cousin of the bride, '. C. Harpster, and Miss America Cacchione, nis- We're Open to 9 Fridays ter of the bride, all of Westfield Felch dy Jr. and her committee and Mim Angie Simone, cousin of r, E. 'A| Meeeacki 0.. W of room mothers. the bridegroom, anil Miss Nancy krey, I, tl. Rumberitene, F. Simone, sister of the bridegroom, jkar. Ji E. HurUy, R. N. In- BEAD THE LKADB* FOB both of Garwood, were bridesmaids. r. H. iMkaon, H. K. Jones, ALL LOCAL NKWB They wore ice blue slipper latin or wiimno. NIW jnur .Janea, Q, E. Lacey, K. W. 101 QUIMtV At CINtHAl i i. Hi Lery, C. T. Loiiffel*' r ami A. W. MeClure. —i Metdames L. L. Mapes, T. f%\Maaoa, M. B. Hewitt, Donald F'jUbr, R. W. MUler, E. R. Merry K. 1. Neuer, J. N. Noll, A. J. W. faraoni, M. M. ; K, O. Peck, W. N. Pierce, U. .Human, H. Porlier, A. N. tt H. UltWrWsh, K. G. ,VJ. W. Bands, A. Bchroeder, . B. Smith, if. W. Btophtnson, J, ^At,fl*phenMnV.j. A. Bsilard, D. EXAa COPIES OF PARIS HATS i+! Talbott, F M. Van tteventer, Created by six foremost Paris designers F'tV E. Werkhaiaer, G: West, W. E. and faithfully reproduced Whaley, John White, K. t. Whit- - (san, rV. F. Willis and R. F. by the famous house of BRANDT " Wriitht, for a fraction of their import cost . . .
LEADBB ADB PAT
•rtkr a—Ik—I act—lly COSTS SO UTTU Bttbekry cnndles? Think nothing o! them. Our kind of beauty treatment means EXTRA TIME to try that new; hair-do, catch up on your facials, lima to just relax. And:.. it means complete PARIS freedom from ALL washday •worries. Yes, our kind of beauty treatment gives •you so much more for your money. Try IMPORT us next week, and see! l*«a JEAN LOOM DWrDE. a fascinating nnr story iu" out that pests behind th* scenes with you, showing you how im- portant today's laundry service is to modern l
Drive-In Service — Never • Parking Problem (Open Mondays until 9 P. M.) we, have this prophetic Laundry _ Dry Cleaning- — Rug; Cleaning suit for spring in U4L. JUUIARD'S PLANATEEN Svunce exactly as seen in 608^30 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD UWM - by SIMONE CANGE HARPERS BAZAAR
Tel. WE. 2-1200 10WM - by MAUDS R0SE1
"Our Modern Services Make Happier Homci" THE WEST-FIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Marshall of Home. From there he will fly to SALLY Broadway. Tunis, where he will visit his broth Event* Hiuic Group To Give April Antique* Shorn (Continued frost far*') er, John, and another sister, Mrs PIANO TUNING PIANO Mr. and MrgTHenry P. Towns- MUCH Benefit Muuemle Luncheon* Planned yk~ and Mr». Clifford Parisi of end Jr. of 628 Ripley avenue are Emanuel Rotto, both of whom he 9—Investment planning lecture, I has not seen for 21 years. His jr0,.ri'stown announce the biilh of the parents of a eon born Satur- YWCA, 8 p. m. The music department of the Plans are being made for the C. Vredenbtirsh , daughter, Lynn Stuart, Ust Fri- day at Mijblsnberg Hospital. return trip to the United States Famous Preachers' Series, Woman's Club will present several luncheons which will be held Apr. Was* Jav in Monistown Memorial Ho»r will include a short stay in Paris First Baptist Church, g p. m. local artists at the home of Mrs. 25, 26 and 27 in the parish house Tvaa* a«« mwmtitumr rttid. Mrs. Parisi is the fanner Mr. and Mrs? Jasper VI. Fuhr- McKinl*y School PTA Scout Mel via Miller, 631 Carieton road of the First Congregational man of Jerusalem road, Scotch Mr. and/Mrs. Howard Dinkel of Lis Du Pay, daughter of Mr. and 377 Stout avenue, Scotch Plains, Night, 8 p. m. I on Wednesday at 8:16 p. "in. Church in conjunction with the 1 Sirs. S. W. Du Pay of Gwenwnod Plains, announce th« birth of a SOB, Westfteld Art Association, St. third annual Westfield Antiques Jasper W. Jr., Thursday at home. are the parents of a Bon born Feb. i This musicale Is a benefit for "road, Mountainside. 28 in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Paul's pariah house, 8:16 p. m. ' the Woman's Club scholarship [Show. Mrs. Fuhrman it the former Fran- The Old Guard meets entry I Mrs. Lawrence E. Humphrey, Miss Martha Jane MawDonavJd, field.. fund, and the program will in- ces Byerc, daughter of Mr. and Thursday at 10 a. m. at the 'chairman of the food committee, diuehter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. James Byeri of Scotch clude piano and vocal numbers, as Mr. and Mrs. James P. Flynn of YMCA. | well as a string ensemble. reports that much experimental MacDonsld of Fairmont avenue, Plains. Cleveland, O., announce the birth Fireside Council, 715, Boyal > cookery has been done so that col- 1 A highlight of the evening will celebrated her fourth birthday on of a son, Craig Patrick, Mar. 1 in orful and quick lunches will be Mr. sad MrsT^Edward Homicki Arcanum, 8 p. m. ' be the appearance of Virginia Ack- grturday with a party attended by Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainneld. available from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 of 422 North avenue, Fanwood, 10—Virginia Ackerman Valante erman Valante who, with her pu- 12 playmates, Mrg. Flynn, the former Barbara are the parents of a son born Sat- concert, Roosevelt junior High pil, Lois Sollenbergcr, will play • p. m. each day of the show. Meixner of 60S Giisrd avenue, will Mrs. C. A. Batten of Edgewood urday at Muhlenberg Hospital. School, 8:30 p. m. the first movement of Grieg's Con- I Mrs. Humphrey will be assisted Bpend the next six weeks with her svenue entertained her aewing 13—Woman's Club meeting, 2:15 certo in A minor. Miss Sollen- by - couples who will each have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seifert group, the Sewing Sisters, at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mason of p. m., Masonic Temple. 1 berger will also play two solos— charge of a luncheon. They are: Meixner, U—Music department, Woman's luncheon Monday- S6Z Stout avenue, Scotch Plains, ' a Schubert "Impromptu" and the Mrs, J. L. McCorison Jr. and Mrs. are the parents of a son born on Ciub, 631 Carieton road, 12:15 first movement of Beethoven's "So- Russell A, Cordrey; Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rawmuisen Monday at Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and MrsTjack B. Welsh of p. m. B. Aikcns and Mrs. Henry J. Hab- Dunellen announce the birth of a nata Pathetique." of Topping Hiil road were hosts at Senior life saving course be- lley, and Mrs. Harry A. Voorhees daughter, Susan Jean, Mar. 2 in Plenties Hswoith, baritone, will dinner and bridge fo» several • Mr. and MrsTlTNoble Richards gins, YWCA, 4:30 p. m. and Mrs. Halmer A. Peterson, Make Tomorrow Muhlenberg Hospital. Mrt. Welsh sing • group of songs including friends Saturday evening. of Boston, Mass., were weekend Concert of the Sanctuary choir Dining room chairmen one day is the former Helen Lake, daugh- "Where'er You Walk" by Handel, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Griswold of the First Methodist Church, each will be Mesdames Arthur K. ter of Mr. tnd'Mrs. Edwin A, Lake "Tell Me Why" by Tschaikowskyj a Happier Day— Miss Nancy Wistar of Hilkrest M. Hill of Carieton Towers. Roosevelt Junior High School. Scott, William M. Holaday and of Lenox avenue. "Night" by Rachmaninoff and avenue celebrated her fourth birth- IS—Art depart men t of Woman's Paul T. Hahn. day anniversary at • luncheon Dr, Chester D. Losee of 212 Club, 29 Stoneleigh park, 2 j "Kountains" by Rasbach. He will narty given by he"r parent!, Mr, Prospect street attended the 49th Mr. and Mis. John Duffy an be accompanied by Mrs. Haworth tmd Fewer* fret* MeEwm'a nounce the birth of a daughter, ]>. m. 1 Give abas Caldssa and Mrs. Churlea G. Wistar, Sat- annual convention of the New Jer- Fortnightly group, Woman's at the piano. Joan Barbara, Feb. 24 in East Hens need calcium and enough to Use alMt'isi. Use M%V smeUser» urday. sey Association of Osteopathic Club, .Mj^Tuatont avenue, at j A string trio composed of War- Physicians and Surgeons Saturday Orange General Hospital. Mr; vitsmln D in the ration t<> assimi- Duffy is manager of the Echo Lake «:15p.». • ren Tekula, violinist, Ernest Otto, wh. it ill, to hewer « Mr. and Jin. S. fl. Dinwoodie and Sunday in Trenton. Dr. ! 'cellist, and Nancy Otto, pianist, late it for making e<( shells. Country Club. 10, 17—Benefit iiw'vics tor Martin Otherwise, they may produce eggs of Dorian court entertained at Losee is co-chairman of the pro- Wallberg Post, 3, American will play an arrangement of Chat. gram conatittee and a past presi- with soft ihells. y* er j«a| fceanwe. dessert and bridge 'or • smsdl Mrs. W. Earl Dytart of Han- Ugion, building fund, Rialto Wakefteld Cadmsn's song, "At dent of the association. group of friend* Saturday eve- ford piece left Sunday to visit Theatre. Dawning," followed by "Four Ba- ning. friends and relatives in Florida: 17—Antiques department, Wom- varian Waltses" by E. Frank, and Vincent Canigtuia left last week Alabama, Tennessee and North an's Club, 41i Wychwood road, selections from "The Gingham Mrs, A. E. Thompson Jr. of via TWA for a month's tour of Carolina, 2-.1S p. m. Girl" by Albeit TU*er. Ml W. GROVE ST. Edgewood avenue is recuperating Europe and a visit to his birth- 20—American home department of Department members sis urged at Kahway Hospital after a recent place, Tunis, Africa. This ia his Mrs, Louis A Jennings of Part- Woman's Club, 728 Carieton to bring their families and friends. first visit to Tunis since he ar- operation, ridge run. Mountainside, entertain- After the program, which has been rived in the United States 21 years toad, 2 p. m. ed at tea Friday for Mrs. George arranged by Mrs, J. B. Juilck, re- Ov« sa «•••• As ••« Cm tkaaa el tfwae to Para Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Btaxton ago. Morton, who has moved to her n«w 21—Intermediates, Wcnian'i Club, freshments will be served by Miss of 449 West Broad street are the His fliet stop will be Geneva, home on Wood Acres drive, Moun- 470 Channing avenue, 8: IS parent; jf a daughter born Batur- Jo Kimkcl and her hospitality com- Nee DeU Shoe Store. Switserlsnd, where he plans to tainside. Twenty-five neighbors p. m. mittee. day at Muhlenberg Hoospltal. and friends attended. Mrs. Nor- meet Lt. Joseph Simonettl, for- 23—Garden department, Woman's 171 E. BROAD ST. merly of the Westfield Police De- man Morton of Mountainside and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Albert Mrs. Ernest J. Hopgood of Bloom- Club, 2 Stoneleigh park, 12:30 -LEADKB WANT AM MY— of 351 Hunter avenue, Scotch partment, who is now serving as a general's aide in Vienna. field poured. Fireside Council, 715, Royal Plains, announce the birth t of a Arcanum, 8 p. m. daughter, Faith Victoria, Thursday In Turin, Italy, Mr. Canigiula Mr. and MrsTtvarren K. Groff 24—International relations depart- at home. They have a son, Eu- will viait his sister, Mrs. Enzio of 1103 East Broad street ire the ment, Woman's Club, 815 gene Albert, 2. Mrs. Albert is the MartineUi, and will, then make a parents of a son, Warren Robert, Highland avenue, 8 p, m. former June Marshall, daughter of pilgrimage visit to the Vatican, born Mar. 2 in St. Barnabas Hos- pital, Newark. 27—Literature and drama depart- ment, Woman's Club, 622 Arl- Allison Storey, junior program ington avenue, 2:15 p. in. 'chairman for the northeastern area Y-Teens, attended a planning con- MsMms Basils***)! Jo-Lynn Bridal, Inc. ference Friday and Saturday in Investment by Class I railroad! Bridgeport, Conn. The Y-Tccns In road and equipment per mile of area summer conference will be railroad line averaged 1123,000 in SPECIALIZING IN BRIDAL GOWNS — held from June 25 to July 1 on IMS compared with »1O3,M1 twen- Made le Order and Ready Made. the University of Bridgeport canv ty years ago. pus. We Alto Carry a Line of Evening Gowns, Drcuet, Suite and Coats. . Mrs. Talbot Malcolm of the Bou- Lester Woolfendch of 748 St. levard has gone to Bcnnettsvllle, Marks avenue is recuperating at S. C, for a short visit with her his homo this week after a minor 431 NORTH AVE., W. . WESTFIELD 2-6519 daughter-in-law, Mi's. Talbot Mal- operation performed last week. Opin Monday EvaniBCa . Other Enniaci ' By Appointment colm Jr., and her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry West of Miss Florence Jessee of Pros- 413 Baiter avenue have returned pect street, Miss Margaret Mal- home after spending a month in icolm and Miss Carol Hanson, for- Fort Lauderdale, Fla. merly of Westfield, were guests at •»•- the Phi Upsilon fraternity house Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Brown of At Wesleyan University, Middle- 614 Boulevard entertained Sunday town, Conn., over the junior prom afternoon at their home in honor weekend Saturday and Sunday. of Miss Mae Bordato of Elizabeth, who recently completed 20 years' RECORDS Portraits service in tnc Standard Oil Devel- opment Co.'s library, of which Mr. HOWTOMAY Brown ia librarian. Sixty libravy staff members, who gave the party, BRIDES former staff members and gucaU were present. Mr. and Mrs, Elwin Aurand of WOMEN MEN CHILDREN 1113 living avenue announce the birth of a son, Charles Bracken, DANCING Feb. 28 in Rahway Memorial Hos- pital. Mrs, Aurand is the former Never have blouiej been more wearable and beau- V'cra Bracken of Cranford. tiful. -•- Satisfying Portrait Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burke of 905 Harding street announce the Choose from Nylon, Batiste or washable Tissue Faille Customers for 10 Years. birth of their second son, Richard in snowy white or from seven pastel shades. Menkes, last Wednesday in Muh- lcnberg Hospital. Mrs. Burke is Choose a tailored skirt and a lace trimmed model to. the former Doris Menkes, daugh- tee you through your suit season. RCA VICTOR ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Menkes of Belvidere avenue. Mr. Burke is Sizes 32 • 40 Priced from $3.95 to $8.95 the son of Mrs. Jerry Burke of Westfield Studios Westfteld, and the late Mr. Burke. big-name bands! << Portrait awl Commercial Photographers Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Villanc of 628 Picrson street returned on Clara • Tht long donctftcord drought is ovtrl HIRE COME TM 121 CENTRAL AVENUE Friday from a vacation in Miami ran TO nu LIMUM DANCE IAN0S AGAINI RCA Victor astounds the world of muslt Beach, Fla. While in the South, with a monsttr outpouring of IS MANO-NEW DANCE ALBUMS Tel. WE. 2-0239 they visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolt WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 all of ettcel Featuring 15 grrat bonds. ..IS grtat contpowrt Manila of Atlanta, Ga., formerly Open Monday and Friday Evening* ...a plsawra-packod total of 90 olMlme hit tunti. Nearly J of Westfleld. hour*' really donctobft muilc (wondsrfwl listening too)l Oet the "45" albums for 83* /ess than tht ordinary klndl
