WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

WESTFIELD LEADERTHE LEADING AND M0S1 WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

YBAB—No, a t e r s Bs B&eond Class Aitttup.oet ©Me*. Weutfleta, K. J. WESTFIELB, NBW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAECH 4, 1948 34P.,«ÎC«U

To AddreM Church

^ e r HolidayYwr

school calendar,* niid-winter holi-

SrateJ by the B o a l 'd °*Z|ta meeting Tuesday* « ' t*« i rn inS n ! x '

the calendar calls fori i wlth less °* 4h*

tmn will open Sept. 8, wjii continue in ises-Blection Day, Nov. 2,be the first holiday,close for Thanksgiv-

,„ ,»» . Nov 24 and will re-Lclosed the 25th and 2fith.

vacation will beginj 23, with schools ra-i 3 The Easter holi-

""Vkfrom Apr. 16 to Apr.htliijive »nd Momorial Day on

I will clso be a holiday,will close for the summer

KTlinl explained that expe-k»l dhown that most ab-occur during the winter

X »nd that a better nttend-, It expected from the change.In tie recommendation of theportion committee, the boardtituted on Athletic Council, de-Md to control athletics through-the system, by adopting a plan

Itwiltihrtion drawn up by Cnas.gnwer, while he was a member(be board last year.Umbers of the Council will boMkXttchim, as the board mem-);.Dr, Stacy N. Ewan Jr., su-niilng principal! Robert L.»t, principal of the senior highM; Byron 0. Stuart, principalthe junior high school; Mrs, C.lit Rogers and Robert L. Dun-jjiisttora of girls' and boys'liol:education at the seniortf; Donald Large, the boys'

kj$ii motion director at thetwo boys and two

.._..,. »or class in the highii,*W(lected by the student

"" secretory-treasurer,,iointed by the board.

funds received fromB, and will'make

m to the Board ofteitlwi • wncerning schedules,fonineflt f. playing nelde and

st to games. An ux-<!iw committee which will con-1 of the supervising principal,I Mlmr high principal and theBdl president, is authorized, toI to (he group whenever action

Iwjiiired before the regularp l y meeting, A monthly re-lief Its activities will be madew board through the supervla-.Princlpal and all actions arei*t to the board's review.• order to conform with stateWans, a new sei, of I ules gov-«IS absences and sick leave ofWees was adopted, The prin-'U change ia j n the reduction of

(Continued on Page 8)

' WILBL'H LA ROE JR.

La Roe To ReturnHere Mar. 18

Prttby. Moderator .It Native Son

Wilbur La Koe Jr., of Washing-ton, D. C, mod'er»tor of the 169thGeneral Assembly of the Presby-terian Church in thetionally known attorney and spe-cialist in corporation law, will re-turn to hia native Westfield Thurs-day, Mar, 18, to speak under theauspices of the Presbytery of Eliz-abeth.

At 2:30 p. m., he will speak atB meeting of the Woman's Associa-tion and Elizabeth PresbyterialSociety; at 0:30 p. m,. he will ad-dress a dinner meeting of, the min-isters of the Elizabeth Presbyteryand at 8 p. m., ho will lecture atan open meeting in the church towhich the public is invited.

Mr. La Roe, who was electedmoderator last spring taught inWestfield when Dr. J. J, Savitzwas (superintendent although hisfamily had moved to Perth Amboy,

Mr. La Roe has had a long rec-ord of distinguished service as achurchman. From 1933 to 1944 hewas chairman of the committee oncivic affairs of the WashingtongFederation of Churches and dur-

Will DescribeBarter TheatreAt Woman's Club

Robert Porterfield,Director, Will BeGuest Monday

(Picture at Right)"Hams for Playwrights" is the

subject of a lecture which RobertPorterfield will give at the meetingof the Woman's Club. Monday at2:15 p. m. in the Masonic Temple.

Robert Porterfield, founder, di-rector and manager of the famousBarter Theatre of Virginia, de-clares that his box office receiptsat Abington, Va. often pr-ove areliable barometer of America'seconomic conditions. "When Bar-ter first started way baclt in thedepression days," he says, "admis-sior.s to the shows were about 90per cent food products and 10 p?rcent cash. At that time we badlyneeded money to get started on ourrather unique theatrical venture.

"Today, with all the distressinghigh cost of food, which troubles

j us as much as anyone else, the re-verse is true—90 per cent cash and10 per cent victuals."

Reminiscing about the early| days of the Barter Theatre of Vir-ginia, which he founded during thedepths of the depression, Mr. Por-terfield recalls its first summerwhen a sow was brought to thebox office in payment of a numberof admissions to one of the dra-matic productions. "Instead ofhaving it killed," he says, "I tookit to my family's farm."

The next spring, he remembers,c litter of eight pigs was born.Those piglets were the beginning

Founder Of Theatre

-II ,hs -man of the Citizens' Committee onRace Relations of the District ofColumbia (1942-46). In the Dis-trict of Columbia where the popu-lation is 28 per cent Negro, andracial relations difficult, the Citi-zens' committee hud a, responsiblejob. Until his appointment to theGeneral Council of the Presbyte-rian Church in the U. S. A. in 1945,Mr. La Roe was a member of thechurch Board of Nationalsions. He was a member of the

HTERFIELD

Cynthia SmithN.J.DAR Pilgrim

Second Weitfield GirlTo Win High Honor

Miss Cynthia Smith,1 daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Harold C, Smith ofHighland avenue, has been selectedby a state committee of the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution asthe Good Citizenship ;Pilgrim ofthe State of New Jersey. Cynthiawill be the guest of the nationalsociety of the DAR on a visit toWashington Apr. 16 through 20.She Ss the sedbnd WestfieW girl tohave won this high honor1; MissMary Alice Thomas was the statewinner in 1936.

Mrs, Willia-i B. Gabb, chair-man of the Westfield chapter Pil-grimage committee, which spon-sored two Westfield candidates intheceived the following message fromthe state regent, Mrs. Palmer M.

Red Cross TopsQuota By $2638In 3-Day Drive

More Returns ExpectedTo Be ReceivedBy Tuesday Night

A total of $17,958.90 has beencollected in the current Red Cross!

| campaign, it was announced at thefirst report meeting Tuesday nightat Red Cross headquarters. Thisamount exceeds the 1948 quota of$15,320 by 12638.90 with only 45of the 66 teams reporting. West-field was second in the state toreach its quota, topped only by ,Springfield which held a one-day,ing fund was started in 1946,drive. Serving on his committee are Mrs,

Frank Bell, • chairman of this W. Rodney Adams, Mrs. Williamyear's Red Cross appeal, declared — - • . . . .that the canvass, which began Sun-

Democrats To Run Local SlateFor First Time In Ten YearsFurther PlansFor Art Center

Dietz Appointed. Building Chairman

Louis Dietz Jr., has been select-ed chairman of the building com-mittee of the Westfield Art Asm-ciation to further plans for a West-fleld Art Center, for which a build-

Ends Town Service

day ran smoothly with even theweather, a factor which went

Finck, Mrs. John T. Hopkins, Eog-er Stevens and Leslie Thomas.

The need of a meeting place andgallery for its artiste its well as

against Red Cross workers last 8 t u d i o w o l . k s h o p tor itB s k e t c hyear, favoring the campaign. He .ou a n d y o u n g e r m e m b e r s hasexpressed his appreciation to the I o n b e e n f e l t b y t h e a B 8 o e i a t i o n (churches who marked the opening w h i c h w a s o r g a n i z e d i n W 2 ievent with Red Cross Sunday i n | o n e o f t h fil.s| , t h e u t e -co-operation with the drive andthanked residents of Mountainsideand Westfield who aided team mem-bers by having contributions ready.

small group of artists has grownconsiderably in the last 10 years.The art center was initiated byMrs. Finck, recent past president,

of the Barter Theatre hams which Way: "You should be very, proudare used to pay royalties to theplaywright whose works are pro-duced at Abingdon. Among thedistinguished writers who have re-ceived porkers for payments areNoel Coward, Maxwell Anderson,Thornton Wilder and Robert Sher-wood, but George Bernard Shaw,upon receiving his, leminded Bob

era were Divisions 3 and 8 underthe direction of J. C. Brownell andPrank Abruscato, Dr. Bell de-clared. The socond report meet-ing will be held at 8 p. in. at RedCross headquarters tomorrow eve-ning and the final report meetingwill be held next Tuesday.

Residents who have not been ap-i proached for their contributions

state contest, this week re- s e n d y, to R e d c • h e a ( ] .quarters or leave them at the RedCross window at the WestfieldTrust Co.

Outstanding among thei canvass-1 a n d M H a T o l d s t o d d B r d w , ( 0

'.Continued on Pfi?e 4)

Pianist To Play Here

k Benefit Game•wrrow Night|*| Westfield Squires will meet

tasy Big Five basketballn. a t I

committee on social education andaction for several yeara, and as-sisted in the writings of the re-ports of the committee for the Gen-eral Assembly. In 1943, he deliv-ered the report of the committee atthe General Assembly in Milwau-kee. Mr. La Roe has been a mem-ber of the board of trustees ofPrinceton Theological Seminarysince 1944.

Born here in 1888, Mr. La Roewas graduated from Perth Am-

I boy High School and received hia| A.B. degree from Princeton Uni-versity. He earned most of hisway through college. He won priz-

of presenting a girl of such splen-did qualifications and high achieve-ment. It really is an honor, forthere wero several very outstand-ing girls in the group of 66 GoodCitizens."

On the Washington visit, Cyn-thia will meet delegates from each'.tate. An escorted tour of theCapital is planned, in addition toattendance at the opening sessionof the 57th Continental Congress ofthe DAR in Constitution Hull, oneof the soclpty's buildings.

The sfate candidates arc "s'elecVed on n biibis of dependability,


Independent ClubMay Reorganize

Chairman DeniesEntry Into Politics

String EnsembleProgram Mar. 10

Club Studies 17th-18thCentury Selections

Concerted string music of the17th and 18th eentiiiies will be pre-sentod at n meeting of the West-field Musical Club Wednesday at3 JI. nij at the home uf MIK PaulIS. Scarff.

Members of the string ensemblewill include Hazel Mueller, Elea-nor Child, Peggy Mueller, AbigailTucker, Gilbert Gleason, BettyScheurmann, Anne Major and Co-linda Ferguson, piano. The groupwill play various movements of thefollowing selections: "Chamber So-nfttn No. l t Op. 4," ArchangeloCorelli (1663-1713) ; "Trio SonataNo. 2, Op. 3," Archangelo Corelli;'Concerto in a Minor," Antonio

succeeded Mis. Pinck, has carriedthe project forward.

Proving the need for a gallery,the Westfleld Art Association wasinvited to hold its winter exhibitat the Barrett Art Gallery, 218East Front street, Plainfield,where it -is still showing. Thisexhibit of oils and water colorswill remain through Saturday,Mnr. 6 when announcement will bemade of the popular vote winner.The popular paintingf may beamong the New Jersey scenes such

. as "Gladstone Center," painted byID. M. Hopkins; "Tamaques Park"by Joan Garretson or "BlacksmithShop" by Sydney de Camp, oryet again, the popular vote paint-ing might be one of the New Eng-land group, possiblyCape Cod," painted

"Barnstable,by Marion

CAPT. HDWAHU FFIIIHMAN

Retires After 29Years Service

Captain PfirrmannLeaves Fire Dept.

Capt. Edward Pftrrmnn officiallyretired from the Westfield FireDepart Sunday after 29 years ofservice, longer than any.other pres-ent member of the department.Capt. Pfirrmann, who lives at 928North avenue, joined the depart-ment Sept. 1, 1919 and was namedcaptain in 1923, the first to holdthis position.

When he joined the department,it consisted of three paid men,Chief Fred Decker, Harvey Free

Independent GOPCandidates Hinted I

1 PetKioniTfot Be Filed |i ByMidniglitMar.il I1 „ ^ ^ ?| A local election unsurpKned itl'-Jinterest and contest for eountleu-5

: years in Westfield was assured ta*,^, day when Democratic party work^vg' ers announced their decision to r«ttv|a full slate of candidates for Mayr '4or and Town Councilmen agftllMt 'ithe RepublicHii ticket in the No-"-5vembcr election. Selection of c«n- >didatcs was made laat week b\&¥.names will be withheld until peM« ntions are filed next Thursday, tht--;

' deadline for filing of. petitions tot.^, municipal, county and state t ^flees, ,

! Charles Clark, former' clerk who retired from officei 1, declared this week that he will Î not be a candidate for any office }| in this year's local election. Mr: <i; Clark, a Democrat, indicated, how-; |lever, that a Blate of independent^Republicans for the flve local p°iMr;Jmay be announced next week*

Last Thursday it was announthat Mayor Charles P. Bailey SJCouncilmen Conrad B, Lewis ant /(!. Alan Phillips will seek re-elec..»tion for councilmanlc seats i<>-wards two and four and that Ar-thur D. Bauer and Frank E,.;'JMaiik will be candidates for flrlt" V;and third ward posts. ,. w

The Democratic party In Wfi3t- ^field, now under the chairmanships.ôf Bryce I. MacDonald, has not.'-presented candidates for local of- >'lice in 10 years, but party work. £ers feel that Republican Incum- J-bents, now assured of re-election't*without a contest, have become un- :responsive to public opinion be- -1

and Joseph Lane, in addition to j cause of the disintegration of thevolunteers. Today there are 18 local Democratic organisation. Par-

Mojvery; "Sunday Morning" paint- pa;ci m c n nnci Vul\lnlccrs. Thorei (.y workers said that any prevail-' ,ed by Edith Hall; "Docks," bylv,,er(, t w 0 m Q t o r rtvivt,n a n d o n e ! ingAmy Merry or "Gloucester" by nol.sa , i r H w n fi,e ti-uck» in 1919.

Edward M. Kookogcy, chairman

"•tomorrow night at 8 pBoossvelt Junior Hieh

y g g pes in oratory and economics, and

,,. H- u"e L "V i w n s elected to Phi Beta Kappa,be gfven to the He taught in public schools in or-

J«ey Big Five from Perth«y recently won tho New Jer-

- Squires Were eliminated™ wra-finals by the Garwood

"• However, the Squires•Uarwood, playing under' of Fischer's, 72-01 on

i" the St. Mary's'ournament at Perth

past record abowyscs against the.


c i l l M " -h. Kay-

U1!" "JonalO C. Wet,

Garden Club To HearMrs. Mildred Rulison

Mrs, Carlton Robinson, 1 Woodmere drivemembersWestfieldthe clubRulison speak on "Neighborhood jSpring Activities." Mrs. Rulisunis associated with the Trailsidc

Raymond YoungTo Give Concert

RJHS PTAToSponsor Program

slate of candidates for Mayor andCouncil."

Mr. Kookogey said that the club,which has been inactive for some

| time, probably would have a meet-ing this month to decide whetherit would become active. If the

i members decide to reorganize, itis likely that the group would con-

. | fine its activities to local affairs, ,as in the past, he said, but there u™p

I .

\ has been no meeting us yet andno mention by any member of en-tering uctively into any current

Frederick Handel (1685-1759) iincl"Spring Suite No. 3), J. S. Bach(1G8B-1760).

Members of the Musical Clubhave been invited to hear the pro-gram of the Famvood Musical So-eiety Sunday al 4 o'clock in theFnnwood Presbyterian Church.Also of interest to members is thepresentation of Wagner's Eueha-

nuule from "Parsifal" to beat the request of the Met-

Raynioml Young, pianist,a concert under

willth.

ropolitan Chapter of the Ameri-can Guild of Organists Tuesday at8:15 p. m'. at the Crescent Avenuepolitical matter.

The club has been a non-partisan j Presbyterian Church, Plainfield.organization and had a large mem-bership in former years. At onetime it conducted polls on national

Junior ! n f f a ! r s ' n i a k l I 1 S >ts findings public

Mr. Y°"Cannon of Newhis debut in ltKH) "'it!Denies Republican

Museum in the Watchung Resorvu- n'42 "t Times Hull, New York. Lomm. Chairmanship

a pupil of FranklinYork City, madi

Newark

tion. | HeIn order to accommodate the i p;u,

speaker, the meeting will begin scv.

IIIIK appeared many times;t soloist throughout New Jcr- i diaries A. Doerr of Fuirhilld i a i e s A. Doerr of Fu

Koine of the organiztttinns, road emphatically denied this weekhih h h d nru ! h h i h i fpromptly. Members are requested before which ho has appeared nru jthnt he was appointed chairman of

' ' ' the Music lOiluration Association j the local Town Republican Commit-to notespeaker.

change of hosteiu and

Did You Know That?

1. Youi' municipal cdminit-tee consists of county commit-tee member* elected annuallyat the Primary for tho Gen-eral Election. (10-5-2).

2. Your eounty euinniiUeemembers are chosen by eler-tioii anmiaHy—one male ninlOIK- female jneinber from eachunit of representation in tirecounty (i.e., eaeh voting dis-trk'l in Westliehf, of whichthere are 18), {10-5-3).

it. Y i) n r state {'immiii U1^members are chosen by elec-tion tit the. I'rinKiry for theGeneral Klecliiui of the yenrin which a .governor i to beelected'—one? male am! one fe-male from each eounty servingthree yeara (li)-C-l).

Thene regulations Truni thuNi»;v Jersey Eleefitm Lav*';; up-1'ly to cither political party.

j the locof New ,K'isi!.v, Musician's Club of tce lla w a a announced in recentKcllevillo. Woman's Clubs, Junior ]n,blisheii -reports. Mrs. Doerr in-Leitgne of the Orungcs, miisie de- ,iieated that he is not seeking thepnrtment of Ulnir Academy ami j position prusently held by J. Al-

Club To GiveGirl Scholarship

A .$1400 scholarship will be of-fered again this year by the Col-lege Woman's Club to a qualified

I girl u,raduating in June from We.st-j field Senior High School, it has*\ been announced. Applicants willhe judged on scholastic aptitude,all mound ability, character andpersonality. Only girls who lu'.vuattended Wi'stfiultl High School formore vhan one year are considered

Alyse Maris. Among the flowerand still life painters are ulso pos-sibilities with canvases by BloieeHuJtgren and II. W. Nusli, al-though u very modern canvas byJosephine Vermilye' titled "OverIllinois" has aroused much inter-est.

This active art organization willpresent Russell Palmer, East Or-ange artist, at its Mar. 11 meet-ing. Mr. Palmer will paint inoils before the group, commentingas he demonstrates.

dissatisfaction with municipal •operation may be expressed at the^General Election if a Democraticslate of candidates is <iffer«t, -f;i?

"Without an active .Democratic-1-;organization," Democratic loaders

Capt. Pfirrmann recalled thatduring: his service the fires whichttnnd • out us perhaps the worst,were the Kinlto Thentro, the Her-, --.-mlston paint factory on South nve-' here declared, "the pubifonue and that in the Leader build-: kept in the dark on policy (lad-ing, sions of the Republican Town

He was born in Newark and Council meeting in secret caucuscame to Westfleld in 191E, at which | sessions, A critical attitude on thotime he drove a truck for Jack! Part of an ulert Democratic minor-Coles. The retired captain is nowconducting a restaurant at theWestside House in Scotch Plains,

Trinity StudentNo. I Orator

Wins Local ContestOf American Legion

ity would .lerve to pioduce betterlocal government because the is-sues facing the Town Councilwould then be brought into the

I open and subjected to public scrut-iny."

At last week's meeting, the com-mittee decided to fill vacancies no,vexisting on the Democratic Coun-

A fnthDr-and-son dinner, spoil-, t y C o m m i t t e o i n Westfield. At" u ! present, only three of the 30 poei-

jPresby Men PlanFather-Son Dinner

sored by the Men's Club of thePresbyterian Church, be held' tions are filled. A resolution en-1-riday, Mar. 12, at 7 p. m. at the d o l . s i t h e candid,,cy of H. Frankchurch. S. K. McKeo, agent-in- P ( , t t i t_ ] o c a , , l l t o l n e y f o r C o i l .

™r- •»', ? Bras« w a» a<l»I'ted unanimously.*BI, will be guest speaker. j J o m i Dennis, who seived in 1911-

Miss Carol Kingsbury, 17-year- , . M ' \ "eK.CCl w^° I ? 3 ;"V I" ' c k l : 12, was the last Democratic mavorold senior of Holy Trinity High I h,'.s .hL-D: tl0m ti}c University of, l n Weslneld. s i n c 0 that time ef-Sehool, won top honors Sundayafternoon in the America:Oratorical Contest beforence of more than 100 persons inthe Legion Hall, Prospect street.