• "Tit IINNI stars NOUr KIIM atari WUsM tUMKMU" Star Dun, lot/ ' Tht Ilua Danubt, Son», toekin' Choir, Cterglo On Tol.i From Tht Vl.nnq WoooV My Mind, 2 ottuu. VolcnOI Spring, 3 othwi. What Pretty Pastels! • "MM COOIir ptays HUT • "mm MAnwsiari jnoai Hill" Th. Ult Hound-Up, ^Mtjr- Mok. Mint, All Tht Wagon Wht.li, Tht Chap.1 In Tht Thlngi You A,., Smoli. Cits In A collection of new fashions to bring Spring to Moonlight, 3 olhtn. Your Eyt>, Who, i A pointed • "teMMT, MHir Stan toil the hearts of the finest Misses! * •OtTII" Juit Ont 01 Tnoit . <••>.-; Thlngt, I G.I A Kick Out 01 You, ll'i Dtlev.1/, 3 olh.n. DRESSES in solid, shaded and plaid pastels for school and • "MlrH IUUUIAN stars N» QUESTION! •llfalMNMMIMTtlN'Som. party . . . . . Priced from $3.95 to $8.95 tnckow.d Ev«nino,P.opli Will So/ Wt'i. In lov«, 4 oth.ri. slwM Do you budget AMD JU»V M/ H.o,l Stood BLOUSES in chalk colors in broadcloth and batiste, some laco Still, It'i Eaiy To »,m,mb.r, Thou your time a, bedecked or if you choose our little boy collar blouse . . . Swell, 3 olh.n. . , • "VAMtW MONtOi ston VIC- W«H as money? Priced from $1.95 to $3.95 L-JTOtlMMll»T'AhlSw.,tMyi. ttiy Of lilt, W» M. Aoain, Indian Summer, Toylortd, 2 olh.n, • "UWY Mim | yi VltKIhi > a n-MAMBE THOIMHIU tttyi YOUMaNI" Tin For Two, Tim. L-J«l0»SISI«II1WIM"Bid!r,'My Simply bring your old- On M/ Hondt, Mori Than You Tim.,Th. Man I tovj.Summ.ttim* fashioned diamond stick-pin, UNDIES galore copied from big sister's in Know, Coiioco, J olh.tl. Fweinotin' Rhythm, 2 ollieri. Answer. YES if you use our laundry service. brooch or other jeweled treas- matching sets of Slips and Panties with n' IMKINI HAWKINS plan W. C ure to us... and let us trans- . Manor St. louli Uun, Car.. form it into the «x?uislte, ribbon and eyelet for trim—cotton or nylon. I.I! Lov«, Memphii Blu.l, Btnl. Prompt, superior service. Low, economical modern ring of your choice! NIGHTIES and PAJAMAS in rayon jersey, Slr.it Blu.f, 1 othan. Among the lovely ringmount - crepe and seersucker—all in lush pastels. llf • fUr, TNI ings in our collection ii the CHAItHTON" Th. Chatl.ilon, n-'MICUHITO ValDfl atrnt prices. CM you'll wear with pride Sized from 3 to 6x Block Bollom, Doin' Tht N.w Rac- IINHTO ICCUONA" La Com- and pleasure... priced lower coon, Vanity Oiag, 2 othen. pono, MOIOQUJSO, So/ Si SI, Al- thanyoumlgVitOiicV possible! and 7 to 14 wo;( In My H.orl, 5olheri. At Budgot Print n "CIMILII VINTUM Sltyi SUII IlllNfiON" It Don't Mian A ond — you may pay wtikly Thing, Sophiillcofed lode, loll- of no sddtd coitl lutfe, 3 olKtri. 3amt0* KATI slip IIVINO DANK LISSOM al F»< klfuii' IHUH" Slu. SklM, AMap, lluOt com nolN.nswhtn yen prt. IVORY DRY CLEANING NEXT TO TM LIBRARY How Ditp Ii Th. Oc.on, Al.xon- lent coupon you £«t with purchoit d.r'i Caallm. Bmd, 2 olh.n. of on. or mora ctlbtimil * LAUNDRY • / Waetfield WE M131 Open Monday and Friday Evenings The Music Sta 16 PROSPtCT ST.»WE5TFIELD 2-5020 UL.M * QUUIBV (ITS., Until 9 O'Clock WESTFIELD, NSW JBIISEV 27 ELM S Store Mao In Cranfonl Wentfield 2.1448 TEE WtaTKELD LEAD83t, THURSDAY; UAftCH 0, 1950 [MU$ Anne Sperry NCJW To Hold Sttver Clubwoman Day Art Department To Write* Nature Poem Tea On Wetinetday m$play Pointing* To Be Held Mar. 23 At Newark Store Miss Anne Sperry, daughter of An exhibition of paintings by Mr.and Mrs. T. A. Sperry, 827 Members and guests of the the art department of the Wom- Highland avenue, a junior at the Westfield-Cranfor<3 section, Na- Individual door prises of mer- Knox School {or Girt*, Coopers- tional Council of Jewish Women, an's Club of Westfield yill be held chandise and gift certificates are at the regular meeting Monday town, N. Y., has interpreted the will attend a silver tea and smor- I the 'something new' that has been peacefulness of nature in a poem at the Masonic Temple. added to Clubwomen Day at gasbord supper at 8' p. m. Wednes- Chairmen of committees are Mrs. I f1""1 '" ^.u»..»..,,.. —.„ _. entitled "Serenity." day evening at the home of Mrs, •ChChairme " i n.Zi...n of committee%M...mitt we sf aenr»t M h i HahneHahne'ss Department Store in New- W, H. Oakley, Mrs. R. C. Heath Mias Sperry expressed her im- Prank Brown, 231 Canterbury ark this year on Mar. 23. This pressions as follows: BUTTON and Mrs. N. 3. Mott. is the ICth year that the New Jer- road. Three artists residing in West- SERENITY Mrs. Joseph Schmitt, overseas gey StatSt e FdtFederatioi n of Women's "Soft winds ripple the dark'ning M A lubs magazine has benefittei* "— chairman, has announced that a Davis, well know* artist, Mrs Club, maganne has benefitted from lake musical program is being arrang- BONBON Karl Sieman, art teacher^ in New- jta*n[ Like an Indian brsve of past ages, ed. Miss Frledel Graef, Westfield ark schools, and Charles E.'fia™^ j. Mwe <:h«V 5f ^c«» f* ™w; A buck glides down to the water's soprano, will sing a group of songs, who has won first awards in n«. •»"».of th?,,stat« bo»1><1 of th« ¥' edge accompanied by Miss Adele Beatty. tional porfer surveys. jer»t'"R «'« wkf ovf ««ut'« And drinks his fill. Another guest artist will be Misa The three finpl pictures selected I clubwomeportions ninjrunmn from everg thy epar store^.nt of thde Rose Bierman, Newark .concert pi- Gliding softly eoiMt a lone canoe, 1 will be sent to the Federated Art state will 'man' the counters. anist, who recently appeared at With mirrored reflection, pawing Exhibition of New Jersey Wom- Kra. William G. L«hing of Ruth- Town Hal), New York. into the deep shadows of dusk. an's dubs at New Brunswick. erford, chairman of the committee, Proceeds ' will be, used for the stresses the importance of regis- Nothing is left but the sound of dripping paddle support of council's orphan home \Pertonal Adequacy tration. Gift certificates will be in Israel. awarded to three clubs having the And murmuring pines. Department To Meet largest percentage of their .total i membership registered. Registra- Slowly creeping, grey dusk covers The perrons! adequacy depart- 9.45 . , the the sky. tion ol)(ma st a m on The buck raises his head and went of the Westfield Woman's | third floor at Hahne ft Co. in watches the wonders of God Club will meet tomorrow at 2:15i^ewgr]( Then, turning, he slips into his p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter1 'beloved sanctuary of wood L. Day Jr., 720 Lawrence avenue. WeVMLey Fund At last, all is s*ill. : This will be a guest meeting It is night." CLEARANCE! and members are urged to bring a Benefit Planned A Bwmber of tht KIWI School friend. The speaker for the day Ift's. Joseph 8. Parry Jr. of Fin* Art* Association, Mill flperry will be Dorothy Coburn of t>e Pin- haa learned manrof th« tachniqun FUR GOATS na ft Co., New York, and her sub- Westfleld will assist Mrs. Donald Swatland of Newark, chairman of ot wming under the .guidance of ject will be "How High is High Mrs. Marie Harmon, head of the Fashion." shares, for the New Jersey Welles- • FUR CAPES ley Club's benefit performance of Knox School English department. Co-hostesies for the day arc Mlas Sperry is also active in Mesdames Frank W. Miller, W. Show limt at the Paper Mill Play- house, Millburn, on Wednesday the glee club, dramatics club, Knox •JFUR^CARFS M. Lambert, E. D. Skinner, G. E. Athletic Association, swimming Greer and H. M. Bllden. evening, Apr. 12, The proceeds of the benefit will be given to the club, chapel choir and numerous FURREDjaOTH 75th anniversary fund of 'Welles- sports. World Federal!** ley College. COATS PT To Meet Tue$day AIBO serving; with Mrs. Swat; Fortnightly Group land are Mesdamea James D, Cow- To Meet Wedne$day The' United World Federalists an it, of Summit, Laurence Linda- ./ill meet at the home of Mr. and ley of East Orange, George D. The next meeting of .the Fort- Mil. Owen W. Humphrey, 870 Jones of North Caldwell, A; R. Ges- nightly group of (he Woman's Club Standlih ev*nu«, Tuesday evening sfnger'of Kldgewood, Harvey Reed will be held at the home of Mrs. at 8 p. m, of Short Hills, E. A. Herberich of Roy H. Workman, 645 Tremont Harry Hollim, Jersey state pres- Rahway and Miss Alice Gordon of avenue, at 8:15 p. in. Wednesday. FACTORY Boonton. ident of UWF, will speak. The program will be presented HtlCES . by Mrs. Workman, who will apeak informally on "European Souve- nirs and Reminiscences." BUY IN|OW! Mesdames W. E. Wyman, W. M. Spencer and E, H. Jorgenaen will, be assistant hostesses. MORf. THAN TAX ...it m*d WMUM and deubkbttMted"...toft •koii•koiiUfiradM l with IttU sleeves M Spring (ashion die- Music Club Memben LAYAWAY «r BUDGET WHtata*.. ThTtie back is pleated with a lalab belt at the waist... 1 wonderMGlen Check, 100% Virgin To Play In Maplewood Wool.... Navy, Brown or Black With Red. Sixes •to IS. rathlaft-wlta eh** wH with Mrs. King E. Gould, Mrs. Lloyd Manley and Mrs. Allen Kittleson •n accent an Ifca iww wM* will represent the Westfield Musi- imptkmni tttm afcl/f. ChMM cal Club tomorrow at a program to be presented by the nraiic de- It In vNNfcf Bf#wfif novy oc partment of the Maplewood Wom- ISMHKSr rUMMCTON. N. 1 tray. an's Club at its clubhouse. Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Manley Sim 10 fa U. will present duo-piano selections. Mrs. Kittleson will sing an'aria1 PARK AVENUE and SECOND from "The Magic Flute." She win nun.v TO' • r, n. 3*95 •AT. A.VI1 *lti. PLAINFIELD . be accompanied by Mrs. J.' C n 1 p. 1, Munday. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. Travelers Shop Chapter E, PEO 2M EAST BROAD STREET Plant Meeting WwrtfeU, N. J. Chapter E, FEO, •will meet on KATHBYN OILDERSLEEVE SHIRLEY DeMILT Wednesday at 1 p. m. for luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Crutch- field, 57 Normsnitic place, Cran ford. The program, a playlet, will be directed by Mrs. G. S. Graham: The cast includes Mesdames G. M. Booth, L. E. Burr and H. W. Swanwn. A P2-HOUR WORKWEEK?
Can you imagine working 112 houn a week, every DRYSON'S week? That s how long your eyes work, week in and, week out, year 'round. •That's why your eye* deaerve the beet care. And tits beat care it medical eye care—safe- guarding your eye health and your general cole health, too. BUDELL Medical eye care can begin here. Drop in (or a visit, and let us furnish you the names of Eye Phy« ART SCHOOL siciau (M.D.) convenient to you. PAINTING CLASSES Portrait —, Landscape StUI life CHILDREN'S CLASS Catalog 206 Broad Street, Tel. Studid Weatfiald, N. J. WE. 2.3M* 827 4th Ave. To compliment the eaif ' grace/of t)ie suits you live in, to ..grace your busy feet• With eomfoM and fanhion- rifhtneti... we 'present . amr apring- fashions Ly PILLOW CASIS LAUNDERED* FINISHED NURSERY SCHOOL Paul Scarff We. 2-4970 SPECIALS FROM THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY Photographer of Children BLUE RIBBON STORES OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. DAILY CalMtin in in the Studio— Red, Blue WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY or Green or at home ORllGSTORESCilEDULE
Sodmlity To Local Womm MeHimg ThmnHny IMS Healthfmrhy Milady Shop StUCTYOMSMINOftMS The next meeting of the Sodality Mrs. K. D. Smith, Mrs. Michael of the Blessed Virgin Mary of G. Mulinos and Mra. John B. ATOAMMMt}RMt Stewart P. Campbell of 206 Clif- Patricia Ennis of Csrleton road Holy Trinity parish will be held Saxe of WeatnaU attended the tnn street, Paul E. Torgeraon of is on the February dean's list at next Thursday. All young girls health and welfare conference of will mdk« yo<#rt 712 Coolidge street and Spencer T. MAM ta Endicott Junior College, Beverly, of the parish are invited to attend. the League of Women Voters of t» mtm Foote of 757 Clark street have Maes. A senior student majoring At the last meeting of the group, New Jersey last Thursday in Mad-! HAM VOW OU fM C0AT WOMW been pledged to Delta Phi, national in secretarial science, ahe is treas- ison. social fraternity at Lehigh Uni- Miss Betty Essig was elected chair, •MW A minimum aw MOOT, CAN urer of the Student Council, pres- man of the publicity committee, re- During the afternoon atMlon, Sweetheart of a Figure versity. Edward K. McFarian of ident of the Flying Club, and na- OI SfOU At UtAU COM W VMI. 691 Dorian road has been pledged placing Miii Miry Lou Atbee. which was devoted to separate dis- tional correspondent for the Delta Miss Margaret Reilly, chairman of cussion meetings, Mra. Smith led te Chi Pri; Richard C. Blown, 637 Nu chapter of Phi n*ta Kappa, IM C. »ROAp IT. WE. IHH Elm street, Delta Tau Delta, and the card party committee, report- tlie discussion on Integration of O U~tmr mU Friday Eveahgs national junior college scholastic ed that the party an early Feb- public assistance. George W. Weiland III, fc3 Colo- fraternity. nial avenue, Phi Gamma Delta. ruary was a success. This was the first social event aponsored by the Joan Kraft of 120 Wells sodality. GOP Women IHmiu Faith ElUn.Bockiui, daughter was crowned queen of the Del- of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Boekius of ta Tau Delta fraternity house, Plans were dineuued tot m com Current Evtntt 757 Fairecres "avenue, has been Wesleyan University, MUdletowii, mission breakfast and for a week elected first vice president of OnConn., at the junior front held end retreat in April or May. At a meeting Tuesday In the Y, Hall, one. of the women's dormi- Saturday night. She ii a studen members of the WestlWId Women's tories on ttte caitij)u« of Occidental at endicott Junior College, Be*. Republican Club held an open dis- Fabric of the Future! College, Los Angelas, Cal. erly, Mass. cussion on current events. Mra, Miss, Bockius, a sophomore ma- Helen Glaeser, state Republican joring in psychology ^'Occidental, -.»••••• AMinm Soddity committeewoman, was moderator. is a graduate of Westfieid High Mary Jo Itemer will return to o^ W9Maf vVyUMv Rev. Leo Martin, chaplain Of School. , ... • i. . Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., Tea was served by Mrs. Lillian after a live weeks', abaence fallow Holy Name Hospital, Teanack, was Tucker. i • ••*»••'••"• • guest sneaker Tuesday evening at William W. Garrison, son of Mr. ing a basal skull fracture the tut' a meeting of the Rosary Sodality and Mrs. Wyclcoff L. Garrison, 61? fared in a car accident.- The aecl< of Holy T.rinity Church In HTHS Embree crescent, has been pledged dent occurred'while she was visit- .derms that caule kruetllosh la auditorium, One hundred mem- to membership in Sigma Pi fra-ing In (he home of her roommate, Uvutoek are respoeilble far. un- bers heard Father Martin discuss ternity at St. Lawrence Univer- Jean Hungness of Sheldon, III, the dulant fever In human*. "Business of Life." • • sity. Garrison, a sophomore at St. has bean at;, the Hungness home MEAMLON* Bkice the accident. Because of he Lawrence, is a-graduate of Ver- Father Martin declared that,in all mont Academy in' 1»41. , •' ; good scholastic • Btanding,. Mary J his position «s hospltsl chaplain, 1B expected to graduate this spring, he is reminded every day that the Midshipman* Third Class, Rob- • -«/ • m. wealth, success, prestige and pow- ert 8. Wroth, UfiNA, son of Mr. Eric Oppenhelmer of 803 Shad er that, men'have-amassed in life and MrB. James 8. Wroth of 602owlawn drive, a sophomore at/h all end with death. He stated that Prospect street, h'as'been awarded Wharton School, University oi he believed that people are judged a Varsity monogram for soccer Pennsylvania,. was initiated las before God only by their .good during the 1949 season at the* Na- week into Lambda Chi Alpha fra deeds. . iy.p val Acsdeniy Annapolis, Mil. , f •ernlty. WnflOVt Q.WflMM • • • Varsity monograms in soccer are *'.••• Kaefearr Taylor awarded to midshipmen who have Jeanette Konner has returned to 0 toifvft HwW^C IMiT provided conspicuous aid to theclass at the Salein School of Nurs Zachary Taylor thought mor* of Ms horse than some people think first team. This award i»-normal- ing, Salem, Mass,,' after spending, ly given to a .midshipman who par- of other peopl*. The Uih Presi- the month of February at For dent of thi United Ststes let the Did You Know? ticipates with the varsity squad Lauderdale, Fla., with her par-faithful horse that had earrled Mm during the regular season, but does ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward p, sifely In the'Mexican war, eat Wff , i^irav, m wvywt • not qualify far the varsity fetter. Konner, grass on the White House lawn.