,„, „, „, ! Kichmond was formerly special; f o r t s ,„ ^ D e r a o c l a U c Council-ican Legion I agent-in-charge of the Pittsburgh,; m c n h a v e m e t w l t h l u t l e s u c c m,rc an audi- Miami and Richmond offices, sue-| u l t h h s o m e c u n ( i i ( l a t c s were de-

g , pSecond place- woit to Miss Gcral-dine Dysart, a senior at WeatlieldHigh School. Donald Coleman of

eessively.Special music will be offered by

a dance band composed of highschool boys. Reservations, it waswarned, must be nia<le early be-cause of limited seating capacity,Holy frinlty won third place and «».™> ° ' ' »"« ' »»t'"B ca

Miss Sally Haynea of Westfield w l t h . , V l .c t o 1 ' f ^ ' " r i "Senior l l L received honorable >'«"i«»' _° . ^ Mc" °±

feated by us few as two dozenvotes, Democratic workers pointedout. Interest in Democratic partypolitics, dormant during the war


Highmention.

Miss Kingsbury spoke on "TheMaking of Our Constitution—AnE l i

chairman of dinner

Warn Against DumpinggI Example for Today." Her topic p . , p ,for the extemporaneous speech OfUSn In OtreCtSwhich followed was "The Origin ofBills." This is Miss Kingsbury'sfirst year at Holy Trinity. Khe

2nd Ward GroupEndorses Lewis

Two auto accitleat.s have ri'suld from home owners (lumpin

Tht group of seeon^ ward Re-puhlican.H, who la.st year nominat-ed Robert F. Cumbert and aided

roni their property on : ' " ' ' ' s election as cnuncilman fromwhere she had attended St. Fran-!.streets alreaiiy clenred l.y Ihe that ward, unanimously endorsedis High School and where she hud 1 town, municipal officials declared Conrad U. Lewis for renomination

! d

canie here from Washington, Mo., | brush

previously won honors in the Le-gion oratorical contest there,is the daughter of Mr. andWan-ant

SheMl

today. This is in violation of a to thetown ordinance, they explained. <l;'.y.

Snow anil brush removal has ! f'he

Council at a meeting Stm-

sroiip also endorsed the can-

.•ligiulcWinners of the scholarship dur-

ing- the past fool* years are: Au-drey Miller, University of Michi-

rren T. Kingsbury of 1M05 Bry-1 cost $i;i,20U to date, practically ex-, didnciya of Mrs. Jean Teslof aaant avenue and has attended M hiuistinc lunlgct allowanre for this . cominittucwoman and 15. Wallacedifferent schools during her school purpoiC, they ,«aid. To savo fin-- ; liuckm-îis romniittccnian from thecareer. Her father is regional di-1 ther costs and to guard against' 'rector of the National Foundation a serious accident, home ownersfor Infantile Paralysis.

.Miss Kingsbury's activities atHoly Trinity incfude: Assistant

i slon Adams and that he is not'uven K»": ""I"; Kowan, Alleiihcny Col-1 editor of the year book; columnist

and to guard against ! second district.Air. Lewis, who announced his

iire urged to dispose of limbs andbrush without putting themthe streets.

M I I Icy S y m p h o n y u r c h e s u a . ( . , v t,.. , , . , . „ , , , ; , , „ , , , u l l l . ilv. ,., 1JUV . . . . . , . . ^When not p r c p n r i n g p r o g r a m s , j . , m o m | ) t , r ( lf , | u , n imni i l t i ' c . N n ' K ' f ; Mar i lyn l lger , l a r k Ui l lugu , , ,„ t he school pape r Reveille and

Jl r , Youn-i: does a l imited an iount | c h a n g e in e x e c u t i v e lea i lership of and Florence Jessee , lluekiifll IJin- t r e a s u r e r of the Quill and Scro l l , !of teachim; anil some compos ing . I L n e c o m m i t t e e is cxnecteil a t th is v t r s i l y .

(Contiiineil on Page H)

Musical Program AtPTA Meeting Tonight

this time.

iAnnounce Vacancy.In Police Dept,

annual .•ichoUuship, which

Have You Registered?naticmal honorary sociely of jour- j

Thes the main objective of the Col- j part in the recent school play liar-1

nalisni. Khi» also took a leading]

cge W'omun'ri Chili, is m a i n t a i n e dI by membersh ip dues and the p n i -

1s from llu- lii-anni'ial p ' a y p r o -

duel ion. The next play will be | the fall.

Ilnll. Miss K i n g y h u r y i t lan; ; |e n t e r tin? School of J o i i r n u i i s m |the U n i v e r s i t y of M i s s o u r i i n !

jgiven in the aufuuni of l'JIB.

Alu-iciil seb't'lions will be fea-j I'olicc Chlel John K. Schrciber'. i . t inc^tiu-.' of the Ale K ill-; has announced an opening for n-

I ' v ' i ' i n - i ' i - T e a c h e r A-so,; i : i t ioi i lo- i p a l r o l m a n in t h e local pol ice <lc-1 W H S F a s l l i o i l S h o w

i * 1";. i^-A X^t I K r ,v,';",rJ-ffi^X \ This Afternoon' I t Mr- -\ "•' D e C h d l i s , two | tweon U a. in. a n d 5 p. in. a t pullet: :I i-r ,ni'\Vo'4ti(*'hl I l i " h .School i liiMidiiuiirters. T h e sa l a ry is ?'J,- (.'h;r:i Louise Khoji will p r e sen t' ' ' ' • i ' . ' ,. „,] a sti-iiiu "ensemble j 700 for t he first y e a r , ?2,b'8O the ! a tasl i ion show t h i s a f l e rnoon a t

" ' S|'.".'.; j i i . ' ; itu'th ( : " \V 'ashburn ] second y e a r mid !fa,000 for thc t i ; : : i ( i p. ni. in t he h igh school uud-wil iil.i... » ••' , . in . i r u t cn l ! th i rd ami .MiliMemieiit ymri-a. A p - i t i i r ium under tin; aiiKpici-n oi" Ihu

t v i l l o i ' i " M i - - ^ K u t h f'. i i . i ^ i v n i n i ^ - J , - - - • , - - •

V 'V' Wnshlitirn will present! third ami .MibseiUK'iit years. Ap- itiirium under."' ', v

(',. " | plIi'.'MilM must he lietween the ages Westlicld Kcnior High School l'ar-luann ilui •" ^ w | | j ||C, .;,,,.VI,,| nfj. of "I and ' U, 11 citizen and a m-l- ent-Teacber Association, The ilale

' ' ' " " ' ' " - • • ' 11.1 -if WestlieM for at last two | was iuadvcren'Jy lifted uis Mar. 3,.,• MH- im-rt

art' urged I dt'iil,.,• MH- im-rti"!1- Miiul'frs ar g |I to attuu.1 ami brim: ttu-jf Irienda.' yeurts. in last week's

j11. Frank I'ettit, Union County

vice commander of the Legion, was jchairman for the Legion contest I

(Continued on l'ago 4)

Week-end Weather

•Special to Lmder from U. S.Weather llureau: liirht, snowtoday. Partly cloudy and mod-erately cold tonight iinil Fri-day. Outlook for Saturday,snuw or ruin.

Registration of new votersor those who have changedtheir addressei: must be madebefore the Mar. 1 t deadline.Town Clerk Jane F. Jones hasannouneeil that her ollice willbe open fi'iiiu 7 until '.) p. m.Mar. b', !), 10 ami I I.

All persons who will be 'Jlyears of age on or before tilt;(ieniTal Klcjliciii Nov. SI, andwho will havi; lived in the stateone year and in thu county fivemouths by that date may reg-ister now and vot'- in the [Jri-mary Kloctiou Apr. lit).

candidacy lust week, has been aon member of the Council for two

years. He is assistant treasurer| of the Title Guarantee and TrustCn. of New York, not secretary

i and treasurer as stated last weekami is secretary and treasurei: ofthii Title & Realty Safe DepositCo. Hii has been a resident ofWfsttield since 1H21 and lives at0"-K) Lenox avenue.

IT TOIIII MMl TOT IS GIIIMi MAMcull UE* before) It ffots bayond ro-pairing.

V!. UOLIIIKII.Kaltnuy 7-V-iUu-j , Wctkt. -ril).">M

In This Issue

About Town With Sallj 10ChiK-iticd d, 7Church News JtiCollegians IJKditorials ISFnnv.-'ood-Scoteh Plain *

20, 21, iiObituaries "Sportd 14, Id l«tT 'Ha t rc News J.'<

Wpjdiliû 10, 11

OBITUARIES , and intermentCemetery.

THE tTESTFIELD LEAD

in

ClawJB/CUM of 210 Roes

.last ewitinf stMahlcn-to«r Hospital He had been in

health the last few years./ i n New Vork City Oct. 6,

Mt, Class celebrated hisirthday last October. Mar.

' lied to the forawr O. Evalyn Baileyf / "Har. 6, 1890, the couple would'~'r':-> jjave celebrated their SBtb anni-W . vsnwry this week. The couple haJsTT tsro jsons, (he te(e T. Sbcrniaii 8Bd;

and a sister, Mrs, W. E. llewespf Cheater.

Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon st. 2 o'clock atGray's funeral Home, East Broadstreet and will be conducted byKcv C- Graham of Gram Church.

yes-l

£

«;--!

I

- _ — Bailey Clasjs.A long: time resident of West-

fitlji, Mr. Class and his family" ISiOVed here in J89T. Be estab-

lished toe firm of Hendricks and, £iasB,-53 years ago in New York

*M hM carried the business onJtttm#~siinct the retirement of hisTpsjFtafev'y-.jSr, Class was a member of the

M«M»di*t Episcopal Church of- iWeitSeld, Sons of the American

iievoietion and Fireside Council,, Eoyal .Arcanum, being elected to

!&e third.Grand Council in 1909atuT serf Ing1 as grand recent. He

: ,#oi also a member of the NewVorti Chamber of Commerce,

•-, " Hs is survived by his wife andta«M -grandchildren, Mary, Sher.M»ii Carter and Barbara Ellen€*»»», «ll of Westfleld, and a broth.*t,- George B. Ciiss of Yonkers.

funeral arrangements will beilhjer the direction of Gray's Fu-riwsl Home.

Mrs. Mary C. MorleyFuneral .scrvk-tK were

terday for Mrs. Mary C. Moriey,mother of Clifford J. Morley ofHOU West Broad street, who diedat her son's hrrne Monday. Shewas (h* wiiiow of Albert J. Mor-ley, who died in lO.'JJ. Besides herRon here xhe is survived by anotherson, Albert F. Morley of Cran-ford.

Mn. Morley had been a resident

HrtvEW.VuiDerl.eek*••' '. Mrs, .Martha W. VunDerbeek,t ' - 8 7 , . widow of Arch It. VanDer-^ ,beek, died Friday at the home at¥;' her d«Mj(liter, Mis: Henry II, Md- Farlane of 8*0 Sinclair phice. Mr.? VanDerteek died lii 1939.£ ,> . Mrs. VanDerbeek had resided in'•'; epm#PVille until a -few years Ago,it.. wsMi'.faanHK of failing health «ho ji ' : «sm» to' WestOeld to live with her ]iv'tivo daughters, Mrs. SIcFarlane and i• ! > « - | , RaroW Braiher-pf 604 Colo-

I a«a»ue. . She la al«o survived!f a'-tea,' Horace A, VanDerbeek7 -K%st- Orange, four grandchil-r«n and one irreat grandchild.

>?/.', She was a member of the Sec-(is and' Reformed Church of Somcr-| ' ,v i l l»; ln which she wag very active;->• until totning to Weatfielii, and offr ihe Somei-ville Chapter of the:i" Eastern Star and Kings Oaugh-r'-'-ters, - '

K'.» •Servlees were held from the;.;, P ' •> i"«>i<>vnl Home, SomervilleW at SiSO Satnrdnay by Rev. Thos.;•- i . n*ig, minister ot the Second.'•^Reformed Church. Interment was1 in the New Cemetery thorp.

Frank G. PaxsonFrank G. Paxson of 423 Weah-

, inicton street, an accountant withthe Shell Oil Co., died TWdny in

-•• MuMenberg Hospital,. Plainfield,:-1".'.after an illness of six months. Hep ; "wa« a native of Chester, Fa., andi,_.;,A»dvlivid in fit Louis, Mo., helon"• coming to Westfleld three years!~ ago. ' H e was a member of the Mo-;• sonic Order in Chester, Pa., and a

veteran of World War I,:• Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hel-

en B. Paxson; a daughter, Lynn,nt homo; two sons, Wesley of Jack-sonville, Fla., and Neil, at home

of Hamptonmany years,home withweokg ago.

tHall, Cranford forbefore making her

her son here/ three

Rev. B. G. Longatar, pastor ofthe Crawford Presbyterian Church,officiated at private services at theJiome of Mr*. Mol'teyV Ron here

Mr«.W«rrenE.B<.ydFuneral services for Mrs. Anno

O. Boyd, mother ef Mrs. CliffordH. Mcllor and Mrs. lames W. Leon-aid of Westfleld and wife of War-rep E. Boyd of Rosolle Park, wereiieid Sunday in Ettwelle. Mrs. Boyddied Thursday in her home at St.Peteribui'g, Fla. She is also sur-vived by a son, four grandchildrenand two sisters,

WHauB-BdStora; TMMR-OW

Etb Man H.KdayDance Mirck 20

Members of the Elks Lodge wilhold a S t Patrick's Day dance onSaturday, Mar. 20 at the lodge onElm street, from 9 until 1 o'cloct.Ed Horton, chairman of the dance,will be assisted by Fred Zitik, LouKern, Lou Cagnassola and LouBoyle. Refreshments will beserved.

Sm ft* Wuti PiKr

MARY JANE'S AGLOW!fi««Mla>f utotit Uatlicr slippers. Sturdily mask

Prb-tek-tivfor Those

u ' m t the Best

Open Monday evenings till 9

SPRING SUIT -nd TOPCOAT BUYSFor The Undergrad Group

SUITS$22.50 to $27.95

SPORT JACKETS$13.50 to $20.50

Alterations Krotof Charge.

Handsomely tailored

100% Wool Suits

and Topcoats to give

his wardrobe a com-

plete lift.

Styled rfght—

Priced right.

Sizes 12 to 18.

IncludingHuskies.

To complete

his wardrobe—

sen our selection of

Sport Jackets, Trous-

ers and Accessories.

iiiqatts* FCR YOUNG MIN ,

UK I1IIIT• n i n i i i • i

TOPCOATS$23.50 - $29.95

TROUSERS$6.95 to $13.50

WE. 2-S6S6

Open Monday and Friday Eveningo Till 0

Witm*n-Bell Fiiarinaey, JocaDy-owned and operated ie\ie store onthe northeast corner of Broad andElm streets will ruopen at 11 a. in.tomorrow morniiyt with a "grandreopening gale" following a two-day closure durifls; which extensivealterations and redecorating is be.ins; completed.

The soda fountain which for-merly lined one wall of the stolehas been removed to permit addi-tional room tor the display andsales space of hath drugs and cos-metics.

The Wltman-EeU Pharmacy wasfirst opened1 last October by Ber-nard W. Whitman, owner-pharma-cist-manager, -who is currently liv.ing in the YMCA hare until h sfinds living quarters for his wifeand two daughter* now residingin Long Branch. Mr. Witman andhis assistant manager, Salvator

DON'T MISSPAGE21T0DAY

FREE GIFTS

Bracchitta of East Biaarl street,m e both graduates of RutgersUniversity College of Phcrmacy.Mr. Witeian was formerly pro-prietor of the Ace Pharmacy ofLOUK branch.

The remodeled cosmetics depart-ment will be in charge of Miss Lu-cille Hood.

Save Y w Watte Pap** ForBoy Scout Drive Apil 4

Ted HoMeti ProatotedTo Petty Oiker 3c

Ted Holdeo, AETN, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward A. Holden of 8Stanley oval, has been advanced topetty officer, third class, at theNaval Air Technical Training Cen-ter at Memphis, Ter.n., where he isstationed..

LUGGAGE R E P A I R I N Gi.^f'^ NEW LUGGAGE

RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP

cam* w i n imported•

mm

x*-HOfn »mri£tz~-t*i*, <-*ae«—wow uacATF.u i FLIGHT re1W.1M WOMTK AVB., FtAIWFIKI.U, \ . 1. (Hut » • . $1. Slltlw>

Pavajtt whf M » «M«| c m of thtlr tyt tA IVftsiat •xamlnatien by a n £ ,

FwytiWa1! f}i¥ii JWM Hi* fptfioaic coffacfion good vtiiont b And «*•» Irvnnar'i fill your

ÎQaQffl ffCMMi liMP fBU POCK m# yvonl

by

the perfrct compliment for your new Easter coat or suit.

Featured below are several of our many styles from which

to choose — .

••• 'X- • . ? , . ; • ' / • .

Navy and Black- Calf14.95

Wfcim£usL& imam, THOTSPAT, MARCH 4, isia

LOOKLABEL

v

TfctMVIMI la « w Me*'* Shop

In our vast array of men's suits are

famous names you've seen advertised in

we finest magazines . . . each one your

bestassurance of more quality and value

for your money. We arc justly proud of

1 w lmPressive labels tucked into our suit,

to marshal them as our pledge of

quality and good grooming to the

men 0/ Plain field and vicinity. All of

the l"bHci1 you like, all of the colors you

1 *e and all of the styles you like are here

you n°iv- Easier is curly this year.

belt,Cr "Ullm your selections now.

50,00 to l»5.0fi

Dofcbs "Miamian*

Tint criip lilllt map

brim that goa with any

iltinf hat a happy futun

oiead o/ U. Full any

«/ colon in lur fell.

i«.ts

T« Siuiday.. . l o u r Spring Hat Is A

DOBBS

Dobbi "Bowler"

A »K«e< wUe halo youcan put on al wilt, thltatl-the-facc bumper infur* jth with a theorcloud oi veilinK. Mltpring colon and head-tiiei.

1C.S5

Third Floor

Teena Paige

Shows Yon HOW TO

Be A Well Dressed

Teen-Agcr At

8-9S

A ..Flat taking, indeed, witheyelet lace yoke and ripplingruffles repealed for charm onthe new adjustable elastic CH//S.T/io CVng Swing Shirt h extrawide and long. Washable, san-forized cotton phi id. 7 to 15.

II.. Dainty wide embroidervtl-llorthn collar, whooshing, xihirUing Clinft Hwfap Shirt, toppedvff tilth front sash and perkyhow on perky cotton. 7 la 15.

Teen* A go Shop

Third Floor

Under 5OO#

If you lead an active, busy life . . •

career or social.. . in town or coun-

try, you need a SJiagmoor • . . the

coat you can always depend upon

to give you that certain extra some-

thing. Wear your Shagmoor with

carefree confidence, it makes the

most of you ivhile you're making the

most of your day. Shagmoors are

tailored with an eye to quality itl

exclusive 100% woolens that are so

low in price,

' 4 9 . 8 5 • • • Sliagmaor's exclusive lOOTo woo!mmiomnr, iu lii-avcnly shades of ice blue, blushpink, daffodil yellow, black or nude.

US).!}.1* . . . Simpiuotir's (?xclu*i\e monotona,100'; wool, tlu: ouo COJI. tluit lookd smart tillaround Ihc cluck, ia untl oul of town*

Third Floor

30.1)5

r i .MNi-'ir.i r* . SSJJ

O p e n T h u r s d a y s T i l l 9

fKE ttTSTFTELD LEADER. THURSDAY. MAHCH 4, 194S

WH Describe<CojB<aBued from pag« t )

&'tta& be was a vegetarian *ndP- "would take spintteh taste***£V. This exchange of food for dramaff:t.»rou«i<J interert throughout the

I one »igi>t Fred AHeh,i mdio artor, asked Bob how he

;ail bj ChoiiEn. FoiWingun inter, jluifc&S «J "t *Aji. plfi r **Csrdciis in'th<? J.-iin" 1>5 Iiebuwy, " fn Su*-!pj io ' Ii) I-i"-7t Jiid "Faust Waltz"-

Law* iMck « « 7 'Wtiat U said to be the largest duck i

Trinity Studentfrom page 1)

* « to.norro» evening1

• a t ' —

ham and « platter to e a t ^ . . The winner and runner-uparid jobs for .two rounif, |n tto* w»ttpt will eompete a?ain*t

:---Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, whoset f « b e r once owned White Top4 Jipuntain whieh towerii above Ab-s Ingdon, has preunted all the'! awards to tiate; to Lsurctte Tay-^l«r m 1939; 'Dorothy Stickney ini,.1940j Ethe! Bsrrynuire, 1941: JIU-,

tomorrow nightchampionship. „

the

Democrats To Run; and after til

during Porterfield's' military duty, to Lou

1846. The last winneri Hays in 1947.

An article about Mr. Porter-~ field's theatre is found In the cur• rent issue of Raider'* Di$t»t.

t>Raymond Young

from P a n 1)y recent dls-

the Town Coun-expresse4 by Westfteld citizena,pty workers declared this week.