• ••• •< CIIIMI «nel OWM. WM- ' • * • Taylor was born in November 1TM. $39.95 Donald Hamen, son of Dr. and James Ling, nephew of Mr. and dtrfulfM tlfri •Adfe* Mrs. W. C, Hansen of Valparaiso, Mrs. J. E. Weelands of 407 Birch Ind., former Dorian road residents, place was recently elected to the Beeaaa CircM vwn has been initiated into Sigma Del- position of second lieutenant in The Circus Ms»lmui, lwtwatll ta Chi, national journalism frater- the Cornell unit of Pershlng Rifles the Pslatint and Aventlne hills In Life Bra by Formfit cm baUntlv give you the look nity. Don is a senior at Iowa James, a sophomore in .the School Rome, was 2,111 feet long and 404 of buttline perfectioa, refardlees of your figure) State College, Ames, la. His young- of Chemical Engineering at Cor feet wide, with tlen of seats which er brother, Edward, is a freshman nell University, has been a mem- In the time of Caeisr MM 1M. CO.KELLER'S time to play... time to dress up in gay EASTER V Therawth Spotm* Clothes... so smart and *aln Removal, cleft sturdy ... and ^aM colon nttorad so quality conscious. Prices Aro Right . . . MAN'S SUIT, . J|00 PLAN DRESS . . I- Cath «* C.iry Jack and Jimmy join the fun . »1.M CAU I BCLIVH - . In a coat and cap at 9.95 Vacuum Cleaner A smart elan mil at 5.00 and 7.50 Here it the SINGER* Vacuum Cleaner—with 5 ' WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 tASt BROAD ST. all new, excluaive feature!: Phone WE. 2-4381 0 COaD atWIHD nth In emit wlHwal wlnrtnf sy Mn*. Sue and her tiller talk il ever . . . • CO«D am tfm c«r< Ut rH w»M* Ik* tlMiur ll»Tf. • TWIN 'AMI aurintohi • itnmt- v>Hmi cyrrant •( wetlM d—t : A gay topper at 16.25 Hw nit »f ttw mult m nil M >ifk Mw j ntiag ei the mmke» prattled eakta'a CU* Tueeiay , Ivta T. MtmtmeB, BOBU- T natural aiatery, told hit dt of kii lift at prettier tha* atao feinted ou •atural ••deuce ia to all people /ail to reeog niee ever tor Spring! •Me of alt aacacea. He _ U iaeetta in • Mock and • half e* York. '-$. L. VeCoriaon waa hoe- Daytime, eleeptime nicetiei . . . «V r the guert night meeting. JMihf Wright auuwtwead ligned to be rtifjed •• iron, but with wetiM ba held Toaaday X. at tbt home of Mrs. femininity a Southern Belle couldn't , Ml Cedar terrace. ladiBiaa, whe haa pub- MmHOm CmmH Bremkt . A Gemtma Vmlmr Uptttrk mmd i litoratare, wiU ap- mitcb. Refrctk jrour personal program with Mra. le, whs haa "aiieeeu- Shulton Shampoo Revhn Lip Mirror robe with their Iovelineu .,. chainsan of the tively priced, of courtel I wU be heM Saturday, * UM rtalnaeU Ceuntry All-la-Oaet il i, BLtola. n. Al I hiiorsheitrewilli.ro. •le. 85c with a drjft al awiatlBg Mr*. Aradt 1.5IT "" Ml Pargc, Jane flfcahaai • •. laaig faaMw far ita aaap frajneta wt trim at seek and hem. Daw* Mortaa and fiar- Jutt whiak your Revlon Lip-Mirror out of your •ad tailatrlee, iw firm jraa iu hair |latttyiag pink and Heavenly blue. Siiea pune . • . the mirror ii part of the gold-toned . Dneaa, W. I. Ilcome thvmrm, with the eleaa, aVli|iiUd OU Sfic. Utoil .. 11 KiaAell, DeaaM Bin- aaetal caa« itaelfl Each cooaei ia iti protec- art C. ftfeita, H. P. ptrfua, padafei la a afwcMhla •la*ti« Jr., W. H. Rowland, tive flaUMl ahirt, ao eaajr to find in your pune! Kylea «!• in beautiful Ukot L. E. Wiwtcn, hank, x«a CM drop, pack far Uanlaif ar amtil- with a wealth of net trim. Qoud tanaCurri.Ua. iM withwn feit «f break«|c! Ap»me4 by H**aia^ajra^^paBay a^^v^B^a^a^aAfB^ 1r* aaff^a^vva^ aTrja^B^a^ eaevir •> Vaa^vv^^ar^^V wbite, aixei 32 to 42 Gaa* Bawekacpfafi Bar jaw* HiP Group •Hut UM. taws OOHamct, KBEKI a NEWARK BVLON COSMETICS, UUE8CE • NEWAIK ftOOB IUNMI Paatto, tMu, tS. t the aKht-raar «M Sire. PaMicaat, S, M, I in fimh itiat Keatdar aventag ia miwkiHJ.M TU1L Change* made tha daMbm at Um "»olit, •at parUaan" tbtuaaa in the mtatlaw, having only noB4«c. UNCERIE UliM dlacuaiiom outlawed (or tha arfatien. When the old con.tl. KRESGE e NEWARK ba ta*cral iMmeerahip for ten. FOUMTU FUH)R i vaaUanta aa well aa property ewaara, the UtUt it now the onl| •.aBtwaUa mamharahip requisite. Capfaa of tha reviaed comtitu- tiea ara heirg printed and PreaU «aat Kkkari WUhelm haa an^ ' awaa Bay that theie will be diitrib. '• wtti art only to the preaeAt mem. ' "t to tha newer raaidenti of * Hill lection. In view ' «** tjayfciuwlh o< that area, aoma I wai held aa to ita limi- 1 tatieax-hut ao oVdilon wai made * I BMrting aa to Ju.t what , I at thii time conatituto the ajrw IhaHaUona of Birch Hill. Take Part la iWamre Hunt MOUNTAINSIDE—A treaiun kaat IH enjojred at tha last meet lag of Boy Scout Troop 70, with Marine' being" hidden in varioui Cfarta of the borough and th- * Ssrata - doing their hunting b; • to the hunt, each secon , Scout in the troop patted thair "Be Ofaiervant" tests. MaaaagiHil. BHar . f it nachei Plttaburih. tha anUra flow X th* Moeongahela riwnr U uaa4 1> timet for cooling •urpoaaa by taa> atccl milla «nd -"-- ioduttriti located along Ita HEBfS A SMART WAY TO SAVE »S TO •» ON EDUCATED REFINED Brighten Yomr Wardrobe WOMAN Matched Airplane- Type Luggagei with u Hip Pocket «a Iwal If you've il.oj.ped around for luggigc recently you'll recogniie tlieM piece, for the wonderful value, they n*. are! You'll note luch feature, of expeneive luggage as all-wood box with veneer top and bottom . . . fVaffle Pique , •<•(••« am Hmtmi quality rayon lining with four pocket.... handsome brawplated sct-iu lock.. You'd expect to pay at •**••• •••awr <• MB. VOLI. -;• Iea.t 10.98 for the 15" Blue Saffian overnight ca.e ... imtead of 5.94. You'd expeet to pay at least 21.98 ; U»x .\«. All. ars ihli. Mwvpaper for the Wheat Canvas 29" pulhnan . .. imtead of 12.94. Don't misi this opportunity to get a matched .ct Housecoat of handsome luggage for Eaiter and other travel jaunt, nt conspicuoui savings! Smmtwlttd tar J % Mmxlmmm SI WOMEN IN WHEAT ff BUTE SAFFIAN CANVAS We •«•'•**•!•(» far MTcrat With T»p Krmln With afrew* 98 alert w«ma «rh« aaed to work, C«arkfafc BlnaUiia; PlmUle BimMma hut eaaaot leava their hom« 15" Overnight Caae- te da sa.| It (• a aaecul kind «.fM. M.94 •f eaiae prajatt ia ce'ajvacliaii 18" Overnight Case Pretty over a breakfast table, coni' with beaariaaeiit itore. High 21" Week End Cage fortable to lounge in ... and oh ceaiaiaaiea paid and training fivaa.' F»r appointment write 24" Week End Cage so inexpensive. It lias a daring •V Cartte, SI Halwy St., Newark 26" Pullman Case a, H. i. wing collar, gay little cuffs, a com- 29" Pullman Case bination zipper and button closing Train Case RESERVATIONS that always looks neat. In navy and peach, raspberry and blue, • Cruisca • * Toura ming jade and yellow, sizes 12 to * Hotelt * ReaorU •JUST 2§# * Steamihip * Bua t 20. Styled by Loungees. * Airline, • Railroada 2-PLY AIRPLANE TYPE CANVAS THECAROLI COACHMAN'S STILE, no! AeUhtl, «** pointed lapel; <*U* bell •)«»«. /«" TRAVEL BUREAU 15% 19 and 21 Ca*e, Reg. Would Be 11.98 flared Mrt. W Narlh A»e. Piaiafi.ld • •— Mail and phont orden lilted. . f-M13 PC % PleoM state second color cftoic*. NEGLIGEES, KRESCE • NEWARK FOURTH FLOOR tUCCAGE, KRESCE • NEWARK, SECOND FLOOH Alt* OB Me in Our Sasuali Stora 1~ fHE WfSfpjfeLD LfeAbftft. I 1 i I fftt - - Ail #?/•«# you tmm't wfwfv. fty aBwM mm . COM! IH AMOSAVl! FANa SUGAR IftLI *% *% #% Sweet Peas 2^29 OOlf SUCK 20 « CHUNKS -< TOUTS on 25< Macaroni " heese Food 21c Prune Juice «t«25« MUNI 14 ar bat. 1« Baby Food «MOtAN«MCfS |Q<" 85C VI UANO Wai. I* Sauce FINIST QUAtlTY i cam Mien pwcnvi IN AU IIWON1! NOODU SAFEWAY STOftfS THROUGHOUT Mix 3**29« Salad Dressing «i» THIS ARIA: Brillo ».«•..-*»,.«* 2 & 3 5« Paper Napkins «^SS« 2 -* 19« tmrsterm LAMB-VEAL SALE Sf!ge lected Eggg s oSaln 401.49* SAFEWA9 SAVINGS WKipped Butter '5 42c Ywil tad MMywiat rtim la tmrM*tmdtk,mn Expert! agree that i t meat 1 ,_,J dividend! -SAFEWAY >—BIJY WITH CONFII I*C* ESDI Crtam Cheese 2V33. ******"** *" •"^»19< 23, Gwp« J«Hy fcWm- nwt-19* Cheese Food CtfAMMY ftl>LL BUTTER \' SUPER MARKET 523 NORTH AYE. Choko MMty M CHM PMIHCUT WESTFIELD, N. J. MBHAIF LOW HAIf YSWE ALWAYS Mil RINSO AIR-WICK •twit Cut from Tondor YoUfLfeoof . Ribs of Beef-. 63c Lam SugwCwMd; iMwlMt, Irtalcot PACKED IN OH. Corned Beef *,59c NUOIUM <»• C *J Mf- - , ' • . . SMELTS •L-j— BAflf ' " ' ' ' ' MaineSARDINES 3 - 23 UROI MYINO HEINZ TOMATO Sausage Meat Z31c OYSTERS Ofc Frtahly Ground Ivtry Day -35* KETCHUP....^ Chopped Beef *. 49c IMPORTID CANADIAN SMOKID DOMINO F«r A Satisfying NWal itsn rMfv •omnp or 000 FILLETS HEINZ GRANULATED Stewing Beef«, 23c BAKED BEANS SNOW WHITE SUGAR Cauliflower i3 attarian itylt or Boiton stylo for Untan moals. With iXTRA FANCY . ,:jr > »orlc too, If you wish it. .' e ( BirilcttPeirt 5"'29 FltOZEiV F9OB3 FIRM RIPt coir* BtTTY CROCKER •mos IYI Tomitoes - 2^.29° OUT CORN >t« 22i IIIDI in ttu M cur Crltp kabarg •. , SNMACH . u«. IVRYTHINO YOU NliO FOR AN AMU HI Kings-$lxe Dairy Values Kraft Parkay k Sav* Pmnltt 1 Yellow Margaring e 39c In King* ... (li-lh(lilh . lh) / WE'LL GLADLY CARRY Mr. Joa't "Private Stetk" FRESH lb YOUR PURCHASE Real Sharp Cheddar 79c MILK TO YOUR CAR Sprtadt — SHctt—Toasts Past«ur>Md Th« «v«r popular th*«>* food Velveeta - - **••—-' • • 79c - 19c Homoganiztd Wendtrful on a Cold Plat* 6 port, box Gruyere TsT^ 39c 20c SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE ON ALL HOUSEHOLD NEEDS . . . J. & J. 40c Sim 60c Size It's Newl 40c Size Best Seller! PACQUINS BABY CASTILE VICK'S STOPETTE NOXZEMA TONI HAND CREAM SOAP VAPO RUB Regular and Dry SPRAY DEODORANT CREAM CREME SHAMPOO Mod. Size 33c & 19c 47c' 59c S49c * Plws Fed.- Tax THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MABCH 9, 1950 Sekottenfeld's Great New West field Store Brings Yon Fabulous Bargains In This SALE OF LUXURY BR0ADL00MS :i DRAMATIC SAVINGS ON EXQIISITE QUALITY SAVE *4.W per sq. yd. NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THESE LOW PRICES SCULPTURED . •"fi The gleaming doom of our brilliant new store in Westfield are just swinging open. And WILTON we're making it an event no one will ever forget by offering—in both Newark and Vest- field—Quality Broadloom Bargain* that just can't be matched anywhere else. America's CARPETING •ft most famous Broadloom makers co-operated to make possible superlative savings on the rich, swanky Broadlooms usually found only at plush-plush prices! You get FREE, INSURED MOTH-PROOFING on every rug and carpet. Come, see a new world of Broad- loom beauty with dramatic new colon, fashions, textures. YOU WON'T SEE THEM ANYWHERE ELSE AT THESE PRICES! So put on your prettiest bonnet and meet your friends at our Opening Parties—in Westfield and Newark! This stunning heavy quality, high piU all-wool Wil- ••_ ton Broadloom is th« pet'of eipen* *: ;~ •& tive decorator*. The sculptured leaf de> LIMITED QUANTITIES! lign it accentuated by a background of closely woven loop pile, ' giving it unusual texture. Grey, Creen, Rose, Beige, in 9 and NOT EVERY COLOR IN ALL WIDTHS 12 ft. widths. Use it for wall-to-wall carpeting or let us bind it for room-size rug«. A 9'xl2' rug costs only $74.40,9'xl5' only Regularly $9.95 192.25,12'xW only $99.20,12'xl5' only $123.00. SAVE '5.06 per *q. yd. SCULPTURED SAVE *3J>5 per *q. yd. HEAVY 3-PLY WILTON TWIST CARPETING CARPETING This exquisite scroll de- sign lias two types of closely woven cut pile yarn blended together This is the quality that masks footprints and keeps its into an intriguing tone-on-tone effect . YD. new beauty because each tuft of this SO. YD. that's sculptured right into the Broadloom T Super heavy qual- twist has THREE separate strands of ity, all-wool Wilton extra high pile for long wear. Grey, Green, pure wool tightly twisted together, instead of the usual TWO! Rose, Beige in 12 and 15 ft. widths. Use it for wall-to-wall Grey, Green and Rose in 12-ft. width. Use it for wall-to-wall carpeting or let us bind it for room-size rugs. A 12'x9' rug carpeting or let us bind it for. room-size rugs. A- 12'x9' rug will be only $93.28,12'xl2' only $123.04,12'xl5' only $152.80. Regularly $12.50 is just $99.40, 12'xl2' only $131.20, 12'xl5' only $163.00. Regularly $11.50 O* FBEE PAMIRS AT »l« WXSTHEI* STOU Fitgjg MOTH-PMtOOFING PLEASE BHEVG f.\ YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS • BUDGET TERMS AHRANGEO Exclusive with SchoUenfeld's! Every Broad- loom Rug or Carpet you buy it MOTH- PROOFED FREE and you get a FREE INSUR- ANCE POLICY GUARANTEEING AGAINST SIOTH DAMAGE FOR 3 YEARS 1 EASY TO GET TO IX WESTflELD We're on New Jersey Highway 28 (North Ave.), corner Central Ave., in Westfield—jutt a few IN NEWARK: minutes from any put of Union, Eiaex, Somer- IS WESTFIEL1I: 72 SPRINGFIELD AVE., near High St. 109 NORTH AVE, (Route 28), . . 1 . let and Middlesex countie*. corner Central Ave. i-'-"r*j- < (3 blockj above Bamberger'») Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday through Friday,' Open Wed. & Fri. to 9 P. M.; Sat. to 6 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. 51,' NEM Huge Selections of Linoleum, Asphalt Tile and Rubber Tile in 3oth Our We*tlield and Newark Store* NEW JERSEY'S FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT STORE tiUrt KtuttHput iwrllUa leMUlftll't 1MI ••H 'denominational relief agency, Church What The Hoover Report Mean* To You LETTERS TO THE ... :..I,, I.-,, i -- • WESTFIELD World Service, are conducting a cam- paign called "One Great Hour of Shar- EDITOR DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Present "disastrous conflicts and overlaps in the Department ing". On Sunday all these churches of the-Interior cost the taxpayers enormous sums annually," the will unite in one great effort to do their Lttttrt tt tht tditor fnm Hoover Commission revealed. ' r*J*n mmtt b* ktpt tkert **d shsre in alleviating the desperate need ikould tt OK topiei of etm- Back iu 1024 the Joint Congressional and Presidential Committee which still exists in Europe and Asia. mumtt inter ft. Tktu mutt on Reorganization recommended that most federal government conser- We ask that you give, and give gen- H rtttivti in tkt Leader ajle* vation and construction activities be consolidated in a single cabinet ty I p. m. Umdmn for <«- department The proposal wag again made by President If cover in erously, through your own church. But duthm t« tkmt week't itmu. 1932, and again by President Kooveselt'8 Committee on Administrative above all, we agk that you go to church Ltfrt mil *• tigud, tot Management in 1937. on Sunday morning and join with your M«w mitt U vithhild from "Had such a department beeti ereatW 25 years ago," the com- own brethren in prayer, ^his participa- pmWemtunt ipon r*putU mission declared, "hundreds of millions of dollars would have been tion will be magnified a hundred fold saved to the public over these years. Today it is a complete "ForOur-foung Folk*" necessity." . . . that mar* and awn fewimtss M<| for on that Sunday morning all the The Interior Department's Bureau of Reclamation and the * Army's Corps of Engineers are in constant conflict. They are rivals churches cooperating in the "One Great Editor, Leader: in the business of building and operating multipurpose dams for flood Hour of Sharing" campaign will join It seems to me that the property control, navigation, irrigation, domestic water supply, hydroelectric prsjf**sia«ul vesMH am tMkmg this, their owned by the township could be together in prayer. Yes, sharing can be power. They duplicate each other's surveys and other activities, try utilized for low cost housing—pre- to outbid each other for'local support «t the federal government's a joy, but it is a responsibility. How ferably garden apartments, for our lMMifc.1 Any l«*al ktutMM, which CM Wan- THUMDAY, MABCH 9, 1950 expense. They prodigally waste natural resources by failing, between can we, as true Christians, face our- young folks. them, to make the Lwst powible develepment of the nation's river baiins. selves if we do not do our share? As it is now, there tre no places •it frvm.a I«M, will fiml Mar affkert for them in town, at least within ThgJ lamentable division of authority for public works has also « •» M resulted in over-all government failure to check adequately on the The establishment of a four-hour their means, and we certainly want happy to talk It •*•» «Uh the**. to keep our young people in West- worth of proposed construction pfojteti and to determine their proffer limit in the town parking lot on Pros- field. timing; Economists mptt that thi government should hold its' public Utopia Overnight workn ia a minimum ill »ro»*trotis timw, reserving them, to stimulate To do this, reasonable but nice pect Street is a move in the wrong direc- the economy when private jobs 'a^d construction begin to slack WT, A New York Herald-Tribune editor- living quarters built under the di- Uan and should be corrected. But such planning and control are difficult when neveral rival agenclei ial discusses the government's proposed rection and sponsored by the town- ere attempting to promote their individual building programs. Every community of any size, faced vast social security program with its ship. In this way, two important with limited parking facilities and using things could be accomplished. First Now, in a time of relative prosperity, the current appropriations emphasis on protection against loss of —reasonable living quarters for for major federal construction projects total »1,.'100,000,000. To com- time maxlmums by meters or otherwise, income for the ill and unemployed, bet- the yountr folks, and second—the plete those already underway will apst *w« than tb,iOOfi0t>J>0O. THE NATIONAL BANK fcM M oblfcfttioiriit this motor age, toter housing for the people, better health town will then have an Income Projects authorised by Congress but not yet initiated may cost provide free all-day parking lots as rap- from some of the vacant land own- and medical care, an insured income for ed by the township, but not pay- timmjmWithin the next five years federal plant* will probably be produc- 'WESTFIELD Mljr M ipafce and funds permit. West- the aged, find the rest of it. It then says: ing any taxes sine* it is •ninhablt- ing It or 20 per cent of the nation's electtle power, pearly 5000,- M& ia no exception. "No one disputes the desirability, of the ed at the present time. 000 acres'sf land are now watered by, United States irrigation projects. At a matter of fact, Wertfleid and WILLIAM LOWELL JR. The Army Engineer! and the Bureau of Reclamation each drew goals, ho one doubts that the American plar/8 for a project at Hell's Canyon, Idaho. Each set of plans cast athtr suburban eomnrutinr towns have system has within itself the power to about |250,00O and differed in essential particulars of construction , BMrc of a rciponiiibility to do this than attain them to a degree known to no Further Compari$on and by over 175,000,000 in cost of erection, larger eitlet, where alternate transpor- other nation. But to achieve them de- There is a consistent underestimate of costs in federal construc- Editor, Leader: tion, the commission disclosed, For instance, Congress was informed tation from home to station or work is mands more than mere faith, more than In yaur valued paper, Allen L. that the Colorado-Big Thompson poject would cost i44,00O,0O0. It available at almost every street corner. a political formula, more than the de- Storey last week referred to Al- eventually set the government back f 131,800,000. HENRY P. TOWNSENk) The Towa aterted •« in the right dL nunciation of 'reactionaries'. . . , The fred i, Platr'a reproduction of the The cost of the Hungry Horse Project in Montana grew from faction. It •stablMied the Prospect menu at Delmonico's, 494 Pearl an estimated $6,300,000 to an actual $93,(60,000. Such discrepancies AGENT AWED VAN LINES, INC program which Mr. Truman puts forth street, New York, in 1834. "hardly can be explained by increases In costs of labor and' material," attract lot ty th« we of those, who by ... is as: complicated, difficult and costly So here is a further comparison the commission wryly commented. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS metmUy or convenience, wished to as anything which could well be im- of Delmonico's prices' with prices It need hardly be pointed out to you, as a cltifen, that the recom- given by Charles Pendrill in his IMYP their tan for long periods of time. agined. Combined with the vast com- mendations of the Hoover Report with reference to the Department STORAGE WAREHOUSES book, London Life in the H\h Ccn- of the Interior should be adopted. It means money in your pocket. , WHh the IkmtaUatlon of mUn, such a mitments for defense and foreign aid You can't afford to let these and the other reforms proposed by the e tht Town ur 241 NORTH AVE. WOVC.WM fight, T" » P * which the United States has undertaken, Dtlmonico'i: mutton sttw 4c, Hoover Commission sro by the board through public indifference, WESTFIELD. N. J. duatd property m the wuth side of it would constitute a crushing burden on pork chops 4c, fish 4c, chicken 10c, The Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report was organized eggs 5c, regular dinner 12c. specifically to make the content* of this magnificent document an WE. 2-44M tfce railroad attttioi for * almilar pttr- the productive energies' of America. London: a whole lamb 8c, leg actuality rather than an ideal. • TACKING — CRATING- — SHIPPING past. Another move in the right dlrec This is not what 'the will of the people' of pork 3c, fish, 6 to 10, lc, whole The committee believes that an informed public will demand : demanded, nor what Mr. Truman told chicken 4c, egg) 10 for ic, three action by the Congress to the end that lasting good government will meala and lodging 3c. secure (hg future of our nation,- J v However, all of this apace was quick-. the voters in the <1949 campaign. He JOSEPH H. BURRILL Join the Citizens Committee in your community and work for its IjrHlled, » situation recognired by the gpoke then, and he speaks now, as if a objectives. Write the President and your congressman that you want C READ THK LKAUKK FOB ALL LOCAL NEWS READY MIXED CONCRETE •"ACnST'E needs only water ciHed, Excellent for ..repair jobs you do STEIN1ES QUARTS CANS yourself. HORAII LUMBER ic COAL CO., Central Ave. at Leln'gh RH Ample Parking Call TEL. WE. 2-1326 DRY CLEANING - RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE SUMMIT 6-1000 Now She Shops PETERSON'S "Cash and Carry" WE. 2-5341 Without Painful Buckach* SERVICE Aa m gat elder, atrcn and attain, ov•^ uertloD, eieeailva amoltinz or expiwur* to cold aometfmai ilowi down kidney /une- FUEL, OIL tlon. Thla may lead m»ny follta to com- plain of ntgjtng backache^ 1DM of pep and eatrfyr, headacbei and di«inet«. Getting Free Deliveries Daily. mmmi BURNERS up nlghta or frequent pawagaa nay result WILLIAMS QlLO MATlC Iram minor bladder Irritation! due to cold. djunpn««v or dietary tndltcretlooi. If your fllieomforta art dut to th«at eauaaa, don't wait, try Doan'tf PiUi, • mild dluntie. UMd auceenfutly by aiiUiotu for OYer 60 ytara, While theu iympto»a may often othenrlM occur, lt'a *m*a!ni now 5.BRVIN& CD. many tlmw Doan'« gfva happy relief- blip the 16 mild of kidney tube, sad filter* PETERSON'S HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE fiueh out watte. Get Poaa'a PUU todayl fPNTRAL AVE WESTFIELD N.J 611 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. OIL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE DOAN'S PILLS ».- ,-mt. i960 the handicapped child. But we have a long way to (Wi And services for 5 ,- i. , the handicapped are costly. GIRL Advances in medicine and allied TAKE IT EASY fields in recent yens, Hfgol point- ed out, have opened tremendous KIT OUR DEUCMUt UABMMaT Troop 1, , irg the past month. They Mpe new possibilities for the physical- Brownie Troop » enjoyed mak- delived lied Cross folders and als ly handicapped. No longer must CHICKEN POT PIES . 45e ing Valentines in which each girl j helped assemble the Newcomer s disabled child face g lifetime us placed a picture of the troop. Each Club booklet. The troop hell t a "cripple," he declared. "Now, if of the Brownies is making a hag. bake sale yesterday, proceeds from the advantages of modern science TUFFED WHOLE * m m*- for on overseas school-mate. These I which will go to the Juliette Low and skill are made available, many re to be filled and mailed at dif-| Fund. The girls covered books, who otherwise would be helpless fl learned a new square dance, and for life can be given a good meas- ROAST CHICKEN $1.75 ferent times during the ,yw. T*>« troop hopes to get four bagg pack- made plans for a trip to a florigt. ure of independence, cat) be made WITH GRAVY (will nm fmm) . ed nnd mailed during March. into self-supporting, self-respecting citizens. Troop 21 "That's the job we in New Jer- High*** Quelitr Fe-4e, Troop 8 At one of the February meet sey are rated •« 4oinf worst in the Truly DcticWiu. The Scouts of Troop g are hold- ingg a district nurse paid a visit nation," Hegel d«Ur*d. "It's one ing o white elephant and bake sale to Troop 21 and talked to thi of the most Important jobs of so- Tuesday at Wilaon School for theScouts about their health and safe, ciety today. It's the job to which benefit of the World Friendship ty badge work. The girls are mak- New Jergep Chapter is whol«- Ow (MM I* tht lest h Tm fund. The troop is working on ing- a health chart in connection heartedly dedicated." leatherette school bagg decorated with this badge. Plans for an ad- vertising luncheon were made to with felt appliques for school- rteea "Pefteei AMea" mates overseas. They are alia help raise funds for the Juliette Low Fund. The group also held P«lm oil, tfeta »• Jruit clua. making leatherette pencil boxta tort lathited by African native*, WESTFIELD DINER and scarves to place in.the bag), • Valentine party and an contin umg work on a patchwork quilt, it important in the Btanuiittuv* e< tin plate 213 EMI Irtri to* Troop 14 The girls of Scout Troop 14 .did Troop 51 much community service wpr.lt dur- Troop 51 was Invited to attend T0 Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll acce ey area fund drive ef New Jeney ittee chairman, hflpa Richard. , T RIDGE AND SAVE NOW it the Urn* pts first sheet of 1950 Easter 8e»W! Chapter, National Society for Crip he boy It one'of the handicapped from six-year-old Richard K«linT i pled Children ind Adult!. .Henry children receiving regular, weekly ON YOUR EASTER OUTFIT ' sky of 179 Renner avenue, Nfewar; I K. Htgel, Newark banker'and treatments by Easter 8eal-paid PERMANENT DRIVEWAY. k> to open month-long North .jafi state and area Easter fJesl Comm therapist!.' ' , -'•• , : • A REALLY TREMENDOUS SELECTION of PRICES You CAN'T WAT, a maetinir of Troop 44, and under KTTf ft QUAUTY the direction of Mr«. Clytin, the Scouts of Troop 40 taught the New Jersey Ranked Last In Aid SHUN GABARDINE Wot A. Parldmnt Brownies of Troop SI several longi and dance. For the benefit of the To Physically Hdndicqppecl World Friendship fund. Troop 61 Contractor . and Troop' 61 of Holy • Trinity , A nationwide , survey ; whiqh treatment' or, .other service, mow WMTfiti* »im . r. o. BOX IM, WUTNIU 8ch*ol worked together and pro-ranks NW Jersey last' imongj the reetly or Indirectly, to some 2,000 MflDINCIi MM IMM, tMUMTAIMMM. *. |. duced an amateur show. A cake 48 state* in service tat physically physically handicapped persons. sale was held following the show. handltapped children wai cited to- The great majority of them are SUITS 30* The Uoop aim made 40 favors for day by Henry H. Hegel of Maple- children. Ml WOOl PIANO INPIAHONT the Children's Country Home. wood, North Jersey 1M0 Easter "The New Jersey Study of Child Seal campaign chairman, in stress- Health Services," he continued, Sty Its W» H»r» Sdmt It Troop 64 ing the need for a record response "points out that New Jersey Chap- this year to the Eatter Seal drive ter, National Society for Crippled The sixth grade Scout troop of of New Jersey Chapter, National N«w mmi UWMI Children and Adults, 'has come in' Grant School has been busy mak- Society for Crippled Children and to substantial activity' gince the ing posters for the Juliette Low At Bit Adults. , survey facts were gathered. Un- benefit movie which was shown at doubtedly one big reason our state latest Fashion Fad Grant School on Mar. 2. The girls The campaign opens today and ends Easter Sunday, Apr. 0. showed up so poorly in tha field also sold chocolate covered ice of care for the disabled chilli was 100% All WOOL CRANfORD PIANO CO. cream' sticks at the movie. On New Jersey ChapteT, Hegel that we then had no Easter Seal .50 Friday, Feb. 24, the members of pointed out, is the only major, agency in the state, Most other Piuwa BwifM art SeM the troop distributed Htd Cross state-wide agency whiph has enter, states did have. I NORTH AVENUE, 1. Cr. S47M CRANFMD, N. J. leaflets. Six members of the troop ed the field of care for the physi- SHAG 22 Ol St*tU« Flu* have enrolled in the first aid cally handicapped child since the "Now we in New Jersey have to course which started'Mar, 4. state was rated lowest in the na-catch up. Generous support of the tion in that category. The Easter Easter Seal campaign of New Jer- Seal supported program of Newsey Chapter represents the most TOPPERS Troop 74 Jersey Chapter, he said, is pro-effective possible way to help boost The Brownies of Troop 74 ar Thii is only a partial lilt of the wonderful Broadloom rugs and carpeting you'll.find at. fisher's ,.. pt real savings to you! ' A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI AW... you COQ buy the action star of the high- smoothness, the extra driving eaie of new Wliirl- way ala new low price! Tfaanks to the enthusiastic away Hydra-Motic Drive—* a lautir price! Now reception and overwhelming popularity oF the all the flowing beauty-of Ftitoraraic-styling, the flashing new Futuramic "B8," Oldsmobile now cushioned comfort of Oldsmobile's "Air-botno offers this lowest-priced "Rocket" Engine car rido" ia yours—at a lower price! This is truly the at an even lower pricel No\y you can tbriU to the value headline of the year! But don't* take our "Rocket" Engine's smooth-Burging response— word, take the wheel! Make a data with the at a lower price/ Now you can enjoy the Bupcr- Brilliant new "88"—at your Oldsmobile deajer's! f«*'"f "fort OLDSMOBILE I'ttarcfUJg. fl SOS MIUIUDN AVt. /7 MIUIU1H, N. J. FLASHI JUST ANNOUNCED . . . PRICE REDUCTION ON AIL NEW MODELS! See Your OidsmobiU Dialtr MIUIUIK J.OUO r ' Budget tcrmi WESTFIELD RADIO arranged.' & APPLIANCE, N ORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. Authorized DuaUr for Your Horn* Town 31 Knst Broad St. North and Central Aves,, Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. THE WBSTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 9 1950 what should be done with the state budget, the appropriation* com- NkJutk AUeaek Bar Headaches Await mittee will have to tackle a prob- Awodatimi Meeting ft Seek S22IM4MI Schedule Bock Beer Has lem that always rtirs up contro- Lawaakers After versy: Should highway funds be Attorney Henry W. Nichol, of A, Jersey Teacher Minimui Long History used to baiance the budget? 607 Prospect street, who U a iw~. This year's budget was balanced ber of the Rouse of DelegateTtf Sum Jersey teach- icate!. It would not apply to thost Bock Beer, the, traditionally rich, 3-Week Recess with the aid of highway fund* and the American Ber Association ««* > «fll ask th* 1«M tegishrture holding temporary or emergencj dark brew, favored by many gour- Driscoll is proposing that next tented the mid-winter martini of a state-wife minimum salary I certificates, Teachers changing po mets as the true harbinger of year's be balanced by use of the association in Cbicagolast with salaries ranging sititm would be permitted to bar spring, wii! return to taprooms in #. 000,000 from the same source. week, Cody Fowler of Tanma M fat a teachn with no gain on the starting salaries, bu: New York *nd New Jersey Mar. , IEENTON—New Jersey's law- Fla., one of the best known W „.—i ap to MtOO for a teach. both regular increments and sd 15, thus again reviving- « brewing makers returned Monday from a yers of the south, was nomiiut*. 1 er wfcfc a master's degree after 20 justments would be compulsory i practice more than 700 years old. three-week recess to find headache to be the nest president of th. I«ars. the starting salary is below th First brewed in Einbeck, Ger- after headache piled on Ibeir .desks. Bovine tuberculoti* has BOW fee- American Bar Association. IeteraaUon on the new teaeher- schedule provisions. many, Bock Beer has remained a Legislative leaders, however, *re come so scarce that veterinary - fay program appears in the cur- The Education Association con. favorite with beer drinkers thru- planning to make short work of schools sometimes have difficulty Mt lasus «f the New Jtrtty Ed- tends that such a schedule is need out the centuries, and although its the problems. In an effort to ad- ia locating tuberculous eattla lor Msetisiiat KttiUw, published by theed to meet the competition foi brewing was halted during the war journ the legislature in April, they study by students. M#* Jersey Education Association. teachers by neighboring states as s conservation measure, it was are considering holding Friday ses- W* l-Don The proposed schedule would Every state bordering on New Jer- produced last year on an industry- sions in addition to the regular take (be place of the teachers' trs- sey, it *rgue», has some such sched- wide basis for the first time in ones on Monday. sWsiml request for a flat etate- ule. It also points out that this seven years, when the total output The appropriations committee, Concrete ' vtee s«Wamm salary of $2600. schedule does not abandon the %2, was approximately 4,500,000 gal- which has been busy during the Tka tsaebtrs contend that the flat 500 minimum salary formerly lons. " . recess with Governor Driscoll's •JMSMMI e"ees not carry any re-sought, since under this, there its appearance this year will be proposed 1860-51 budget, got Mon- Corporation day's first headache. It held a 0rcrb««4) Tr?« - ewte (er expsrience or training. would be an effective minimum of heralded by the Mid-Century Bock «••) Mi*. Ffcll F. Tbs Schedule would be the basis of 12800 tot all teachers under ten Beer Festival to be produced at the w*rc the ttrafttcnu hearing on a request by shore coun- iuaf the feast thst any Bosrd of re. 71st Regiment Armory, New York, ties for $2,000,000 to help in the Natation could pay its profes- M«r. 15, with the New Jersey No definite date was proposed fight against beach erosion. Garage Doori The association presents figures for the hearing which the commun- On Tuesday it held a hearing on sasaal eaiployen;' any board would to show th»t a large number of Brewers' Association and the New PIC Asks Rail | |i fret te pay more than the sched- York Brewers Board of Trade foot- ities suggested should be held "at whether the State Museum should teachers are already on schedules some time after coal lupplien are be sacrificed to economy. In his All SIM* N**» U Volunteer leaders who will servo as chairman of public campaigns in the various'municipalities served PRESENTING THE DISTINGUISHED NEW 1950 by Overlook Hospital on behalf of its 12,000,000 building prop-am were named last week by Wood- ferwe ceafus* yeu? ruff J. English, general chairman. Appointed as community chair- Let me prepare yeur man in this area was Mrs.'Paul K. 1080 income tax re- Davis of Mountainside, tin*. Rapid service The local chairmen met with Mr. rendered by com- English Thursday at the Suburban Hotel in Summit for a discussion petent accountant, at of plant for the campaign. . The POXTMU l«w coat. Call n«w,t building fund is being assembled to * J• *• r-f i' i make possible the enlargement of ** ft » i I Overlook Hospital, novr seriously overcrowded, and the extension ol many of its vital services. #s ,r' A R. L RUEBLING •OB FAIRFIELD CIRCLE WE. 2.1B06.W or WE. 2-8033 Venetian Minds are easy to find IOCKINTHI The Most Beautiful Pontiae Ever Built! :«r If You Ye Planning Now For Consider this a cordial invitation to come in soon anil He Luxe—available in the wide range of Pontiac There Are Two Brilliant Versions of Hie Com- BCC the uiont beautiful ear you ever laid eyes on! colors—offers the same smart tody with interior Stores that sell Venetian trim of fine broadcloth. blinds s • • curtiing • a a pletely New Catalina . . . Th* Super De Lux* H's tbc woiitlcrfulry good looking new l'ontiac Cata- Building and Repair window shades n i arc all and The De luxe . . . With All the Dashing Una—a car that combines the dashing grace of u The new I'oiitiac Catalina is a sparkliug car—and even listed in the Yellow Pages convertible with the safety and convenience of au iictter, II** a I'onliac, through and tluvugh! That means We're fully atocked with lumber and building tup- Grace of a Convertible . . . Plus the Luxury, pliea... ready, for immediate delivery. Our lumber of your telephone directory/ all-steel Body by Fisher. you will enjoy miles and miles of 1'ontiac's sujierh performance, and all of l'outiae's loug-nuigc economy. atocka ar* properly aged to eliminate warping. We Safety and Added Comfort of an All-Steel The Catalina is available in two models: The Super carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably WHEN Body by Fliherl Uc Luxe iu Sail I'edro Ivory anil Sierra Kust, a color Dollar for dollaryou can't beat a l'ontiac—and thcCata- priced. If you're planning building or repairing you know IVM itonw scheme featured throughout the ear, even to llic lina U beautiful proof indeed! One look will convince MOW, call in our estimator to help determine, your but nor Hie address i i i upholstery of hand-rubbed top-graiii leather. Tbc you that here U tbc most beautiful Pontiac ever built! seed*. No obligation. you know (he product butnotwhcielli»;:i you've forgotten the name UOLLAll IOn DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A POKTIAC! Builders' General or how It's spelled t;: CONSUr YOUX CLASSIFIED GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION OFFERS A COMPLETE FINANCE PLAN TO FIT YOUR BUDGET I Supply Co. • LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR • [•Lumber Trim Masonry Screen* Storm S«»h NEW JERSEY IEU I-' Hardware Paint Insulation TELEPHONE COMPANY RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc. r Croaley Appliances Youngttown Steel Kitchens PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 334 CENTEN&LALAVE., C RAN FORD, N. J. 433.457 NORTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J., PHONE WEST FIELD 2-3700 L . . . ~ yTel..CR. 6-0505 • ' OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS i ' )Efe. THURSDAY. MARCH ft. 19S0 Lecturer Howard Woodruff and k. Of C Plans his committee are now organizing thority—civil laws as well as par-{once ii a natural process in grow- a St. Patrick's Day party to be Family Life Today ental strictness. It's then that the ing up, they will exercise authority held Mav. 17'at the council's club aloUmcent, who has not been in in very limited instances. With trouble before, starts getting: into the addition of mutual affection Spring Dance ! rooms at Broad and Prospect By PHYLLIS P. BKADSHAW I streets. An informal program is difficulties—in school and in Die and a sense uf humor, serious Sprciali$t in Hummn Ritmtit** community. trouble will usually.be avoided. ! being planned for the party, which Ittttftrt, Ikt State Univtnitg St. Patrick'* will be open to all members, their Parents try to "protect" their Parly Slated wives, and guest!!. It will include AUTHORITY AND "child." Parents would do well to a short Irish sound movie, dancing, ' W h a t . to do ipalile that their "child" K no Pliilhower Find* Skull, with flowering ADOLESCENTS Plans for a' spring dance to be cards and refreshments. To the parent longer a child—he is almost grown OM Rdtn In §ummit house plants that ui>. And the way for him to real- Caaplttt ktaT WLMI MI Pram hekl some time after Easter" were The annual retreat of Westfield atruggling with seem finished for ly become grown up is to act as if • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEIL BALAMCtNC announced at a recent meeting of Council will be held this year m the present is al the problem©* While exploring a barren Jcnoll night hours or he were. But, ptrenta say, he the Westfield Council, Knights of Ma; 12, 13 and 14 at the San Al- ways a problem. near Middle avenue, Summit, Fri- CENUUL AUTOK4OBILC MTAUUMC fonso Retreat Mouse, West End, N. the use of the doesn't act grown up—he is irre- day, Charles A. Phllhower of ••«KK aKMVHR — CsklBI'KKT4M « K4MTM* Columbus. The dance will be hatld Cinerarias, prim- family car, there sponsible! Give him responsibil- • in place of the fit. Patrick's Day 3. Chairman Eugene Kronck* and roses, poinsettiss, Mountain aveiiuc, an authority an l'*a I'aa rar Ik* «••« « Paila his committee are now accepting snemi to be ho ity! Only through experience can Indian lore, uncovered relics that dance usually held by the jrroup. are best discard- reservations. relationship be- he mature. offer proof that that area was a Harry DeMilt, chairman, U being ed. Begonias, cy tween authority For the next social meeting *m c 1 a in en, ataieas Parents need to rcalhse their settlement shared by Indians,and assisted by Daniel Ryan and John Wednesday, the program commit* and adolescents: children cannot be "protected" white settlers as fur back as the WHALEN'S GARAGE J. Kennedy. and others can be — except, per- ! tee has announced a talk by Louia nursed alone. - from life. An examination of their early 18th century. A "B«ar" SUUSM haps, that the attitudes will help them find the T. Lombard!, chief of the Union Fr*4 D. 0»m*u .Poinsettias adotaccnts will He uncovered several relics, •00 NORTH AVE., I. . TEL. WE. County detecting, and a member Masons for insistence on authority. pieces of early English pottery, wen' mefttloiwd for discard, but flare up in a temper or defy au- Call Par Mai Dalimry of Westfkld council. Chief Lom- thority. Do they use it for their own sense and a human skull—the third bardi's department has jurisdiction there arc a lot of persons who try of power? For their convenience found there thin month, Accord- to bring them bark. It is true that over all municipal police units. To the adolescent, authority ap- •ad comfort? Because of a neigh- ing to Mr. Phllhower, the skull is by suitable treatment they can bepears to be a barrier to his de-bor's opinion? Or la it a habit of brought b*«k to trowth again, tot that of a 16-year-old white child. sired independence, the* independ- expecting obedience? When thesa ** 11* they tcMom bloom in the ordiinary He plans further examination of Parakeet ftaben ence that is needed so that he canquestions * are honestly answered, the area, which may prove to have household until January or Feb-become a mature Mult, Describe ruary, they will help the parent under- been the scene of either a settle- RIALTO Parent* try to line parental au- stand himself. He may see that ment or a Revolutionary Wtr ALL An gueats of the Union County The recommended treatment is thority as a shield to protect ike his attitude is unfair, arid by a sklrmlsh. Council of Pin Mlt-Teaeher Associ- to allow them to remain in the child during his "growing up" change of approach he may solre ations on ita weekly "Opportuni- pots after .the leaves and flower process. Youths try to exert extra some dispute* before they reach braeta have fallen and allow the ndependence in matters of stay- the danger point. ties in Occupations" broadcast over Whan (Ulleti show tins at los- WXNJ-FM (103.8), Mr. and Mrs,Mil to dry to air drynrai. Place nf out late, dating and using the When parent* realize that this MANM CUM, ITHtl IAKRVM0M MUSICAL sumif s them in the cellar. Along about :ar, while the parent looks for ing weight they art flashing danger Joseph E, Boyd Jr. of Fanwood adolescent struggle for Independ- alfnalt. They cannot low wtlgM VMM AN If ay, rut {he stems back about two- signs of responsibility about house- 1 CUWMf W this Tuesday toldi listeners how long and keep laying, • they turned their hobby into • suc- third* aiid at that time repot, hold tasks, thrift and sensible tloih- .."PINKY ' VIMIN ffMNei kntcking off all the oid «oil. COM OMAN ceisfgl business. inf, They are wary of each other MUM IflCM. During the interview, conducted Bring to the light and keep the —youth pouncing on privilege!, MNMK O-imFoi*. MltRU MIMII by Mrs. John Y. May and Mrs.soil moist. During the summer the parent withholding some in PL AINF tt ID *©HH Katharine K. Sell, Mr. and Mrs,the plants in pots may be Bet outthe hope of fostering desirable Boyd related the requirement! for of doors, bnt bought in before the raits of maturity. TH CMMIIUSU tre. Sometimes this struggle goes en "THE OREAT DAN PATCH" raising parakeets. They ctnpha* nights beeome too cool. IM9e«llkA*«, GarweaaVN. I. HOW nized the desire, ambition and (Inaru T« Secure bloom at Christmai, to the point where there is no meet* WbtfaM I-I4M MM. RM, kW-ViM-U,N. MT., li«*.l«a-t who inlg-lit desire to be beard with respect to the resolution. Upon re- tit Hear Dr. T. R. Major Nuwd I1G Or Quest of the Director the Clerk read >O«HU OP the resolution In fuU. No one aske4 SapiwwaMhre To WseUagtoa Board £B* HELD O to be heard or presented objectiont, fieffular meeting* of the Board o Freeho" lIder Herllch made a njotion Chosen Freeholders of Union Coun that he ig U - which vaa nr. j. Randolph Major of Coles ty was heltf at \.tm Court House «f Tto Dow •venue, MiiMountainsided , vici e presii- Elizabeth, N. 3., on Thursday, Feh __ _,_ ,ded and i New York, will dent of Merck 6 Famous Brand Namts Famous Brand Ndmts Cambridge Duncan United WMtWMd Fostorta t«wriitrn Univwsal Phil Mar Rey«l Mym*trth O«U«« W.S.0M.H : NMwn Uf In SWfO4ile Viking Idw!nKn.wk. H.II Abbey Ortner RIM Oki H»m»r louahlin Commerce Importing BOCK BEER? PAINT & PAPER SHOP SILVERWARE DEPT. Its l«g«nd go«s back many c«nturi«s There »te downs of tales of mous long ago for fine beer. how Bock began, but one fact Others say it comes from "buck" is found in almost all. This (the mile goat) because of his smooth delicious dark beer was strong butting power. What- brewed from the harvest's ever its origin, this type of choicest grains—aged through brew is a true harbinger of Winter—and dedicated in Spring.* In earliest times only Spring to the god or goddess "Spring beer" could be fully of fertility-in Egypt, Osiris; aged beer — because beer could Greece, t> onysus; North. be stored only in Winter. Europe, Freya. Some say the Refrigeration changed this, but Famous Brand Names name "Bock" itself one from brewers still salute Spring with Famous Brand Names Sherwin-Williams Paint* ft Papers Einbcck, a German town fa- their finest beer. International Crown ' Webster Preen Waxes 50 New-lac Walftex ft Semites Wall Coverings National Ferman Family Whiting Nil-Enamel Paint Products Wm. Rogers SW Farber Keystone Trimz Wallpapers Holmes ft Edwards Farber ft Shlewin BOCK BEER HOUSEWARES MAR. 1SI Back again with its smooth mel- a festival day was appointed— rich taste enjoyment, these real low richness and fine creamy to bring you this king of beers. old-time Bock Beers! If you head, comes the Bock Beer of Not until that date arc the don't know how delicious real ancient fame! finest Bock Beers released for Bock is—don't judge till you Out of respect for centuries- public sale. This year it will be taste your favorite brand! It old tradition, the leading brew- Wednesday, March 15th. can't be rushed. It can't be imi- ers choose a date—as in old days They're worth their "wait" in tated. Just wait and TASTE IT! Famous Brand Names General Electric Proctor Essex Westinghouse Wagner Rival -REMEMBER YOUR FAVORITE BRAND- Manning Bowmen Wear Ever Daisy Universal Mirro Silex N.J* Brewers Association, Newark Toatlmaslor Bisiell Cory < - BAUANTINE KREUGEP RUPPERT General Mills Revere Welbilt Sunbeam' Howell Easy Washer BUDWEISER PABST SCHAEFER i RHEINGOLD TROMMER Shop in Eliubtth . , . Open Thursdays 'til 9 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 - . simple rulei. E»en jn tha Second, for what purpose is the sheers with a crisp finish, are pop- j liM «f jfeiacrta considcrajMa vari- Blase Damages Stirling According to nrcoKn, tta ti Know What You fabric to be used and what do you ular this spring. Check the finish, j Calvei and other cattle ebewtafl started m the' batement, jWfc ety ii poaaiMe Cejatiu eto*crta expect to do for you in terms la it permanent? Will it need any with or without fruit, fruit whips symptoms of worms should be tattt- Place Home Friday from a furnace. The blase Umtg of wear and comfort? special care in laundering? When ed with pheaothiazlne. Give 2t ed to th4 first floor and damag<"l •' > Bfnninger File and fresh or canned trait in in- Buy Housewives choosing sheers, consider the un- teresting combination. Fruit" may Third, wh»t will be the final cost |i>mi ol phenothiaiirn per 100 In a blaze which broke out short- kitchen and a first floor beirtuni.'!& of upkeep on this fabric if pur. dergarments it will require. Will pounds of llvewelgnt. The maxi- ly after 11 a. m. Friday, a one- Earlier that day fire cauaad by ';"' even farm the bate of tasty con- you need a special type and color mum dote tor animals wtighipj IPetitions Tuesday fections. Dates, *gs,,r*iiin» jand Are Advised chaecdT and-a-half story frame and stucco an ovcr-her..-jd wood-burning futn^'? it slip for the drees? If so, the over 300 pounds is W (rams. Pa even dried prunes and apricot* can All of these questions apply dwelling tt 623 Stirling place re- caused slight damage in the ..'sir, cost of the garment goes up. not give to dairy cows that art be- nitme rupair. shop of Max Harbt,'•,'-.' ELIZABETH — Nomineting pi be uted to help satisfy the craving Picture a . yard foods counter equaily well to ready-made gar- ceived extensive damage from fire, You might run across familiar ing milked. 019 Kahway avenue. Ls 'or UndersherifT Ale for iweets that distwfea'aomf peo- generously filled with beautiful ments as to piece goods which you smoke and water. The house is n0 is in th ot fabrics in novelty construction. impbell, w ««* e * ple. new fabrics. It's a bit bewildering make into garments yourself, notes Better check on the.waghability, Mate Crap owned by Mrs. Mary Dito. BM of sheriff, and three presenf when you have to choose from such the State, University specialist. LEADER WANT ATM VA1 Seholders, George W. Henieh ol Let's analyze some of the cur- The old theory that staple fab- The potato crop tor lMt Ii about a pretty assortment, isn't it? rics are the best buys—at least I.t bushels per person lor the coun- HUWde, Donald M. Pearsill o( Eark Fuller T» AddreM Aren't you tempted to buy more rently popular fabrics. Take high fashion nylon fabrics, for instance. from the standpoint of cost and try, about the same per capita at SestfieW and Albert 1. Benningei Co-Op Meeting Monday than you need ... or more than «f Mountainside, were filed with They are relatively expensive—es- care—still holds true, says Miss In th« previous drouth rear of BURROWES Get Ii"Npw! County Clerk Henry G. Million on you can afford? pecially the prints and many of La Bossier. Novelty fabrics do IBM. ALUMINUM EarJe Fuller, former!) of Weat- That's why Inex La Bossier, ex- the novelty fabrics. Offsetting this provide a welcome change, but con- COMBINATION for Snow and lea RMMMJ. T^are Republicans. Cainpbe field, will be the speaker at a meet- tension clothing ipecialist at Rut- initial cost, however, is the easy sider them carefully if your bud- of 317 Union avenue, Scotch Plains, ing sponsored by the WattfleM Co- gers University, suggests that you laundering and need for little or get is limited. WINDOWS CALCIUM ibo has been sheriff twice before, op Monday evening at the Presby- make a few decisions before you no ironing. The color-fastnesB on Huskands ScoM H Sled approximately 2,500 names terian parish house.' go shopping. First, what is the some of them is still doubtful. MADE-TO-OaOER f.r p.r«««« His slogan is "Regular Republi Since leaving WeetMd, Mr. Ful- state of your family' budget in Have you ever tried to sew on •t. FaicnoN-coNTaoL «. CHLORIDE ler has been for several y*»ri pres- John Adams was the tint Presi- *••*• Muh or •«••>. NEW an," and his committee on vacan terms; of the contemplated pur-, nylon? You might experience some dent to live in the White House. Wives Look Old consists of Hrs. Helen M, ident of a successful co-op In «haec? Can you afford to take a difficulty. Why not buy an eighth BEAUTY threat* iuMHpica- HORAN Berkeley, Cal. The meeting, ii open Me was the second President of '•yollU... •M «*trt-Mt»w IM*M. MANY G di big cnancca limited chance, or of a yard of the fabric and try tha United States and the first Vice- *r»wn. l LUMBER * COAL CO.. Inlaeaer of Locust Grove to the public. aeVaatafet — Call Clark Township, Republican state must you be sure that every penny sewing it on your own machine jEreriAent, serving two term* in l A»». at Ukifh RR •pent will give complete satisfac- today. 8« if us popnuii ptcttkr. YOUNllfeR lookl Aaipl* Parhtaf cominitteewomanj William I, before you make a big puvchase? that office under George Washing- doa't mak. vtmr niubBlia |X-a1id to "show you off." B. O. BODKIN LXADKX WANT AM FAT tion t Rau lull. New IntnxluMurv llM now Ml« Ha. TEL. WE. 1.1 SM Simpson, 2148 Gamble road, Scotch . 8heer fabrics, especially cotton W ask «4 ill drug EtorM cvsry vbm. MO14 plains, and Mr, Nulton, a residen* ,f Hillside. The freeholders' slogan ii "Fres tut Freeholders Seeking Renom' nstion." Werlii-h'a committee "*6 ,,canc'iea includes William I. Me e, Summit, freeholder direc wt, Freeholder Charles L. Bauei Jr., Elizabeth, and Joseph Hale Hillside. pearsall's are Robert & Snevily Westfleld lawyer; Freeholder Har rvE. KinK. Union, and Freeholde R. Story Rowland, Plainfield. Ben ninger's arc Deputy County Clerk Roy B. Kitcbell, Union; Howard Cox, 30 Gallowae, Weatfleld, and John H. M. Dudley, Elisabrth. Excess Fat Health Liability 700 ITPPER-BHACKET CHAIRS , Bj MARY W. ARMSTRONG Union County Home Agent All over the world whole popu KOOS-TAGGED AT DOWN-LOW PRICES ln'.ioiw of people are hungry, bul in the United States "many adult* eat too much," according to tha Bureau of Human Nutrition and ome Economics of the U, S. De- 12.95 TO 17.95 partment of Agriculture. This authority aays further that over- weight is the most frequent mal- nutrition problem among adults in this country. No ordinary chairs! These are large, full-size, impressive chairs by a famous How many calories a body needs depends on its size and activity maker who only knows how to build fine furniture ... is renown for his paint* I£ body weight stays about right taking hand-finishes. Seven styles to choose from . . • 18th Century and for height and build, it's a sign that calories in the diet match body modern ... in four finishes . . . mahogany, cordovan-mahogany, limed-oalc, needs. But when more fuel food grey-walnut. Seats are upholstered in costly fabrics . . . stripes, tapestries, is eaten than the body can use, it is stored as fat. brocatcllcs, modern textures and weaves ... in wonderful, wonderful colors! Hf to 35 years of age, it is safer Use these chairs singly or in pairs in your foyer, living room, bedroom. In sett to he plump than skinny. Beyond 35,''excess fat becomes a great*'' o£ 4 or more for diningt Perfect as extra television chairs!. .But don't hesitate.. health liability than extreme thin We've just 700 ... and when they're gone, can't reorder! ness. Ills such as high blood pres- ume and heart and kidney ail meats are more common among overweights. People who are too Matching arm chairs . . . 92 addiiUmaP thin, however, tend to tire readily «nd may be an easy prey to infec- tions. For those under 20 years of age, the nutrition scientists suggest during only under a physician's guidance. This is a safe rule ilso for young mother! or those with any heart or organic troubles. Those over the age of 35 who need to reduce a're counseled to pke off weight slowly—-no more Jjan a pound or two a week. To cut calorics yet have other food essentials for good health: Eat three meals a day but don't to tempted by between-meal snacks. Avoid high-calorie foods likt the fat on meat, cooking fat, salad oil, fried foods, gravies, rich sauces, nuts, pastries, cakes, cookies, rich Jjjesserts, candies, jellies and jams. Tat sparingly of bread and cereal. Be generous, about fruits and vegetables, but take them straight —vegetables without cream sauco w fat, fruits without sugar or tteam. Be generous about protein-rich foods for good nutrition requires plenty of lean meat, milk, eggs and «an fish. You can have a very good and •. • another proof of Koos down-low prices! interesting diet and still follow UT US PUT-THE HANDSOME TWIST DROADLOOM PROFESSIONAL men 6.93 iq. yd. Here's positive proof that Koos goes in for sensible prices. It's a fine twist broadloom . . . famous name, too . . . that was made to sell for dollars more per yd.! The pile is IN YOUR deep and rich. The twist is permanent .' . . even washing won't affect it. The all-wool yarns have the resiliency to spring back and eradicate footsteps. Wonderful investment ADVERTISING .. in glamour that will wear and wear . . . and, our budget payment plan makes it easy tffectlve advertising to buy now! Dawn-grey, woodland-rose, meadow-green, doeskin-beige. 