Democratic ward leaders haveI asked that all persona "interestedIn seeurinu better town jrovern-mant through the organization ofan active minority party" commun-icate with the Westfield DemocraticClub by letters addressed to PostOAks Box 407.

(Continued from page 1)1 Oecaaionally he uses one of hU I f îj^wn eompo«'tioas aa an encore,

hU audience wonderingiv giWho the. autftor la. A/Mr hi« New

York debut, a WorUl.Telefr**' eXtlc iedarwf, "a well-derived pro-"«am , , , Mr. Young, serious, con-ijlderably deroWd to the pieces,"played with technical skill and good

i d d i H ll

Nuitd' SUtc

MarV Ann Hlnogue of 1011 Bou-levard, student at Holy TrinityHigh School, has been chosen dele-gate to Jersey Girls' State, a newproject of the National AmericanLegion Auxiliary started last year.R Vl l f £28 Pi

tf He wasceived by the audience . . ." andthe New York Timei wrote "a se-rious young musician whose inter-pretations showed thoughtfulness,sensitivity and a feeling for sing-ing melodies."' Included in Mr. Young's pro-!gram will be "Sonata, Op. 3t, No. I

.3"; Allegro Allegretto Vivace, Min-;uetto and Preston—con Fuoco, by!Beethoven and "Scherzo in h Mi-nor," "Nocturne in E Major,""Walts in E flat (Bi-lllante)" and"Polonaise, A flat Major, Op. 5tf,"

w . l l « r R("» Vll'<">e "f «28 Pierton street,, I . j l h a a been.named alternate.

o 2 Pietonas been.named alternate.The girl citiiens will learn how

the Btate government is run, howto vote, to make iawn and othercivic responsibilities.

tint Ring champThe Brit boxinz champion of the

world, Charles Freeman, was sevenfeet, three Inches tall and weighed333 pounds. No man ever stayed Inthe ring with him for more than oneround.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Cash and CarryDry CleaningService Is EasyOn My FamilyBudget

Q. 0 . Keller Gives a Better Kindof Dry Cleaning Service!

•/MORE DIRT REMOVED

/SPOTS GONE

p/NO DRY CLEANING ODOR

/BETTER PRESS, UST!i LONGER

USE CASH AND CARR^-SAVE 20*

WESTFIELD BRANCH.- 11Phone WE. 2-4;

C. O. KEIMRS.

Corner SOUTH and ULAhD

12/ PARK AVENUE

Cleaner*, Dyfrt, Rug Cleaner,

BROAD ST.81

-LER, iAVENUES

PIAINFIELD, N. J.i wjr-aioo (Ho xou)

Cold Storage

Ule of Autoft:e 9VL-ragc mtftor

recenUy fei! to the em of Kenneth ; ™?aLtia, w . m miitB „, „ , ta ,Peterson of Minneapolis. It was a i g J r s c r a , . p a g e <.„,„, , jMallard drak. weijhing more than y ^ - , , | U m an<1 8 3 y « ? . .six pound*. j .

Aacieatr w t « ideatifisd aith

history «f Chin. Iff S.«» y e w t

}the?In-

Sew"William Manning.

L831' was grantedNew Jercey, In

a patent for at* cutting device

indevel-

Recently all the buildings to inOreeoa lolging town of «M papUl*.tion—houses, oflflce*, store*, port of-fice et cetera—were loaded an rail-road c»r» and moved to a new toe*ton.

Advance Showing

DELTOX REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGSTwo lovely patterns eh in five needed siies . . . to brighten every room

in your home! These beautiful Deltox fibre rugs eome in soft colors that

blend perfectly with your decor . . . they wear wonderfully . . . and they're

reversible, too. A fine home-value at a very low price!

DELFIBRE r u g , w | « , e o n t M , « n g .tripe.

Green, gr.y, r p $ t ( b | u e i , 0 | | d i o r b p 0 W | |

9x12

DELPLAID rug, . . . , a y pl«,!e«s In green,row, grey, burgHndyi b | | | e i o f b r o w n

8x10

54x90

9x12-

14.95

7.9S

6x9 .10 .95

-• 2.50

HAHNS I CO. Riigt, Third Fl.ilr

£3C=S£1

PKIILV (IN TO YOU!Selected Imr Fine QmmtU9 . . .

tUme.Trimmed l»r Grmmter Vmimm

SUPER-RIGHT" MEATSTo g!y« you tender, juicy, flavorful meats, A&P's expert buyersselect every "Super Right" cut froih fine-quality beef, pork, vealand lamb. And to give you more good eating for your money,A&P'f Clous-Trimmed meat-cutting method removes excess wastefrom your purchase before it's weighed.

F O W E l to frkMiM, l.W. und.r AVk lbs. Ib. 3 9 c 4W lbs. and up Ib. 4 2 «

SIRLOIN STEAK Juicy, flavorful t. 69*

PORTERHOUSE STEAK sh,n CUM... w,.t. *73«S M O K E D H A M S lUidy-lotal or R.gular-whoL or .lth.r half Ib. 5 9 «

ClfUCK ROAST or STEAK Bon.in *4»«Prime Ribs of Beef shot cm b.65e

Pot Roast toiwlwi Chuck-no i.t added ib. 69c

Top Round Steak . . . *>• 79o

Bottom Round Pot Roast *>. 79c

Top Sirloin Roast «ona!«n ib. 79c

Chopped B e e f Pu'« beef-frejhly ground Ib. \tyc

Plate & N a v e ! B e e f Fr»sh or corned Ib. 33c

Brisket B e e f »onel«ll-fre»rl or corn.d Ib. 75c

Legs of Lamb • • • • • Ib. 55c

Loin Lamb C h o p s • • • n>. 75e

Rib Lamb Chops short cut-i«»| wait* ib. 63?

Shoulder L a m b Chops""";' ."" ib. 63c

Shoulder of Lamb CroM-cut-v*oi» ib. 39c

Stewing Lamb 8rea«l and ihank Ib. 25 C

Breast or N e c k of V e a l . ib. 33c

Leg or R u m p of Vea l • • K>. 6 3 C

Chickens iMtLim • mm-w<u, 4 ibi. n>. 49o

T u r k e y s Pilgrim brand-undw 1« Ibi. Ib. 63o

Roa6t ing Chick e n s .»ib>.*under5ibi.ib. 55o

D u c k l i n g s Long liland'i fineil ' Ib. 39c

F r e s h HllmS Whole or either half Ib 59c

Fresh Pork Shoulders Shori cut n>. 45o

Fresh Spare Ribs • . . fc. 49c

Smoked Pork Butts (omiau ib. 79c

Smoked Beef Tongues short cut n>. 49o

Smoked Pork Shoulders short cut ib. 49«

Sliced Boiled Ham , . . %to.55e.• • • • - - - * • - . • • ,

LlVerWUrst Braunjchwelgsr sliced

Frankfurters skini«» h. 53e

P o r k Sausage Link ib. 59c M«I ib. 53c

Beef Liver Specially nleclad Ib. 59o

S l i c e d B a c o n Sunnyfield-WBar-cured Ib. 6 9 o

i.^,r.w^

Value'Wise .

A&P COFFEESold in the whole bean to insure itsfreshness, it's Custom Ground whenyou buy, to give you just the Tightgfind for best results in your coffee-maker.

O'Clovk 2A mild and mellow blend

baoi

Vlgoroui and wlney

Rich and full bodied

Net «onfl.tUd wllti <ny pthir i tlO/\ l°"£" "•'"« ' «mi(«r nim.or '8H

No doctor can recommend any betterevaporated millc for Infants' feeding,kvcry pint provide* 400 U.S.P. units ofpuro vitamin D3,

Tempting and ThriftyJane Parker

HOT CROSS BUNSFluffy, fruit-filled favorites . . . delicatelyspiced and topped with creamy-smoothicing crosses. Received fresh daily duringLent.

pkg. of 5 F fa

Jane Parktr-iugared

Doni i t ' s . . Pkg. of 1 2 for 20<Jano Parfcor

DcSSICI't S l i c I lS pkg. of 6 for 23<Jane Parkar-Pinoapplo

C o f f e e C a k e • • each27c

Snowflake Rolls . pkg. oi 6 for 15c

Poppy Seed Rolls pks oi 9 for 16o

Boston Brown Bread w oz. loaf 27o

Spice Pound Cake . "a- «•> 25o

STORE HOURS: 8 A.M.to 6 P.M.Monday through Saturday

ACIMAY SOAPrug. 1 0 .

s o a p

CAMAY SOAPLarge «lze-for tho bath

2 large

OCTAGONLatmclry Soap

2 b«

Top Quality Fish and Seafoodib. 33c Fancy Smelts No. i«i»

ib, 19c C h o w d e r Clams • •

ib. 55o F r e s h Oysters • •

Fresh Cod Steak

Boston Mackerel

Halibut Steaks

Whenever we save money on the food we buy for A&P stores,you save money on the food you buy in those stores. Becauseit's A&P'i policy to share the savings made possible by lower

p wholesale prices . . . and to do it promptly without waitinguntil supplies purchased at higher prices a n exhausted. Thispolicy has resulted in many price reductions at AAP daringthe past few weeks. You can count on it to result in still moreas food costs continue to go down.

At Wemkimw

BUY ANN PAGE FOODSYou enjoy old-fashioned Sunday quality in Ann PageFoods because they're A&P's Finest... made of cboicfl :

Ingredients . . . prepared the way you like 'em. Yet because thesefood things are brought to your A&P direct from our own modernAnn Page food factories, they're marked with prices that let youMijoy them every day in the week.

Sparkle GelatinSparkle PuddingsSalad Dressing .

Blended Syrup . . pint bot. 25c

Peach Preserves iib.21o 21b. 39o

Grape Jam . 1 n> 2 lc 2 ib. 39o

Raspberry Preserves 1 ib. 35c

B e a n s >o<tsnstyltorvagelarlan 16 oz.2for25o

Pure Fruit Flavor! ^% pk|

Chocolate, vanilla, buHerlcolch 4 Pko1' laleJC

s „ pinl|ar3»fe quirt l«f Jf fjt

Macaroni or Spaghetti lib.phg 16<

Ketchup . .' e 14 •>*. bet. 20c

Cider Vinegar PI. IOO _«J.17«

French Dressing tsz 20c \tn 33c

Mayonnaise 801. jar25e pi.|»r45o

Mello-Wheat . . 28oi.pkg.23c

DAIRY CENTERDollar-Stretchers

Dairy products are grand foods . . . delicious, nour-ishing and thrifty. And A&P's Dairy Center is agrand place to buy all your favorites at down-to-earthprices.

Sunnybro0k-lar0a grad. "A"

Wildmere-largt brown and whilo jjrodo "A1*figgSChed-O-Bit Che«» Food 2 Ib. box 97o

S a r d o R o m a n o imported it>. 65c

RomailO | To«eano-for grating Ib. 79o

Mel-O-Bit American Procesi ib. 55°

Blended Swiss M.I-O-BH n>. 61o

Firmer Cheese Foodcraft «oz. pka- 19c

Fancy Swiss siicad tt>. 85o

Grated American 2oz. 14c 4«z 23°

Sharp Cheddar . • • lb.65o

Mucnster MIW ib.53c

M a r g a r i n e Nuco» ib. 3 9 o

Sour C r e a m Bordan'i pint conl. 42c

Sweet C r e a m Haavy iipintcont.36o

Fresh Mi lk Homoganliod qt. cont. 23o

PRODUCE BUYSSpring is still around the corner, but you can 'get a previewof its good things in the Produce Department of yQur A&PSuper Market. You'll find A&P's attractive prices a welcomesight, too.

Fresh String DeansFresh StrawberriesFresh TomatoesCaul i f lower Fr«ih largo head 29c

Carrots From Wailern farmi 2 bchs. 19c

Iceberg Lettuce

Washed Spinach

New Cabbage 4

T e x a s B e e t s Now crop 2bchs. 17c

T a b l e C e l e r y oup naiklSc

Yel low 't'urnips . . . n=. (><••

P o t a t o e s U. 5. No. t flr«da 10 Ib. bag 49»

Mixed F r u i t Dried 1lb.callo.bag33c

Fancy ApriCOtsDnedi Ib. cello, bog 47c

D r i e d P e a r s fancy 11b. cellcs. bag 33c

tb.

pint box

Jib.

floriaa new crop

Rushed from Florida

Carton of 4 or 5

Dried P e a c h e s Fancy i ib. «iio. bag 27o

Fresh D a t e s • a 802. pkg. 17c

. . headlOo

10 oz. pkg. 1 9 c

Toxnl Ib. 6 c

Sti-vvt Juictf

OIIANGES

Tjikn Iioinc a pood supply of tlieae de-licious new crop Valoucin oranges.

OXYDOLFor dUhst and laundry

IVORY SNOWFor dishes and line fabric)

IVORY SOAPPersonal Size

£) cake! &J&C

Fimm Vmimmm tmr Wt

PANTRY SHELF, Fancy Shrimp MaoWiiz* Sei.r«i4$a

Tuna Fish u»ht m»t-Chic««i •< s<« 4M.C«4S«

Grated Tuna Fish chickwotsw ««.c«41a

Sardine Fillets K«tn«bw 4«t.««2'«29a

Norwegian Sardines • • J»O».II«2S«

Beardslcy's Codfish Cakes towo* c«19»

Beardsley's Codfish . shr*dd«4 * ra. akg, 16«

Carolina White Rice Ub.pko.21e2ib.pkg.41*

Uncle Ben's Converted Rice <ik>«t.23«

Brill's Spaghetti Sauce »H oa. «o 1S«

Kidney or Red Beans suitm u n w l O i

Sliced Beets D rfi*i«i 2iorc«i2f<>r23«

SwCCt Peas lona 20 01. can 3 for 2°O

Libby's Sweet Peas • . 20oxun21«

Tomatoes lona brand 1? ot can 2 lor 2 5 a

Tomato Sauce A&* a oz. can 3 tor 19«

String Beans lon.-cut 19 oz. can 2 for 23«

Sauerkraut A&P-lancy 27 01. can 2 for 25«

Sweet Potatoes A&P-lmcy 17 6z.canl5«

Habitant Pea Soup . . i8oz«n]5«s Campbell's Soup Cream =1 Chtckan 2 cam 31«

Diploiniii Chicken Broth . 2cam27«

Ll'ptOu's SoUp M i x Chlck.n Noodle 3 pkgi. 32«

P r e m i u m Crackers Nabi.cc i ib. Pkg. 25o

Sweet Mixed P i c k l e s Colonial ol.(ar25o

P i c k l e d BcetS Home ilyle 16 n. |ar 2 for29o

Heinz Cooked Macaroni isvioz.canl5o

TOMATO JUICE

S u n n y f i e l d F l o u r s ib. bag 37o 10 ib. bag 69o

F l o u r Hecker's. Pillsbury, Gold Medal 10 Ib. bag 8 9 °

Q T C a k e F r o s t i n g . 4woz.Pk0.3for32o

N o n e S u c h M i n c e M e a t • 9oz.pk9.19o

C h a r m H o u s e C o o k i e s Burry'i 10 oz. pkg. 39a

F i g N e w t o n S Nabl»eo 7K 01. pko. 2 for 35o

P i n e a p p l e P r e s e r v e s Loui« sherry I4oz.|ar25o

B e e H i v e P u r e H o n e y • • I6oz.iar29o

S u l t a n a A p p l e B u t t e r "• « 2Soz.|arl9<s

A p p l e SailCC A&P-fancy 20 oz. can 2 for25«J

C o m s t o c k P i e A p p l e s 20oz. Can2ior29e

Kttdota FigS Libby'i 29 OI. Can35o

Libby's Fru i t C o c k t a i l « 30oz.can39o

BallJ' F o o d s All ilralnod varlellal 1 2 |ar« 95o

Sul tana P r u n e s Medium iize 2 ib. pkg. 31o

SllUSWCCt P r u n e s Large 21b. pkg. 35c

Kirkman's Soap P o w d e r « ige pka. 24c

Kirknian's C o m p l e x i o n Soap 3caku25o

B l e a c h c t t e B lu ing . • • • • pko. 5a

D a z z l e Blcac l l for the laundry V, gal. 27«

K i r k m a n ' s B o r a x S o a p • 2cak«il9o

Si lver Dust For dlshos and laundry 20 oz. pkg. 37o

O l d D u t c h Cleanser • • • 2 cam 19c

Gl'C S o l v e n t Cleans hands lib. can 13c 3 Ib. can 33c

O c t a g o n Cleanser . . . . 2 cam 13a

La Francc*Blui i tgFlakc3 2Soz.pkg. 2 ror 17o

Brillo Sonp padi or Cloansor IQO pkg. 2 0 O

Sago A i r R e f r e s h e r Dispeii odon 602. bot. 49«

Rid Heart Dog Food I6oz.eari2ior27o

Popular brand! CWlon 1 . 3 9

LAVA SOAPCloans dirty hands

CRISCOVsgalabls

3!b.-no

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948

1ATES:

Minimum Charge SO

REAL ESTATE—SALE

HEAL ESTATE—SALE

ftEYNOLDS & FKIR

PEARSALL

FKANKENBACHuc

KEALTOMI EIn St., WwttteM a-47O0

SCHOOL—\*rr rsiarnbtc mix»r**t>m hiMt-ic handr t« e r

ki tfpnrvH purcfc, fan«t

MM*

li l ts ' WEKK we arc particularlypleased Umt w« can offer yoiMine unusual homes. Tln-y ar-ty no means the run of the milThey represent only n very fewof our extensive otzerli.gB. *oif yvu don't nee lifted here Ju-Biml you want, CHII U» Ur further uus/gefttlons.

OSB la OFPBBIsn A« »»«,«•« .u well arranged four-bfrdroomborne not far from Grant School.It Is not new. but has many de-

•• fnils tbat are extremely uu-to-date »uch a* the flrst-nonr la\a-tory and laundry. You will espe-cially like the large, well i>ro-puriloiitd living room, we think.

r MB!» r o « an,aa» W* Have •mltrEll old house with an appealingexterior In one uf the most de-sirable Bections. The inside need*some fining, but the results willlit rewnrdlnif. JJen Franklin srea.Nice lot.

M l I 1 M N We Have A» aanlmgtlmt shines proudly. It In likemitr and the y'cunfr couple whoOwn It ?.re reluctant to leave, butthey have been transferred. More•HAClotls than the usual newerhouse in thin price range.

, * ' . CLBYBB COSTHACTO1I usedreal Uraln. In remodelling the

, ftuuee that in notr being offeredfur ftl,<ioo. Heady to move into.

•: It haa 4 bedrooms and K very"• . lAndern tiled bath on the second

floor, a nicely finished room onthe third door. Extra lavatoryon the first floor. The kitchen

-• will be the apple of the house--'•- keeper*1 eye.

'1 AJWnMBM ttUKWaW bring* In-;••' to the' market an outstanding,••- hatne not far from Den Franklin1 - ftchool: It was built ahout 1IM1 and the very finest materials ob-1 ' tamable were used. If you on-' tertaln Informally but do' not; lt*ed a large house you will be

pkitfculirly yleased with llr' ' atnodlous„ . . UvlrtR room

with It* charming fireplace andverywithmantle. 121,000.

Ift" WYCMWOOD We Arc O«erl«s«* homes—one with 3 bedroom*and I baths, one with 4 bedrooms

- and 2 bath*, and one with 4 hed-rooms and 3 bath*. These are in

- the price ranee from 126.000 to115,000. Then In the higherbracket from »8».O00 up, thereare three email estates thai offerthe maximum In gracious living,and about which we will gladlygive the lull details.

IN aKIGHTWDOD We Hme thetruly "one of a kind" home thatIs sure tu appeal to the familywho prefer the best. To say that.it is ii 4-bedroom 2-biilh homeHoc* not bfg:ln to cover It. We'dlike to tell you more. The pricein I31.O0U. Won't you phone u**?