9'-12'-15' "—4 «o»t you no wort, new widths. Please bring room measurements. fh°tw. hoy, Metro Ntwipo- P" Service to htlp you put *• piofauional touch Into your copy. All the help you nied... The LEADER • OPEN EVENINGS Mean. PLUS BUSINESS for you RAHWAY 7-3700 Activities Tri The Church!es of Baplkt Women to IU, Church Speaker Congregationaltets Spires To Hear Rural Baptist Church fhmk Group Sermon of the Week Omrrh Discussion Mra. Fmfartrk For^| To Hear Dr. Cross Homer Roberts-Horsfeld of Rin- Purchases Lot Mrs. Frederick. ....„, "THE CROSS WE IEAR" goes will speak to the Spires Sun- of the Newcomers Chris'ti.fS° lowship in New York Ch» -' f br Jehn E. Carriattea, day evening on "The Metropolitan Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., pastor Far East Missions Rural Church." Audrey Rumple of the First Baptist Church, this addles, the March meeti,, F..lor, St. L»U'. A. M. E. Zira {Well will be in charge of devotions. The week revealed the purchase by the First Baptist V'oi«»n-S Al; Secretary To Speak Thursday, Mar. i«( at meeting„ wil„..l. begi„»..n. at 6:30 rp. . -m . church of alm«st a half-acre of ad- tho V. 8. Army transport "If any man would come after me, let him deny himself, and Dr. Rowland M. Crost, secre- n the Presbyterian parish house. {joining land. The properly, which JfcfMf arrives in New take up hit cross, and follow me," Mt. 16:24. The Prospectors, young adults was sold to the church by the Elii- Hold Aloft the'Lamp T ' Y«tk leaay, it* passenger list will tary for the Far East, of the For- Golden Door." ' There is a cross for you and a croas for' me that each of u> must eign Missions Conference, will be of the prospect Presbyterian (abethtown Consolidated Gas Co., Jaehl* the /enily of Mr. and Mrs. bear. It is the cross that Jesus would have us take up and follow guest preacher at the First Con- Church in Jlapiewood, will be the has a frontage of fit feet on Elm The Newcomers Christiain F, AatM Icraayk, formerly of Ponin- him with. With EtsUr japidly approaching, our minds ought surely guests of the Spires on Sunday, .street and a depth of 282 feet. lowthip is sponsored by ,_ U, Ukraine, tines JB45, theie gregational Church at 10:50 a. m. to be centered upon the cross which U ourt to bear. Sunday, Mar. 19. For more than Mar. 19. Dr. Harold Rusted of Tentative plant,. subject to ap- major denominational chur? »wiif >ara ba*n living in the What u tms cross that we are to bear? Certainly it is not the the First-Park Baptist Chuich of groups including the North Camp for Piaplactd 30 years Dr. Cross has been en- proval by the congregation, are be- beautiful bright, golden crosses that we wear about our necks. No, gaged in educational and mission- Plainfield will speak to the com" ing made to erect a church school Baptist, Congregational, Chriatiu at. Balabura;, Austria. the cross that Christ would have us carry is not one that can be bined groups at that time. Methodiat, Presbyterian ar» aaw being resettled ary work in the Orient He wag on the land at aome time in the described in terms of material beauty or splendor, for the cross that called in 1945 to his present posi- All young adults are Invited to tant Epiaconal and i.. - IfcMJalUa Isiatat by the people of He bore was rough, utsly, heavy and blood-stained. churches, and i» directed to a ;ion in New York. the terms of New Jersey t*» Pint Coajrwgational Church, Surely no one would dare carry a cross such as Christ's for displaced persons who recm* social hour follows the devotional law controlling public utilities, the lM Elate* street in co-operation ornament's sake, for hia cross was despised of melt. It was a cross A Minnetotan, Dr. Cross received have come to the United gtafc service and speaker. EliMbethtewn Co. must obtain ap- with the Congregational Chriitiai that men were ashamed to carry. The cross which Jesus beckons us academic training at Carleton Col- to live. " proval of the sale from the Public farirW Caaaatittte. to take up is shunned by men because of its very unattractiveness and lege, and Oberlin Graduate School Utilities Commission. A public Mrs. Forell is the wife of • laranyk family number* aix because of the initiatives which it layt upon us—imperatives which of Theology. . After four years at hearing before the PUC is sched- Frederick Forell, executive set,, la. Mr. Beranyk it a baker frequently cause us to be crucified. We are willing to purchase beauti- the Mid-Pacific Institute in Hono- Grahams Feted uled for Wednesday, Mar. 22, at tary of the emergency commit! B*4 farmer. He has alw worked ful crosses, but far too few are willing to pay the cost of bearing lulu, Hawaii and two years as boys' REV. LELAND B. HENRY 10 a, m. in N*wnik. ifor German Protestantism. He bi aa a muon, auto mechanic and the old rugged cross. work secretary in the Honolulu recently returned from a 7(u track •aerator. Ht ia 34 yean old "The cross I bear ia this painful backache of mine," says a YMCA, Or. Cross w»» coinmiision-. By Congregation visit to Germany, including bo Russian, Ukrainian complaining one. "My cross .is my inescapable poverty," says an- ed a» an evangelist by the Ameri- Ihe allied and Russian sectors-^ Ocrman. Mr. and Mrs. Ber- can Board of Commissioners for «a« other, Daily we hear people reveal their misunderstanding of their Rev. L B.Henry Key. Donald C. Graham, former Redeemer Lutheran Members and friends of'« Mtrfcc are native) of Ubowka, croat. They think of their cYoss aa a handicap or as an affliction Foreign Missions, and assigned to pastor of Grace Orthodox Presby- Ukraine, and attended the elemen- work in the great university cen- church are invited to attend Uk which they did not choose nor care to bear. The cross that Christ teria_...n. Church~ , who left Monday to f«»(l|r *»»«•»? will fee observed meeting. tary aefceoU in tint country. Their would have us bear it not an accidental affliction which has been ours Methodist Speaker ter at Peking. In subsequent yaara become minister of th* Mcllwaiii in thf service.at 10i*5 a. m. The «MUr*it are a *W"*r, Valentine, He tewed as American secretary •Mrt. L. E. Terwilliger, preslin aince bjjjjth. The cross that He would have ut assume can be avoided. Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sunday achod} children will attend, of the association, will preside, H; • aen, Hernum, 7- and daugh- We can refute our cross or we ran accept it. However, if we refuse To Conclude World of the Congregational churches in Pensacola, Fla., was honored gat-, with^ thflr parents at .family Mra A4tle and Maria, i and 2, it, we cannot be Chriat-likt. North China, and still later aa sec- Wday evening with hit wife at a groups. Pastor Walter Reuning retary of the rural work of these rtid Far too many wear golden croatea that they might be seen by Outlook Programt congregational dinner arranged by will preach ihe sermon on the tub Willow Grove Chapel churches. Hia last assignment in gg Lester P. ftylp U general chair, men, by£ the true cross bearer has a stronger motivation than this. f h hh ject, "Getting Acquainted With China was that of secretary of the women of the church. awa »f the committee for the spon- The cross he bears is seldom known to others, for he Wears It in his "The Way to peace" is the sub- Jesus." In response to "One Great 9:15 i , m., Sunday school, ject of a talk to be given by Rev, National Christian Council, Mr. and Mrs, Graham were pre- «ark*g church in Westfleld. Asto- Hour of Sharlm," the ProteBtant " f ** a= . *,m. --- -w, worshi-'—-—•••jp# DCI Tin heart. Our cross must be a cioss of self-sacrifice, for upon it we must sented with a camera and equip- n tsMag with Mr. Philp on housing 1 Lelahd B. Henry, executive direc- radio appeal of Saturday evening, rrucify^telf. The acceptance of the cross means that we must make In his present capacity, Dr. ment by the congregation. Follow- Rev. Henry h. Jacobs will pread •ra Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Btelner, tor of the commission on Christian an offering f« World relief and God the center of our lives insteainste d of «elf, We must submit our wills Cross is co-ordinating into a sin- ing the supper, Mr. Graham show- the morning sermon on the toil Mr. ami Mra. Charlet E. Blngham, social relations of the Episcopal reconstruction will be received. "Resisting Renovation." o God. Diocese of New York, at the First gle co-operative program the ac- ed colored films of a recent trip to Ur.-jUi Mr*. E. G. Conrad.and The Sunday school meets at 9:30 10:80 a. m., church-hour nurserj The.man .who make* » sacrifice to give loving care to aging Methoiltt Church on Sunday •ve- tivities of nearly 100 missions Florida, Nassau, and the Baha- Mra. J, I* McCorison Jr.; food and a. in. Children »t ace three and parents It a croa* bearer. The one who dies out against the- in*, Mar. )B. Hl» talk'will I* di- boards and denominational agen- ma, eappUsa, flyuell.E. %oyn, Mr«, four are accepted into the nursery injuttirjg of hia society at the expense of being cast out of his social rectly concerned with the Atlantic cies working in China, Japan, The couple has two children, ftaaten Harris, Albert Patttraon department, at age five into the All men of the church are urged t circle Ii a croas bearer. The man who endangers his own-life in Union resolution which calls for a Korea, Oklnowa, the Philippines James and Anne,'who both attend- •ad 8*yd Woodruff! clothing, Mr. kindergarten, at age six and seven be present. order to alleviate the sufferings of others is taking up a heavy cross. convention to explore how far the and Southeast Asia. He will come ed Lincoln School. , 1 aat) Mre. T. K. Rosaiter, Mr. and into the primary department, and Tuesday at 8 p. m., the Women * When we refuse the cross w« do to at the peril of our very democracies of the Atlantic com- to Westfieid directly from the Mrs. OcHap K. Borae, Mr.. Paul ages eight to 14 in the. advanced Evening Guild will meet in toula, Jeaua could have avoided his cross by overwheliuiii;; the crowds munity can go |n uniting on a meetings of the Foreign Missions U. T. Rata, «M| Mrs. Bruce Kim- department. B. H. Mahler, super. parish hall. Mrs. Hilda Rowe, pi.. with hit unusual powers to perform miracles. He could have shunned federal pattern. Mr. Henry-is well- Conference at Winona Lake, Ind. First Baptist Church kallt laafrw, Mr, and'Mr*, John Intendent. Bible class for the high ident, will be in charge of the pro the crost and accepted the friendship of Pilate and Herod. He could qualified to discuss this topic since His sermon will be "Christianity M. •itdamci recaption, Burton school age and adults is in charge gram. Mrs. Lillian Beltz will « have ignored hit cross and lived until old age. Had he refused the he is also a member of the board in China Today." Sunday: tL Kalis*, John M. Birdsong, Jos. of the pastor. . . ' port on a recent trip to Vripartisil Mlaa* MHI J. I. MeCorisan Jr. crost he could have been a religious leader in the synagogues of his of directors of the Atlantic Ihiion 10 a. m., church school. day. Yet, there were many roads open to Jesut that night as The Lutheran Hour, interna- University. A childhood pictml Far the imnediete netda of tali Committee, U a. m., morning worship. Ser- he prayed amid the shadows of the garden of Gethsemane. In agony tional radiobroadcast of the Luth- exhibit on the screen and refreth.| fas»Ur> tkt committee has already Fin| Methodist Church mon by the pastor, Rev. Elbert E. af soul he "fell on hia race, and prayed, saying,-My Father, if it be The meeting is the last In this ments will close the meeting. artaatiaa for temporary housing, Gates Jr., on "Straight Talk About eran Church—Missouri Synod, is possible, let this cup pass away from me: nevertheless, not as I will, season's scries of world outlook the Church." Music will be under heard over the Mutual network at Wednesday at 8 p. m, the mid fatt the aeed it urgent for giftt of programs known as "The World "And So Fulfil the Law of Christ" but as thou wilt." Christ submitted his will to God and chote the will be Rev. Fred E. Miles' ser- the direction of J. Lester Robert- 12:30 p. m., dial 600, and over the week Lenten service will continue eMWsaj, rubbers, cotton and wool- Is Our Parish," which are being the devotional reading of the pa: "" iketa, pillows, sleeping gar- which led him to Calvary. He chose (he cross because it was mon topic at the morning worship son, minister of music, with the American network at 3:30 p. m., sponsored by the church's depart- Junior choir singing "Prayer From dial 770. slon history of our Lord. The ser lay*, ttaple 'oods, toweli necessary in the Divine plan of salvation. \ •, ment of missions and church exten- Sunday at 11 a. m. in the sanc- In every life there conies a time when we find ourselves in a tuary. Carl F. Mueller's arrange- Hansel and Gretel" by Humper. At 3 p. m. the Valparaiso Guild, mon will treat the subject, "Then aid eaah contributions for main sion, of which Mrs. John Brook is Is Such a Thing As Truth." teaance. Oifti of food and cloth. .garden of Qethasmane where we, too, must make a decision which the chairman. The Christian Cit- ment of Martin Luther's groat dinck and tho Senior choiT, New Jersey chapter, will meet at will determine the course of our life. If somewhere in our lives we hymn, "A Mighty Fortress," will "Springs in the Desert" by Jen- the Lindemann home, 60 Benson 1 Thursday at 1:30 p, m., th lag stmld a* (eft at the pariah, iien Forum co-operated with Mrs. Ladies Aid Society will meet foi have made a decision to be a Christian, we must take the path of the be eung by the Sanctuary choir, ningsnjts.. street, Glen Bidge. Mrs. Fred house, 1W (Imer street, today, be- Brook in securing Mr. Henry as a March activities. Mrs. H. RaicMe tween; It a, in. and B p, nt. Cash cross-aa did Jesus. We each.have our own cross—a cross which ia speaker. under the direction of Richard R. 11:20 a. m., junior church, Dinkel of Fanwood is the chapter auited to ut. The cross that is our own will not revolutionist the Alford, with Gladys Crosby Ooulil fi p. in.. Junior High Youth Fel- president. will preside. Pastor Reuning will eaatriawtiata mar he sent to. th. The program will open with a world aa did the cross of Jesus, but we can be sure that the cross at the organ. Mr. Alford will also lowship at the church. Leader, At B p. m. the Junior Walthcr lead the discussion on the subj&t, eiurca ~ rapper served at 0:30 p. m. In the we bear will change us for the better and our influence will help to sing a baritone solo, "Hymn of the Virginia Woods. Harry M. Bow- League will meet at the home of "What Do We Know About Heav- social hall of the church. At 7:30 change others as .well. • . . ° Last Sapper" (t)euiarest)|(. ...^ (i sev will demonstrate the Edison Marjorie Schmidt. March business en?" , Mite banks will be returned ,Pi.,m. in the, .chapel, Mr...Henry 1 i ML fMr. Ckardi Note* The path of the cross It a weary and tlrfif»iii«,rcuul. There sh) voice "record*! anft membeia''of' the of the society,frnich^on "and "social- by, the,members. At 8 jv m. thi iwill sneak. Both the Senior Youth There are church school depart- vl tWj» along the way which prick us and make ut sore. Our wouMs group will have-their voices r«- evenfffg ire*»n^M*>iila«%rBwi.t9lHe^ Luth«j;,1chpir meets for the 'Fellowship and the YounK Adult ments for all ages meetinK.eaeh Tomorrow there will be a cele- wilt often bleed. Frequently it iB a lonely road that Is filled with corded. ' ' I man C. Balchle Jri will wmdutt the hcarsal of Lenten and Easter ing- ' hration of UM holy communion at disappointments and burdena to bear. There' can be no doubt that 'FVltowship will attend this pro- Sunday at 9:30.a. in.'"TO-W Friday at 8 p. m., the Luthetn gram, instead of holding their reg- nursery, kindergarten and primary 6:30 p. m., Senior High Youth meeting. t:SO a. m. There will be a board the path of the croas is a difficult road to travel but It can be traveled Fellowship »t the church. Theyi Monday at 8 p. m. the Voters' Laymen's League will arrange i atwtini of the Woman's Auxiliary If we ar« willing to have a strong faith in Jesus Christ. ular meetings. departments there are second ses- sions at H a. in. The Christian will join with the junior, high Assembly will meet in the parish bowling evening. Men are invltd at IV! II a. hi. The Men's Club Many start out on,the ro»d of the.cross eager to follow the group to hear Mr. Bowser give ^hall in quarterly session. Dr. Ed- to contact John Zetto for resent will meet at 8 p. m.; Boy Scout*, Citizenship Forum and the open Master, but one by one they fall out along the road. Why does this Congregational Notes door Bible class meet at 9:45 a., in, hiu!a- demonstratioJ—_.«._»!„n« o—n »i.the. Edinon j ward Wente, president, will con- tions. At 8 p. m. the CoupW • a. m. happen! It happens because some of us are only willing to follow voice recorder. duct the meeting. Reports will be League will meet for bowling. Co* ' Sunday then will he a celebra- the Master as long as it is convenient to do so. When he begins to The reader's group of the Wom- The Junior High Fellowship 7:30 p. m., Sunday night serv- presented by the trustees), deacons, tact Howard Knauer fax resem ti«a af the holy communion a,t 8 step on our toa> by telling us to love our enemies, then we say good- en's Fellowship is meeting today meets Sunday at 5 p. m. ice in the sanctuary. A drama en- Sunday school superintendent, and tions. a. m. Tho »:30 a. m. service will bye to him, for this is asking too much of us. Jesus never had at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. The Youth choir will rehearse titled, "What Men Live By," will the following committees: new ' ha half communion and a sermon difficulty in getting the people to follow him, for throughout the E. G. Conrad, 151 North Euclid Sunday at 6 p. m. In the parish be presented by the First Baptist building, grounds supervision, ' by the rector, Rev. Frederick W. Gospels we read of the great numbers who eagerly followed him, but avenue, for a review of lt'» Greek house. Players. building supervision and auditing. Leader Want Ads Pay Mats, on "The Fulfillment of Pro- they did not follow him far enough. We are unable to take up our To Me by Willie Snow Etheridge. Two filmsrrips, Operation J-3 9 p. m., youth rally in the Fel- •• a*sey (it. Matthew)."The church cross and follow Christ because wo are not willing to give him our Mrs. Lars J. Sandberg will pre- and Christ's- Work in •/npan,~will lowship Hall. Refreshments will '.; Mhsel, fourth grade and up, will complete loyalty. When he would have us follow him to Calvary, sent the review. Women of the be shown at the Senior Youth Fel- be served. ' asset-at this time. The U a. m. we, like Peter, deny him and go in another direction. parish are invited. lowship meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday Monday, 8 p. m., Board of Chris- amice will be morning prayer and Not infrequently do we hear someone question the progress that The church's family of displaced in the parish'house. This will be tian Education will meet at the ' a aanaan by the rector on ''An Im- Christianity hat made. He finds it difficult to understand why it has persons are expected to reach New the concluding meeting .in the ser- home of Judson T. Pierson, 842 ' practical Dreamer." The church not accomplished more than it has. Immediately we can see that the ies on Japan. Yoa. Hear Strange firings York either today or tomorrow. Bradford avenue. school, nursery through third weakness of Christianity is to be attributed to the fact that far too Contributions of food, clothing and The Young. Adult Fellowship Tuesdayy , 3 p. m.,, Girl Scouts, trade, will meet in the parish many professed Christiana are shunning their crosses .and ore not supplies are being received for meets at 8 p. m. Sunday at the house. After the 11 a, m. service, following Christ. Troop 30, in the Recreation Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Beranyk and their parsonage. 8 p. m., board of trustees in the there ,wi|l be a coffee hour in the .There Is a croas for you and a cross for me that each of us About CatheBcs four children. The Beranyks will The following events are sched- chapel. auditorium of the parish house to mutt bear. Jesus saya, "If any man -would come after me, let him be guests of the church this week- uled by tho church for the week Wednesday, 3 p. m., afternoon which' all ere invited. The Wom- deny himself, and take up hia cross and follow me." The challenge end before taking up their resi- beginning today: tea at the parsonage, 630 Glen an's Auxiliary will be in charge. has been given. Let us take up.our crosses and follow Jesus. dence at Long Valley. The all-day meeting of the WS avenue; 7:30 ». m., Boy Scouts, Yet, yoa an heat tome If aO fhe*e thinp-ot Moadav the Girls Friendly So- Troop 74, Boy Scouts, meets CS is beinrr held today in the ciety Will meet at 3:30 p. m.) the Troop 71, in the Recreation Hall; mange things about . any of them-were true, each Friday evening at 7:45 in the chapel. At 8:16 tonight the Eve- 8 p. m., Lenten service. Rev, Dr. Boyt' chair at S p. ra., and the Sea Presbyterian Church parish house, with Grover J. Bald- ning; Guild will meet in the chapel. Catholic*. it would be • pity. For u Scoutt at 8 p. .m. Tuesday the Baptists To Give James Gordon Gilkey, pastor of win, Scoutmaster. The Scouting The Chapel choir will rehearse the South Congregational Church You hear it said that least one out of every *i* Woman's Guild will.meet at 2 p. Sunday: . program ia open to all boys of the at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon in the m.; the Paulistera at 7:30 p. m. 9:30 a. m., the Bible school, with of Springfield, lilass., will preach. Catholic* bdievc ail non- American* ii • Catholic-? Drama Sunday community who are 11 years or choir room. At 8 p. m. tomorrow Music by the church choir, J. Les- On Wednesday there will be departments from nursery to adult; more of age. the Snnctuary choir will rehearse Catholics are headed for . and it would be a nation' celebration of the holy communion Elizabeth Norton Bible class for ter Robertson, director. What Men Live By, a drama Dr. McCoriaon is preaching on in the chapel. Thursday, Mar. 1G, 12:30 p. m., Hell...that they believe al tngedy if one-»ixth of at 7 a. m. and at 9:30 a. m. The women; Men's Triangle Bible class. "What Man Is This!" at the serv- The Junior High Fellowship will study group on Japan sponsored 9:30 and 11 a. m.,' worship serv- written by Virginia Church, will Woman's Association luncheon noa-Catholic marriage* all American* entertained be presented in the First Baptist ice of worship at 10:5& a. m. Sun- have a party tomorrow from 8 to served by members of Mra. Eik- by the Woman's Auxiliary will ices. Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner day. At 9:30 a: m. Sunday, the 11 p. m. in the social hall. are invalid. tucb erroneous ides*, will preach the morning sermon on Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. It er's circle. Program and business • meet at 10:30 a. m. The Boys' junior church, the church school On Saturday morning: there ore Some think Catholic* believe choir wiil rehearse at (p. m. At the topic "Lord of Life." will mark the second in the Sun- 1 meeting will begin at 1:30 p. TO. The Knights of Columbia it, day evening series being sponsored and the Wen's Bible class meet rehearsals ot the Crusader choir at Speaker, Mrs. Frederick Fotell, the Pope it God...dot he can 8 p. m. there will be evensong and 11 a. in.. Church-hour nursery in regularly. The nursery school 9:30, and the Carol choir at 11. l organization of 700,000 Catb>| an address by the rector based on by the church. wife of the executive secretary of do no wrong the parish house. meets at 10:45 a. m. in the parish The Sanctuary choir's spring the emergency committee for Ger- that AeT.owe.joBe'-iaj.oi teuoo and inteluV letters from a German friend and 5 p. m., young people's commun- The drama is under the direc- house, - . concert will be given Tuesday at classmate at the University of tion of Mrs. Francis Russell. The man Portestantism, Inc. Subject, *•*!* gence. In our rank* will be found icants' classes. Senior high young Miss Connie Fox is leader of 8:3tt p. m. in the Roosevelt Junior "I Hold Aloft the Lamp Beside the Pennsylvania, who is now a Doc- people meet with Dr. Skinner in cast of characters is as follows: the woTshjp service of the Junior High School auditorium. ' *^" statesmen, scientists, historians, tor of Medicine in Berlin. Golden Door." Members are ask- the church library and junior high Simon, the cobbler, Donald Web- Hi Fellowship at 5 p. ra. in the On Thursday, Mar. 16, the of- to lute ***"*». physicians, movie stars, lawyer*, ber; Watrcna, his wife, Helen ed }o bring their Love Gift Boxes On Thursday there will be a cel- young people with Mr. Jacobs in pariah house. Continuing the dis- ficers of the Senior Youth Fellow- to this meeting, (The association It is laid that Catholic* want _j'" '^^ j «j. Vn» ebration of the holy communion at the church lounge, Browser; Michael, his apprentice, cussion of the Lenten preparatory ship will meet at the parish house John Cregar; Baron Avedcith, a is sponsoring a baby sitter service ... * . . cducatofs and others-fepreienting 10 a, TO. The Woman's Auxiliary 6 p. in., junior nigh Christian course, Dr. McCorison ia speaking at 6 p, m. in order that mothers may attend will have a quiet morning conduct- Endeavor Society wUl meet in wealthy landowner, Heidi Slocum; on "What the Church Has To teltgious faeedom only for them- ^ i^^^ ^ America. Thedka, his footman, Richard Gus. the meeting. Mra. Grant will be ed by Rev. Harold C. Whitmarsh, Westminster Hall. Speaker: Rev. Offer." A film entitled Behind the in charge of the nursery and there tafson; Sonia Ivanovich, a lady of •elves ..that they oppose public We. Andioieach^dlof d«n. rector of St. John's'Church, Elta- Richard Craven, assistant minister Radio Dial will conclude the meet- is no charge. For further infor- of Third Presbyterian Church in means, Mae Hutchinson; Brenie, Christian Science abeth. The quiet morning will be- ing. mation, phone Mrs. H. C. Rohr- schools and separation of Church ^^ ^ ^^1 Faith » gin with holy communion at 10 •Elizabeth. an adopted child, Beverly Russell; n At the meeting of the Pilgrim Sunday services: 11 a. m. and 8 baugh, We. 2-10B3. 5 p. m., Boys' eTaiwhichlllouU a. m. und will end with luncheon 0:30 p, m., senior high young Kita, an adopted child, Kathy Fellowship at 7 p. m. in the parish •^*^ iheaaoferewonablenun, ' Hughes; Anna MaloBka, a widow, p. m.j Sunday school, 11 a. m., choir rehearsal in the chapel; 1 at 1 p. m. The Church School choir people vyill meet in the parish house, Miss Barbara Philp will and Wednesday evening testimonial p. m., Girls' choir rehearsafin the will nteet at 4 p. m. and the Church house. Leaders: Ruth Read and Dorothy Bushby; Troftnoff, a debt- conduct the service of worship. ' Thedaimi,«*fc«h.,atho.^^t*" ttfTiZ or, Donald Oakley; the' Guardian meetings, 8:15. chapel; 8 p. m., Senior choir re- choir at' 7:30 p. m. Elizabeth Russell. The Spires will Dr. McCorison will speak on ''The "Substance" is the subject for hearsal in the chapel. of their tins...that they must meet in the parish' house. Homer Angel, Dorothy VanDovcnter; the Use of the Hymnal" and the movie Devil, Frank Horn. Sunday. Golden text: "I know buy their deputed relatives and Grace Church Roberts-Horsfeld of Bingoes will Behind the Radio Vial will be that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall when, speak on "The Metropolitan Rural Stake properties are under thi shown. friends out of Purgatory...that supervision of Mra, Elbert E. Gates be for ever: nothing can be put the Catholic Church *i it is- Church." Miss Audrey Rumple will The meeting of the board of to it, nor any thing taken from they adore *»tue»...ate forbid- Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. be in charge of devotions. Jr., with Donald Swaimgan in not as it if sometimes mistaken m. with classes for all ages.' The trustees will be held in the choir It." (Eccl. 3:14). GO TO CHURCH den to read the Bible...use Wednesdays at 8 p. m. in" the, charge of lighting. room Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Dr. to be. adult class conducts a discussion Faure's cantata, Requiem, wll Sermon: Passages^from the King aedsls, candle* tod holy water as lesson at 10 o'clock. ' church lounge, adult communicants' Stanton Harris is presiding. James version of the Bible include: If you have heard and believed class. be presented Sunday, Mar. 26 at At 8 p. m. Wednesday, Dr. Mc- SUNDAY, "sure-fire protection against the Morninir worship will be held at 7:30 p. m. It will be sung by the "Now we have received, not the Fridays at 3 p. m. in the parish Corison will lead the mid-week spirit of the world, but the spirit loss of a job, lightning ot being any of these false claims, ano. 11 a. m. with Rev. Frederick house, Mr. Irwin's communicants' combined choirs of the First-Park gg Gracey as guest preacher. Mr. Lenten service in the Chapel of the which is of God; that wo mighl MARCH 12, 19SO want the truth, we'll gladly send class. Baptist Chuich, Plainfield, and Holy Spirit. The subject for the lun down by an automobile. Gracey is pastor of the Baptist First Baptist Chuich, here. know the things that are freely But what'i* worse, some s*y, you a free booklet whidi explain! Chureh of Cork, Eire, and recently evening is "Keep Your Eye on the given to us of God." (I Cor. 2: * * * B h i president of the Baptist churches Garwood Presbyterian Sky," 12). Correlative passages from Catholics conupt the true teach- tainy aspects of Catholic belief of north and south Ireland. He Thursday, Mar. 10, Ladies Bible Thursday, Mar. 1G, at 10 a. m., "Science and Health with Key to Help make ings of JMUJ Christ with the ad- and practice concerning which will also preach at the S o'clock class will meet at 413 Center street the sewing group of the Women's the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Saturday, Junior choir rehearsal, at 10 a. m. Choir rehearsal wil Fellowship will meet at the parish Eddy include: dition of pagan superstitions and people are commonly misinform- evening service. 10 n. in. The mid-week prayer and.Bible be held at 8 p. m. at the church. house for an all-day sewing meet- "Substance is that which is eter- ONE GREAT HOUR practices that ate nothing less ed. Write and aslc for Pamphlet Sunday, Bible school at 9:45 a. ing. Workers will bring a box houfwil! be held Wednesday at 8 nal and incapable of discord and OF SHARING than the inventions of the'deviL No. 1-N. m. At the 11 n. m. morning wor- lunch and the committee will pro- decay . . . which ought to be sub- . ni. ship service, Rev. Eric S. Tougher, 1 Madison Ave. Chapel vide tea and coffee. stance io us,—the erring, chang- pastor , will speak on "Jesus and Two broadcasts of. nationwide ing, and dying, the mutable and SUPREME COUNCIL the Marriage Vows." 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. importance in conhection with mortal, or the unerring, immutable, A tttlnoU ha*,' an the average, "hot KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Tuesday, monthly meeting of 11:40 a. m., worship service. Rev. "One Great Hour of Sharing:" are and immortal? . . . Spirit is the GREAT rrs, eoel to cold winters, and Session at the marise, 8 p. m. Henry L^ Jacobs will preach the scheduled as follows: toilay, 10:30- only substance, the invisible and Religious Information Bureau abundant rainfall through- Wednesday, prayer hour at the morning: sermon on the topic "Ite- 11 p. m., ABC network; Saturday, indivisible infinite God." (pp. )168, SUCCESS manse, 8 p. m. sisting Renovation." 0:30 to 1 JI. m., CBS network. 278,335). 4423 UNDItl ILVD. ....ST. LOUIS ». MOj THE WESTF1ELD LEADER, THUBSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 kell, assistant'to the »neiattJt •* YOU BET I HAVE// 1 the Herald TVitH**, whs will Wl Westfield Physician Honored v V HAVE YOU I WOULDN'T PASS - apeak on current event* aa>4 pabllc E», u relations Apr. 13 in the school aud- For Sinus, RLstoid Research BOLJ6MT UP THIS CHANCE TO itorium. The other it the ap- A group CUR EASTER HELP THE CRIPPLED pearance of the Suwri Maritnettct Women's AuwcUtto* of tka Dr. Raphael Scbillinger of 858 on Saturday, Apr. 2», Twe shows byterian Churcb. are Summit' avenue, in eye, ear, nose YET? CHILDREN FOP ALL have been planned in. the »udi-j large book, white , and throat specialist with offices in THE CORNED BEEF tortum, one at 11 a. aa. and the I apron sale star. 17 ana] U I Hainfield,. has been listed in the AND CABBAGE DINT/ other at 1:30 p. in. Quimby street. The as* aT tta>" new edition of Anui-ican Me* of store has been donated fsr " Science, a biographical directory of sale, which will ran fat two • leading scientists. from 9 a. in. uatil 6 | More than tsw aattaaa hta4 a* 16 p. m. Dr. Scbillinger, a graduate of An assortment < eaer, elk. and ether Wa aaaM MaV of Wools, ! New York University School of i n % encyclapedias, dJctinwilf,', Medicine,. hat won national and tnals-or about OM-HsM ef «a* — tisa'i toUl big best-teller novels, ehildra's T * " international recognition for his mysteries, non-nctioti, studies in »inu» and mastoid diag- lire on the nosis and treatment. He practiced in New York and Brooklyn 'or 25 Patted million acrei at years, w»» associated with several from electric applieanea Cjir. HIM. lakes. In ltM the* hospitals there, and also taught at tassue cups. the NYU Medical School. tour and a ball mCUm tubermen. Chairmen for the various A»erfce» blbw W Ike CUptcm tribe are at*!** 4M- For five years he abandoned hit Ganz, teacher at Columbia, mlttess who have been wtfrktai «•., kler to fce aJreaead to the prie.tkee«l to MM lahtoMl private practice to conduct re- PTA Fathers' <• A parent-education meeting was thla nroftct are Mtsdamet Chafta* search in diagnostic roentgenology E. Wahlcren, John A. Carter, •*•* TkU I* astt flkMe «t Hs*M MiMbMK W*Wllltl» j held Tuesday evening at the home Indonesia *ai mnmH»r MM *>•-Gerhirt, L. P. Vogt Jr., T. ~ in mastoid and sinus disease,-and war touroe of » par Mat at V.i. Epjswp Cbwdk, •»«* k ikt «fcwckwii. ttwlr toaie la alt of Mrs. Minor C. K. Jones. Mrs. Vogcler, A. E. Craig, Joha K. Jaefc, the role of aniino acids in human Night Tonight rubber iraparti, M oat *•*<<«*• pariisei dwrbtg the mtmk »f rckntarr. nutrition. Now in private prac- Charles Thorn was moderator on son, Carl Wldeberg, C. A. " the subject of "Teen-Agci-s." It is flint, M per en* of Baft* Mr Mat tice, he is associated with Rah trsiMi, Ulatmrt), I* 9— •«* •> and Jean Tcslof. Borough Program expected that the next two mcct- way Memorial Hospital. pepper, M per cert «f tw, M $tt The proceeds from the sale will I ings be a follow-up on this topic. For his work on roentgen sCud- Includes Pianist Met «l Ua. CO toward the kitchen f turf «C the Additional Church New§ DR. RAPHAEL SCHILUNGER '•• P'. th*../!MISS*, he, received an 'this topic. Presbyterian Church. award from the American Roent- MOUNTAINSIDE—No further Assembly time on Mar, 22 has Temple Beth E( unusually excellent that 12 awardi gen Kay Society, and for hid -tud information has been issued on to- been chosen as the annual "chil- instead of the original lix had to its of the msstoid, he was awarded night's PTA Fathers' Night pro- dren's treat" sponsored by the be made,, The winners for the a piiie by the International Con- gram in Mountainside School oth- PTA. The glass-blowing Howell Friday, Mar. 17, Kindle gib- most appropriate costumes were Benninger Guest RUSSELL C. GOLTRA bath candles, 5:43 p. m.; 8:16 p. gress of Radiology. The American er than it will be a surprise af- family will entertain the school Harriet Cohen, Steven Levine, Congress of Physical Therapy also fair. Leland K. Beach, chairman, children and their friends. m., regular Sabbath eve servicea. Judy Neuman and Steve Samnick. BUILDER OF FINE HOMES Rabbi T»xon will deliver the sec- Of Businessmen presented him with a silver medal has said only that Temple Patton, Mrs. Owens has announced that The winners for the most original for hia research in surgery of the pianist, and a local barbershop ond of three sermons on "The Jew coitumes were Joel Bernstein, Rita one of the two April features will ind World Civilization" entitled MOUNTAINSIDE — Albert sinuses. quartet'will entertain, but stated be guest speaker William E. Hai- WNtfaM24SS4 Bernstein, Betty Eudene and Ar- no further facts would be issued. •The Jew in Medicine." thur Raff. The winners for the Benninger, incumbent Union Coun Dr. Schillinger is a member of Saturday, Mar. 18, 10!3 1079 Total Beats Nabod Leaden WHS Five Closes Altogether, 4M alrpltna dusting tpdtaWrgM, and spraying operators, using 1,303 ihla kt arta, UM Former Record planet, now sre registered with the I,IN milta fin Matches Season With Win Civil Aeronaut!*! administration. Worth Cat* an* The CAA lists M operators with 40 Iceland i* atarly l,m Made By Knieks The two top teams in the Neigh- Over Plainfitld plinei a> engaged in moaqulto con- wttt U«)*V» la IJM borhood Bowling League, Haydens trol. Ottwr litUng* in tht study tell Vcrk b t,4M mikM kjr of commercial airplane uses in al- Stiil another r«oid has gon* and Cranes, won their matehea on rouuta. W«at IfHatHi Wfatfield High's basketball team ! together 87 activities, including the boards in the heavy hittjn Monday night, putting more dis- eontaim thrM-fMht al •# closed their season Tuesday by de- seeding, fence patrol, cotton-check- Serration League. White flu tance between them and the rest Catching torn* OiaV " feating Plainfield 47-43 at the ing, coyote-bunting, photography, turned the trick list week vrhai ol the pack. Hayttons, number one warmth along Hi WMtttai Cardinals' gym. The Blue and •nipping, agitating air agalnit in defeating Benningert in tw outfit, defeated third place Wil- prtyidta aamra-frwakag White finished with 12 victories frost and spreading ItrtUizer. In they soaied to a new high (cum aons in two and Crane von • !