TUB*. Per SIIT-WO la Cedar Knollla a home that rnlKhl «ell b(squoted at a higher figure, forexpense has nut been spares In

• putting It In practlca'lly perfectLondltlor.. It lias a total «r 9looms, S baths, extra lavatory,well modernised Kitchen, openscreened porch, painted basementnow u«e(l as tin Informal recrea-tion room- j-car garage.

ASD SOW M'm ,C«mr To SouirtMiiKelse that nuide Hi* very happywhen the owner listed it, for Itid obviously a "quality" home.Tile construction is of tlie ex-JIHINIVP typo. ltambllnK English"•.•oltflBe" with ft total of 8 roiimn,and 3 baths of which 2 bedroomsand bath are on the first floor.Studio living room, handsome

. trim, large casement windows.. which admit floods of sunlight

into cheerfully decorated rooms.• Attached 2-car garage. Insulated.

Tiio roof IH a heavy slate. Theprice, $35,000.

Vnr <-«»»ipIele lteat KstateVliinn<?lnff and Immranee Service

CONSULT

REYNOLDS & FRITZBEALTOBS

Wancy F. Hernolas Ckarles i. rrttinea. 'phone 3-1661

ilX-ROOM HOIIKIdeal li»e«*l»u fur per*

noun wplcfaa; «inall*r baitlilrtrly mvlpiird house,room wi*» ere place, all "tiled kiu-fcea, lavalnrypuns , ' three lovelytllrrf kala. mtarkea aornjee, » l i -t'uttilftloned Meet* KM* arra.

tOIO.MAL tmM-PCIWM. 1#IVINK Kovm

l i t r rwvM. k l t « ,Three h4ilrooa.it, ba th » •flour. Fl«i«h*d nkum a n

< fll fct idllloa. Ualek

LARGE S-I.EVEL I" Ike »fcr T»s>arrliua at al«Kiilal»sWe. s » e l * a inum.!, well plawac4 f«r euatfart-•ale HvJajc, gevea rtnnm*t I N Nfcalks, s-*i»» attached garace, oilferst ~ fully laaalaiea, weather-

~ ~ nlf-arre »lul | M H . W .

STATELY COLONIAL, c i « l l » | lo-calloa. IVi-arir • • • • k**a«lralirla«aMi:aa«rf. Flflr*a rsaais^ 41kalka, X t o " ' " rooms. * - « r ca-rsirr, «*ll h***, ret-reatlaa rmpat.Lovely «IIMII<I«BI III.WS.

PEARSALL

FRANKENBACH,lac.

«EA!/rOBI

2 Elw St, WntUU 2-4700W E . 3-*7JB

EDWIN O. EDWARDS,WK. »-•«•

VZ3«— LAHGK RIVER Kluvely lot convenient to HUIIOQIand town In Cranford. tin usualhome with 3 bedrooms and 3 tiledDHtha on the second floor, and adelightful room and bath apart-ment on the third floor now rent-'ed fur $43.00 a jntinth.

M ^ M - M 3 W M8TING. Modern4-bctdruoni home In a rural sot-ting; that in aure to d^H^ht you,Inuide and outnide It is most at-tractive, with » new white picketfence enclosing- the lot. There !»a very large, gleaming- tiled telt-c.ht>n, a tiled powder room, find abuilt-in ttendix wa«her. Completewith HLorm HASII. fully Insulated,» 2-car attached garage andscreened porch. Condition per-fect.

*2C,O0O-~ 1&XCI3LLKVT VALL'K Inan unusually nice home InWTCHWOOD. BeglnnlnB with a26-ft. living room, all other roomsare in proportion. There are 3large bedrooms with 2 tiled baths.There 1M ii t'.eil kitchen, a. tiledpowder room, an otfan porch, aline gftme room, an attic ventila-tion fan. Ini t ialed, oil heat, 2-rar tfaraife, fine condition.

EDWIN O. EDWARDSIIS CENTRAL AV«.,

'WXfl lA JtSTMKnltJesre PbaaciWK. 2-M7I

H. M. SLAV S O *PI.U. « * X J

tP.n HA\K AREA — Pk-iurrHiiuerural setting In hills back ofAu.wttic Hi&hlHnrlH. Completelyremodeled and redecorated 6-room house. 2 bedrnomH with

to add 2 more. Ott burner,3t dbl r i t e

3 e: .». iO mlnutew io ocenn914.000. Pbone WE. 3-1306-11 fordetallfl. 2-lD-8t

fia.0M> , THIff la A Ruy, WoodrowWilnon School Htotlon, four beti-roon.-i, two buthH, oil heat, ga-rage, deep lot,

917,04)0 . IIH.VM) MIW with allthe trlmmlnKH. KlrHt-flour Uvingroom, dining room, Kitchen,breakfast alcove, lavatory. Sec-ond floor; three Hjiauloua bed-rouina with, tilo bath. Automaticheat, attached garage.

TZ,r>W} , M3W Center Hull worthlooking1 at, with three hedrooma,two bathi-t, two-c»r ttttuched gn-rase, trees, wide lot; a comfort-able Home.

24t5iM» . WYCHWOOD new centerhall Colonial honieH with largerooms. Three bedrooms, twobaths, lavatory firat flour, openporch, two-car attached garage.We think they are nice!

*2.%3OO AMU S2S.000 . WestfieldGardens. Two dandy fourrbud-rount and two-bath ItonieH. We

*thltik they are both very niceHHU hard to choose from. Cullfor an Ttippolntment.

THOMAS O. YOUNGRealtor

WE, S-113S . 200 NOIlTn AVE.K l V i ; l » | i s s ] tspace to add 2 more. Ott

In cptace, 3-story doublewith Hpaco f"v apartmeniof properly, 3 miles to lied Bunk

O l t

# REAL ESTATE—JALE(IX 1UM»BT#—plus n«w bicakfa-gt

nook. Insulated — ct-pp«r scrs^ns—storm «as!j--I-car earaee—con-*vcui£nl i.u Parochial School, Iin-nttfdiate i>cuul>anc>'. Ai kliiff 112,-noo.oo,

FI\E-BOOM Brji<i.*I.«IW — TileHUt'l>«U, I l)b 111 — illBUlfttt d — E »htat—screens—tuirm s«tli— \ i n -Mlan blinds—ioi &(l » li<—avail-able on passing; of title. Aekmfj»i(isoo(io

OWWRK BETIHINU—Wa»<L —Aellwa on Bale of hi* home—hasr«duc«<i price for quick sale.

1UEKE I» A Hea> Of U r l a c inthin oilier tyi ' t home—its welllocated In Wilson School a n a -It needs some decorating butmlglhy comfortable steam hyanew ull burner. Asking fla,000.(10

HKHB I i A GEM—Built 193S—Col-onial brick hunt — ni" lurgerooms, very modern in prime con-dition—out of town, but well lo-cated among fine homes. Asking(18,00(1.00.

FOR THKIK Aad aMay M e n devlrable homes in wide price rmtKlit will pay you to contact thisoffice.

HERBERT B. SMITHAGENCY,

•UAI/TO TMEATUR BLDO.

REAL ESTATE—AALE

* . «U

"• '"^"."K.-. « . . . W*. MW-M. Via., n i l , «-»«<

DIETZ A SMITH,•EAi iToaa

TE> I B t » WIIB The W I H I Wa-aiaaf it may be Just ten years Inthe vrong house. Herhape youboth njed a new background,more space. A den for father,n sewing room for mother anda recreation room for the youngfolks.

A UKBAH HOI UK—At A RnllatlrPri™. Center hall, large livingroom with fireplace. First-floorI-VHIIJI-V, Open screened porch.Four bedrooms, two tiled baths.f i evilly ueooratcd, perfect condi-tion. Large lot—In the Gardens.127,500.

WKLI. •KMODISI.I.eil — A M l t ncenter hall older type. Very largoliving room. Plenty of counterspace In the kitchen. Master bed-room with connecting bath. Threeother bedroom* and bath. Beau-tiful lot on a broad, tre*. shadedstreet. Asking 123,060: •;

DON'T OKT A MATCH—get yourtool client. This house on a deeplot In a superior location needsfixing and plenty of it. FireplaceIn living room: otien porch; fourbedrooms. If you need a project,this IH n good subject. To nettlean estate; 111,000.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL Ar»a-i-» smallhouse on a quiet street. Livingroom with fireplace, panelled li-brary. Three bedrooms, tiledbath. Screened porch. 112,000.

DIETZ <V SMITH,Hrnlton '

KLS1K BIST/.. A M K ,11 CENTRAL, AVK. . WE. 3-1IM

1iirnr bun, r*pniiMioM iMttvooil fitturn, *ti>rm uindlicit., Ur; cellur} 9fl,SUU,

dAc. Inirtl-

l

ruoni iiItniiHcflerii m i ^ ,UlUMrlii School (vticntiO, h«i-iUviouil flitiim, nil lien*, e\uiiiinloiirat Its iillnciird miirnn.-i »IJ,(IOO.

t'HOO.U IIOINi; I'nr.MliIul HCIMIUI,},<>IMI cuiiditioii. NiTconcd ixtrrli,t'litrmu'e tut 11, (»)1 lmriifr, KiifaKcj

, tlrfptocr. run) ht-nt.

4- I ( i :U l lO0M ii-Uiiilit-uoiitI rai.k.Mi r»tMiot, A . I .••

M 4 W O l l l K I l 1,IS l i S C S Inr yourItiHiifcliim. t'nitiv III it ml ulvt- meI l l l ii l

IRENE M. DANIELS,Bin HOIIT 8T. . WI5. 2-1fla2

»».r>oo . -vr i 'H.ArTM i ; 5-itiMiin inm-KiliMW lllllit (llHUll T, yi!itlH UK'1-I'rl.-vtt lo r u'lUli n . i lc

ffl'i,(MH), N1\-IIOOÎ IIIMIIC In lln<<»t'i:lloil, Nor th Mlili!.

*l:I.IMHI. I.MU.IT (IKIrr I L I I I I - ••;,IIIII. •.(• V.'i'Hllli.lilV I.VKI slriM'!,,-.Inimi.illiite .•i-.Mipi.iii'y.

^ I.IMMI. l,A!t<*l! HK-ltoiim llonifwhli 2 imtllH iiml ;i piiivili'r riMini.iipi'ii onreli imU two-cai ' (Utaehi'ilKiiniKi'.