>air turt* througa a abort and 11 defeats to mark the sixth one small state 'New Jersey) a of "l07», topping Knick*rb*tk«r' from Wight. Bauer moved ahead tht HihiBg and straight year they have playe sutvey ahowi *r)6 ptiticidi appli- 10G8. rolled on Sept. 28. Th with a iw«*p of Morse, paced by munitiei It over .500 ball. Westfield was han-cation! mad* on larm crops last Flashers posted a 2*§< set to tak R. Bauer'a 2IS and Adama' 202 ;«r. en IU,M0 LEADER ADS FAY PRESCRIPTIONS? ARC TRICKV THIM4S, VE9.THATS UIHV OUR NEW JERSEY RAILROADS believe that New Jer- half as efficient, as economical as the railroad for the What advertiser hasn't envied the dramatic illus- MUMIAUS TAK6 Ysey should hive the finest possible transportation long haul, TO tervioe. trations used by bigger business in putting the These same trucks now pick up goods brought eco- 1 CENTRAL' To that end, the twelve railroads serving this state nomically by rail from distant points, and deliver them knockout punch into their copy? True, good ad- have spent millions of dollars since war's end for new promptly to your door. PHARMACY freight cars, new motive power, mechanization of Your New Jersey railroads offer services that fully vertising art is expensive. . . . But you needn't freight stations, lift trucks, tractor-drawn trailers, and meet the demands of modern business. Moreover, as special pallets and containers for package freight. common carriers, they accept even business that is un- worry about that. Equipped as we are with Metro To integrate their services, your New Jersey rail- profitable to them, thus giving service to shippers that toads now own or operate almost 1000 trucks. Con- they cannot be certain of getting elsewhere. Newspaper Service, our staff is able to put the sidered as a single unit, these represent New Jersey's largest truck fleet. Your New Jersey railroads are giving you, today, "agency touch" into your ads —at no extra cost a preview of the kind of transportation system the These trucks are pledged to an abiding obedience United States must ultimately have — a system in to you. of the weight laws that should protect New Jersey which each agency performs that function for which highways. They make no illegal use o£ public high- it is best suited, and in which no agency is a burden to ways for private profit through overloading. the taxpayer, or profits from public subsidies. THE BEST These trucks are used for short hauls for which You, Iheceforc, owe it to yourself to investigate the they provide the most economical, fastest service. At integrated services offered today by New Jersey rail- They cany merchandise to the rails for long hauls. roads. Their freight traffic representatives stand ready FAjREST PRICES. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ko one, as yet, has devised a method of transportation to help you at any time, any hour. Advertising in THE LEADER means PLUS BUSINESS for you. ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF HEW JERSEY MflRIMV ^aVct HTRAI »Vf. MEATS- Tender DAIRY PRODUCTS YOUR i NICK SAYS OUR MEAT IS THE BEST. Canadian Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE Ib. 69c BUSINESS Vt Pound PRIME RIB ROAST ,59c Imported *]{% COUGH FERRIS READY-TO.EAT BLUE CHEESE A. ISfC EPSOM Sliced Swift Could Have and Should Have DROPS SMOKED HAM » 55cCHEESE ... y2 |b. «JDC Any Brand CITY DRESSED Swift's Brookfield CC Been Represented ROLL BUTTER Ib. OjC LOW PORK-H.u.,whO,e *39c SWIFTS BROOKFIELD in SAUSAGE MEAT ,45c FRUITS. VEGETABLES Juicy Florida ORANGES doz. THIS SPACE! 25c GROCERIES V. S. No. 1 SANI- POTATOES 10 tb. 35C DIAL LIBBY'S To tell the buying public about what YOU have to 1A FilUIT COCKTAIL ~ 8 ox Tender offer ana the advantages of doing their (hopping in TARY 1(|C California O If SOAP HELLMANN'5 CARROTS L bun'a IOC MAYONNAISE — pint BELTS U. S. No. 1 Yellow |- BREAST OF CHlCKr.N TURNIPS : Ib. OC YOUR STORE TUNA FLAKES — 6 ox 3lC Florida Seedleai I4c 2 w 38c MOTPS o GRAPE- O They read the ada—aee what you and your neigh- APPLE SAUCE — 8!s o, J for FRUIT Jfo bor are offering and do their shopping accordingly. FREESTONE PEACHES. Heart's Dei!tht, 29 oz. 29c Large and Juicy STEERO BEEF or CHICKEN CUBES, 5'. .. 3 for 23c LEMONS doz. 45fC ADVERTISE • REGULARLY LUX FLAKES ., .,:...;: 26c LIFEBUOY SOAP '""1'.".".'."'.. 3^ for 22c RINSO, Giant Size ReK., 26c FROZEN FOODS in the LUX SOAP—Bath Size, 2 for 21c; Reg., 3 for 22c SILVER DUST 7c Sno Crop ' 2 RASPBERRIES 12 oz. 29c SPRY 3 Ibi., 79c; 1 It,., 29c MACARONI CREOLE, Premier, 15 o*. 18c Sno Crop ASPARAGUS Westfield Leader SPEARS lOoz. 45c MY-T.FINE O 1/» 50 Elm Street Tel. WE, 2-4407 CHOCOLATE PUDDING , J for IOC MacLcan's SCALLOPS 8 O2.51c PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD M«mW af Twiai Couatr Grow-. Aaeociation Phone Weslfield 2-6680 .243 E. BROAD ST. Opposite Rialto Theatre' Hair Htyllst ?4 r,i place Ellenbergers gaining a game Venneris 24 Iil llnmm Texnon Friday Teatime Women's circuit The Westfield. K. of C. bowlers 174, 102 211 with a sweep of Stalknechts, while last week, taking two games from lost two of the three.games Satur- Dm* oil for the Rest of your Life la 16(1 143 209 second place Schmals won two 13.", 201 the top outfit. Connie and Johns day night, in their match with the in" 127 ins from Fugmann. Farleys stayed in »ier, •...•.•._..• in "Warren 12S8 ir,0 182 won two from Glasser's and the Linden Council team, the 20th in Hunt r 1«44 141 l. >0 102 Shoppers all three from Barons in third place with a 2-1 defeat of the State Knights of Columbus irdnio";,'.;'.'./ ice ioi 124 134 Totals 747 S4!> the other matches. Wright Bowling League. One of the vocii 17(1 141 John franka rniet'hu, 139 220 170 W. IJ. Kllenbereer 00 13 james was lost by only three pins Totals t58 497 SI. Mannlno ... 175 161 153 Park Oarage 38 2.", In the first encounter, the locals Jrnnnrllr'a ftlH DkwK Ming .,,. 204 mil 201) neinhardta 36 27 Kchmal 43 32 Horrnmn 1G0 110 125 113 T. Sohrope 160 213 224 Shoppers 34 28 Stalk»ech't' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 35 40 lost all three to the strong Linden 1,. Kul«<5r 144 120 1X0 llarons 33 30 Clraulo 83 11D 100 J. Strac-uzzl .... IB3 182 Wright 29 40 team. The score Is now 29 won 141 Connie & Jolins .. 31 32 Fugmann 23 &2 Tofttcvln 141 131 Tolnls 842 »r>c 927 and 31 lost for the season. Warren led the Westfield boys Totals 52S 480 48u llrlnkurdta fltalknerlit Stnlknecht 13R 14!) 1!3 with a 572 total. Smith of the ortHrun 104 127 110 131 IOC Marr'a C««fr.ll irrr lltclello 121 1G0 1G4 (luthrie 141 Kocher 134 110 12S Sweeps Feature 130 Twaits 118 118 149 Linden team came through with ebetiK 113 153 1GS 103 Aver 117 117 117 'ostevln 135 133 220 Eller 120 a remarkable 669 total. Arg-onziano 174 111 18.1 Urculull 127 144 Totals .. .123 Another tough one is scheduled 140 Totals 473 573 ~E77 Garwood Loop I fcrrKr for Saturday evening with Car- 490 570 Ellenborgrer 128 175 17C Totals r,r,2 "erreby .. ')36 107 84 Oralff i2 149 150 teret Council at the Garwood al- Vrmirrm larkHon . 1S3 US 140 Avpr nr. 11", 115 Vogel's swept all three from 107 Haul its 147 1C1 leys. Carteret blanked the locals tifordano . 132 94 .Ver 107 107 15J 182 13 S Westfield Motors in the Garwood 13!) 10fi 170 3-0 in an earlier match. The sea-Aver 1211 TotillH l'rl™ .... 104 127 Hi) Men's Recreation Bowline League 533 C47 .501 gon will close the following week- rolling at Westfield last week, win- end with a match at Newark with Totals ~47? 503 Fli|C«Kiin ning the middle game in a roll-oft* A .tofcn'n Dnck TI0 1.16 the Newark No. 1 team. •• 80 Viilnn Tire ,Pltt 76 RS FuKlnaiui .. 113 ]3j 104 WralHrld 96-63. H. Pecina led the attack Illtntlnp ,94 14S 1S1 114 LnCostn . 12.1 134 lf,l 143 KllllK 133 Brrlco 108 106 Kllk'lpllo 12S 10!! 118 with 236—583 series aided by Jim- Ugelow 118 120 Miller 149 141 135 tt'halen 183 214 : l C 17U 122 llmvartli . 112 125 12.1 my Guerriero's 204, Dc Surrey 211 ilannlno 184 ir,i : Alazzlu ... 134 ISO 143 "MS Totals r,or> SUrman U9 lf>l 1 —599 while A. Mone's 209 and Pe- .Srhnml barren 182 l'J4 : Totnls ...... 4!)fl 51S trucelli's 215 went for naught. Tied JiG Ilreboeck 128 17C 141 (•Imvlrtr nr. Hall 126 100 139 Totals 876 with Vogel for top honors are the .olivet 11113 122 109 113 115 ITc Trlano 133 139 123 Schmal 12r 1 V. Pensa 135 148 US iver 90 110 KnlHer l. >5 133 144 .... 237 1SB 231! Knieks who took all, three from iussln 101 132 15n2o Imlth Stoccker ISO 12121 137 Jawtchl ...... 117 211 153 J. Kaiser 1G8 154 144 Mom & Pop3 on Petersen's 246— Totals 530 148 Totals .. «0 519 50C Kovallck . 613, Dickey's 237 and Davine's 207 llvlnnkl . ISO 177 163 Totals 022 to: 'eleckifl .. 167 1G9 178 -681 set. naron'n Drum liaumann 121 223 Smyth .... 153 114 137 Ttan ATo. fl OHR 9< 10.1 101 Hatsey ..,. 131 143 111 Tony's increased their, lead in flnterhnlter .. 134 130 Totals A. Urculoll 144 180 151 ica. Wright .... 121 13T, 113 120 ISO third spot over Rawson when they 'aufmann 133 134 135 Johnstoa .. 159 1.11 ir,7 Aver. 120 obson 141 171 lie i-irioBpero ..... 114 US 121 Wasted the Pontinc. men for all 147 130 Totals r.io 543 520 Ewe Feet II. Urculoll 110 three. Aiding Tony's was Schultz Totals 482 w lrj- Totals 494 COS "h 219, Rieder 216, Szanyi 202 Parley .... 127 121 Breeding ewes should be kept In . Bonnettl 101 132 'I'll,III No. 10 and Jasa 204-213 anil 582 series .. Bonnettl ... . US 74 124 Avvv 132 thrifty condition during the winter. Mormello 93 01 128 124 Cinrkann .. 140 130 1 2S Aver .-... 117 117 117 while Dill Wragff had 200 for the :)Hter ir,7 ]«!> VnnLeuven 131 141 Ordinarily, young ewes do not need lekey ..t 143 120 119 1G7 riiwclilo in 14:1 ir.s losers, grain until the last tour to six Rich 152 128 Totals 530 523 143 Manfra won the odd one from Totals ~7n 403 4 OS weeks before lambing time. Pas- ture and legume hay, or two to Totals r.DS 47S Foatn Rubber Clvei* You luxurious Comfort ai Nothing Eh* Ev«r Hat Uiarhe's Boys on Scara's 207. 'Lights Oat' Research Dewcys swept all three from Gar- Bifocal Glaases three pounds of silage per head Allilrrtv Ilnlr ! IInt COMFORT-Conforms eempbfaly to any potitlon of tht body. The lights really don't go out 114 142 wood Rest on Wemel's 200-223— The Invention of bifocal glasses daily plus the legume hay should when you flick the switch. In a be sufficient during the first part Hchulz 1 IS 137 123 DURABIUTY-Relaint ihape and life Indefinitely. Cannot tag or pack down. J'l set and Tripka's 203, Zazeski was an invention not of necessity, Bey«r 120 1111 but of convenience. This typo lens fluorescent tube, for example, of the gestation period. Mivrvosa 142 i CLEANLINESS-foam Ii completely hyg*n!c-non allergic and moth repall*nt. for the losers rolled 243. light-producing atoms continue to was invented by Benjamin Frank- Totnls ...... SI 5 CARE-Requlres no fluffing, shaping or refilling. ' Un to save himself the trouble of bounce around inside the lamp for Freeitef Apricot* ^s ... a tiny fraction of a second before A. De.Sanctis ... lio" nr, hanging his glasses when looking Halves or whole apricots may ^K l-.nvf.on Poll I lac ..41 near objects to distant ones. they escape. 132 14 8 11!) FREE PARKING OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINOI be frozen with or without the skins. C. DoSanctlB 1 Matifratifrn . A. Fillclello 127 12S !'f»'ey» '•..'.".' 34 If they are frozen without tho skins, 30 Cotton Stalk Destruction Totals 497 "4 "MtlldU Motors .. 29 Origin of "Pumpkin" wash In running, cold water for a Eli FURNITURE SHOPS*. •Mum & PupHeaa t 211 Certain cotton diseases have been minute or two and rub off peel; or .arwno-d Ht The word pumpkin—pronounced t'horlle- n noj-B 17 "punkin" by most Americans- much more important during the they may be lye peeltd. If the Lumber Grating • derived from the old French past several years. Disposal of apricots are frozen with the skins, In a lawmill every machine man term pomplou, meaning eaten cotton stalks means that these wash in cold running water, then has need nf a thorough knowledge when cooked by the sun, or ripe. diseases will die out before next halve and pit, or leave whole. of grading since every one of them Your Chulfied Adv. In modern Trench, pumpkin ia spring, notation and seed treat- Pack in containers and cover with must Judge his grades beforo he Alwtyi Brbf 1 called potlron. ment also ore of value,. a 60 per cent syrup. can cut his lumber correctly. Stop Many Household Pests Easter Seal Boy In Nick of Time with DDT Sprinkling 10 per cent DDT pow- der in places where it will be cov- ered and out or sight is a good safe way of stopping many household insect pests before they get a start. This is a preventive defense. Both the housewife »nd the handy man who does repairs can very well keep a supply of DDT pow- der on hand to use whenever the chance arises, cay entomologist* of the U. S. department of agricul- donttelce lessen a ftcbd! ture. Typical examples of times and places tor DDT dusting are: In replacing linoleum for kitchen floors; dust lightly in cracks in the floor and en area six inches or more wide near the baseboard. When carpets are up for clean- ing, dust with DDT before relay- ing them. BwaeU Miller,«, Mb all Ameri- If baseboards or quarter round* ca U aM eriMM chttirta. Bw- aell ia ttw lMlEaater teal ChlU are up or loose, use an insect pow- •dectoti »y the Nattttul fteeWty der gun to distribute DDT in crev far CrtapM Children ws« Matte. ice« before replacing or renall- The Easier Seal casaavalcsi to ing. Cracks likely to be hospitable ••easare* ia this stale by tlw to insects may be dusted before MiUemaJ Society tkr*a«h Mi state painting or repainting. •witty aaa 1ml SBVUIM. See that there is DDT under the shields and around pipes where plumbing goes through the, floor or Yardlight Offer* Fanner well. Many Advantageous UtM The!* suggestions are merely 11- YsrdlighU are among th* molt '• stratlve, the- entomologists say. useful electrical devices on the Used in this way, DDT i» effective farm; Such lights provide light for for a l«ng time. Bedbug sprays early morning and late evening have proved effective for at least chores, light up the farmyard for evening visitors, and Bid in pre- a year in careful tests. Sheltered tat • new UMft* Feckar* Eigi from sunlight, DDT is likely to last venting accidents. They also help ONLY long. Covered, and out of sight and keep away humtn and animal 6-paMeagct dub Sedan. touch, it is not a bazard to pets prowlers. Mai IfMtoetet Dirtctiea aJptH, ttoe- and children. Effective use of the yardlight trie clock and cigwett* liafcet, MUO- requires switches in a number of matic trunk and cowne»y Uffct*. Imim ir Raymond If. HlUi»rd mad* « tour o< th» plir kitchen of the Cracks and crevices are favored homes and hiding places for invad- places. One switch can be located OOWM shields . , , many ottwt eitras. Wm Cm Cm*rioemn*n&l\tim of working mothtn in New York. He's tasting the culinary ing insects—ants, roaches, clothes in the bouse at a convenient point, Itfttaf lfUfttM Vincent R Imnellitterl. City Council President, looks on. moths, carpet beetles, spiders, auch aa the kitchen door. Other fleas, silvertish, bedbugs, and other switches can be placM in the barn, pests. I! there is DDT present when milk house, or other farm build- CMfef Ceaater Once you've itudied the tquippti-taA-dttiv^ KkPU*..- Maw the insect arrives the chances are ings where it is necessary to do today's "lower-priced" cirs—you'l! suddenly realize that UK «,tlS.e»,MS Th« Qelfer counter wed to de- Oaai I railroads in the tint excellent that the pest will not lira chores in early morning or late \-% facers tect A-bomb blasts li a vacuum nine monthi of IMS Installed in to multiply its kind. This kind of evening. It is a good Idea to have many of them are now in the Packard "price class!" S eer eeat tub* housing a gas-tUltd stainless service X.4ID new locomotives, the preventive defense costs little • switch at the garage to light.up So the extra step to Packard ownership is easier than Steal tub*. A fine.wlre In the tub* largest number for any correspond- either in money or in time and ef- the yard when coming, home at the ISSMf •»- catehci mtnuta atomic rtyi ant ing period to * years. fort night. you dreamed! And now is the time to take hi (Wei the alarm. The conventional way of awlteh- CkapSeer ing the yard light has been by r ? f star Si atMM 1M Tie only thing Chinese about Atemlo Eaergy three-way or four-way switches. » A waist lit started a fire v*> In Wiynesboro, Pennsylvania, takei chop iucy ii the mm*. Chop iuey It took eight yeara from Incep- These switches require three or ^latswy. Sm. The kat ra>. ot the term "curb exchange" literal- means "miscellaneous pieces," and tion to invent a workable atom four wires to each. For distances JlMl were aueoiaa* by'the ly. Btockt in Mi industries and that the «Uih of Out name oriir(. bomb. It may take decades to get of more than 50 feet it is necessary ba«ikt often art sold at publie aue- nated rlfht here in the United atomic energy into harness to do to use No. I or heavier wire. In ivjaJshkarat late Same. Uon on a town street comer. Statei. an Industrial Job. •ome eases this arrangement for awitching the yardllght may be too expensive. Recently, controls in the form of A|ft NrC'RMII Wll# •"•• SAO ' relays have become available for THE 1950 switching yardlights, Some oper- ate on a 115-volt control circuit ftckard and others have a small trans- former in the circuit to step the voltage down to 18 or 24 volts. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. . These devices are sometimes call- NOW... BETTER SERVICE et1 a one-wire control system. SALES .i. SERVICE 425-431 North Avtnwt, E. WErtfi.ld 8-4646 W«**«W, NJ. Steel Industry Expanded To Add Five Million Tons Expansion and improvements in the steel industry completed in the past year or now scheduled for completion in 1948 and 1949 will FOR NEW SHIPPERS add nearly five million tons to the steel ingot capacity, which the country had January 1, 1947, it is announced by American Iron and Steel institute. The increase represents one of the greatest peacetime expansions I in the history of the industry. On j completion of scheduled additions, steel capacity will exceed the war- time peak. I During the past year alone steel ingot capacity in the United States , has increased by almost three mil- ! lion tons to a total of 94,233,640 j PUNCH tons. Two million more tons of new capacity are planned for com- j pletion during this and next year. I Steel company plans indicate * ' further increase in blast furnace , capacity of 2.924,000 tons this year, and an additional 476,000 tons is ' planned for 1D49. Coke oven ea-1 pacity has been Increased to a record high' level and further in- ] creases are scheduled through 1949. Major expansions are slso tak- ing place in capacity to produce finished products,, particularly sheet and strip steel, tubular pro- ducts and others in greatest de- mand. . „