HAROLD E YOUNG CO.,I l l A) I HI t I I

I % «> It 4 i* ( III S I % I III I 1 IMN !;ili>

J 1 1 ( l \ l l t » l 111 \ l l . 2-IMI.1

' IIIHIM 11(11 .1 I In it H u h , lnvi l )1 I II t Jfl ill I lill-

! 1 I 111 I I ri'li, i,llI t X II I I I 1 riir l,»-

1 It I I C < II W K .'•I

IIU11I m i I X (Mil I IIIII ' IM TVU" M<»n.

I I I ! JMU-.KIIS.

?l."i,-.(Ht,—SI'l,i:M)ll> Coiivrillent Ad- !drrNH fur ML-IUIOIM nnd trauMiinrta-

tfon — 3 hedrooniK and modernh a i h — Rdjuct-nt to lovely pa rk .

1H17-HMI.—«lt'IBT NK'fTINd on deadend s t ree t—tinu location for fmn-lly %vfth o h n d r e n — 4 bedroom*,modern bath, uml kltciicn, gut)ht

<:1IAN1> IIOMI-; OH l-:.vi>ei>-iniill>- l-'liiv Lot, nil rooniH Hpu-OUH—lli'Hl-llaor Invulory, 5 boil-M-.niH, s tnkci- llrtHl lu'tit. 2-i-ni-Lliichod mll-nuc, Bjllemrlil Helioolislr lct— A llll l".

PLsodo. i ) i ; i , K i n i i r i , >«((iciiit.urilfiiH'* Ilitmc-'Ci'iUi'i- hull and<It:n or sun room, open porch, 4bedrooms a m i Z Imiim on MCH-OIHIHour, fumpiu te ty tlufKht-Ml tlilr«iHour tt'ltli liedrooni itnd b a t h — 2 -cui- giiruirti—luvely Int.

• KIEP & BASS,C. K. GARRETSON,

nAroit•la KI.JI ST. T«-I. Wli»t. - - 1

P. CAMILLO & SON,HIUAI, KSTATI'l — lXSI'nA

laa S O U T H AY!;., wWK. a-07!>a

IMIOIT.KHION \ ! Dl ' I 'KIHK -f Ihr,....-. « HIin Hi.. 1<IU.:<M>I<M UI'IMIniontlily n-filiil $ll!.",.

l,a.|U

mvn;

1,1V SI 1MIOI.—Vlll'lllllm: wllll four l i r 'ho

Indliin l-'iin-.-it.

I l l t i l l I ' l l !

in IIVI.IKl: llri-plii

I I

w v c i i w o m i — New with 8 bed-rooms 2 tiled baths on Becondfloor, first-floor 'lavatory, largeliving and dining rooms, sciencekitchen, fireplace, Insulated, 8-cargarggre, large plot. 124,500.

NEW I'ader construction with 3bedrooms, tiled bath on secondfloor, first-floor lavatory, fireplace,fully Insulated, open porch, a t -tached garage. Ideal location.|2 l £00,

Bt'NllAI.OW Wllk ! V l l W w m ,tllel bath, dinette, full Insulation,gnritg-e, * open ' porch, oil heat,litriie lot. 112,600. '

111 NGALOW, S rw, with 2 bed-rooms, tiled bath, expansion at-tic, insulated, fireplace, garage,central location. Immediate pos-session, f14,200.

m SO A LOW. Xr-n, with 2 bed-rooms, tiled bath, expansion at-tic, breezeway. garage, Insulated,fireplace, large wooded lot.?14,20O.

SIX-VBAII-OLD All nrlolc Homewith 3 large bedrooms and tiledbath on second floor. First-floorlavatory with stnll shower,screened porch, 2-car heated ga-rage, windows al! copper wea«thei-Htrlpped, finished room andflreplaco In basement. $21,000,

:nANPOIID — Stn; with 4 bed-rooms, 2 tiled baths on secondlloor. First-floor luvntory andutility room, larso sclenco kit-chen, 2, opcu porches, fully ln-auliited, ftttnohed garuge, "best lo-cation. ¥25,009.

IIANPOItn—BmiKnlow, New, with.1 rooniH nnd tiled bath, expansionHtttc, fireplace. Insulated, garnffe,ideitl location, best of materlnljnrul workmanship; ImmediatepoKKeHHlon. (19,500.

h'OH BETTER KKSl'LTS for West-Held nnd other Union Countyproperties call:

T. R. SARGENT,Broker

Phone IVfid. 2-U033

Waiter J. Whalen, AssociateW B . 2-372R

T. H. JUDSON, Jr.,HKALTOIl

SMAI,1, I IOISK On A I n r K c l » t ,but p len ty of posHlbliltleK undK ond 1 o ra t ion . Ptmulvd l ibrary ,inotlern k l t t ' h t n , nuw ull burnur .$12,000,00,

GOOD SO I 'NO S l \ - I loom I lon.e InEv«M'Ki'<!sm Kuliool mio-tlun o^1*1 iiInli«hi. New ull b u r n e r IBTKOInt. K(i)ii« frui t . TUXOH S210.00.AMIUIIK $14,000.00.

MIX HUOMH, KvvPlIenf (on t l i t l on .liirRo open nori'li and n\m porch,t'onvciiterit liieatimi. Nice cheer-ful home. Tuxes $168.UU. Asking514,200,00.

lANWUlH) , s r iu l - i iu i iRn!»» , fourr.iuniH it ml liiitii lliHt II (i or, thrtieruaiiiH anil b a t h Heir.rnl. Abunttwo HI.TCH i>nrU-liUt- pint. TiixcH?2O2.OO. AuktuK $lfi,."(O0,n0.

LINCOLN S( IIOOI,, Hou'1 .'IMIHtrct't. (•xofllcnt lU'lRhtjorh'KHI.Jt'onr biMlrnnniM. r x l n i Hlzed liv-hig roiim. CHH Ju-ut, nn)(U>ni l{it-rhoti. Taxes $230.0U, Utmil vuluunt $17,400.00.

IIKAI'TIKI'I* Alm««< >«'w Home In(food I<icntinii. Tho It it eh en is iijny, conililnal ton Ijuindry uml liiv-itt'nry, thrt!« Kuoit HIIMM. tUfdrooniH,iltliK-nnl ui inis i! , KUK 1i«nt, Uixu»^r.ii.oo. A.xhluK lis.fUKi.no.

1,P\rOl-N srl l lKM.. HIv H<HtittM,nil r*<i-i'tifly I'lMlucnralcfl. Newruuf, new oil hefithiH: mitt, nowiral'lipo, Klip.T ruiKllllun i!U'l(U>untl out . AuUIni; $1 s.r.oti.on.

IF YOU INTENDBUYING A HOME

SEE THESE SrECIALOFFERS

SEW FIVK-HOOB U ' I G I U W ,tiled bath, fireplace, oak ftcroro,cuiipf-r piijnibintt, plusler wallsand ceillnîi, etcam heat, expan-sion flttic, sta-lrway; ôod loca-tion, Westneld vicinity; {JO.tOO.

KEW BitK'K AND PHAajaj,i^rê l&rfti living room with tlre-klace a.nd bay window, cotxl siteddinfnjr -win, modern kitolifti, Swell planned bedrooms, tile bath.rear porch, attached garage, oil.strain heiLt, la.rse lot, fine auc-tion Cranford; $l!,S00.

U R C C »TO»E FROKT• L'KOALOW,

6 years old, livingroom About19' x 15' with fireplace and baywindow, tiled bath and kitchentflnlnir room, Z bedrooms, Bideporch, attached a-arage, oil steamheat, expansion attic, plot 120*front, early sossetision. nearWestfleld line; $15,SOU.

REAL ESTATE—SALE

KATHRYN T. SHEILDBEA.L BUTATK

WtMMrU mm* Vlrlallrm ELM I'l'BIET . »"K. &-2D18

G. E- HOWLAND,£2*3

SHACKAMAXOS •BCriOMlNew Colonial, % lovely looms, tilebath, first-floor lavatory, fire-place, bay window, open porchattached irarave, fully insulated73' frontace, ready to decorate;116,000.

EXCELLENTFOB O. I,

A home for your family and In-come from 3 tenftnta, Kour-fain-lly apartment house, Gar wood;one apartment soon available;yearly rental $1,344; price 911,tvu.Cash required $1,800.

BOULEVARDREALTY SERVICE,

111 SOUTH AVK. , W R . X-

lca«Hanil

ll

Ol'T OF TOWN, olderhou-ta. In «xc«)l«ni condition, at'tract ivply derrrnted, nix room*,Hcreened poroh, oil burner, #&-rnff«, near flneHt «chool, Uxei$l»0.00.

—Seven rooms, Hun room .breakfaut room, bedrooms allgood nine, tile bath with Bhower,numter bedroom hUH private IHVH-tory, additional bedroom on thirdfloor, steam heat with oil, two-cur gaiafe.

•1T,4M,*« , VI8HV C M T * * ! * . . * loca-tion, mix room*, tile 6ath, modernkitchen, Hcrecntd porch, ffaa heat,enrage.

benuty ami charm, HIX-year-oldcenter hall Colonial, nix room a,two tiled bathH, first-floor lava-tory, lftrye Ifvlnr room with oi-enfirelilute. - tiled kitchen, attachedtwo-car garage, large well land-Bcaped lot on quiet dead endHtrett, piirtially nniHhed recrea-tion room, gas heat, water nofte-ener, extra features, quick occu-pancy.

ajts.eee.fte . W Y C H W O O O . four bed-rooms, three baths, den and pow-der room on flr^t floor, two-carKtirag-e. . " , - . ,

ALAN JOHNSTON. Realtorl ftS_CHBiTRAI. AVBU

WE. Z-0M4 IVM. WB.

HARRY H. MALLETT,REALTOR

OIIH Vll.m OP PHOPEHT1KS___ _ _ forsnle is more complete rlerht nowthan it has been in many a day.If you are seeking a home, don'tmiss an opportunity to have usshow you what Is available.

FIVE-YEAH-OM* III .NÂLOW, fiverooms,- bath, lot 50 x ISO. Price$10,000.

OLDER IIOMB* Four Bedrooma,fireplace, all heat, fine street*Price $14,000.

TWO-FAMILVi AV» ROOMS, tiledhath on first floor; 5 rooms, tiledbath on. second; steam heat; im-mediate possession first floor.Price 114,000.

BRAND MOW HOMK, »\x largerooms, tiled bath, first-floor l a vntory, Ureplace, open porch. Price117,000.

HiCAtTlFUL HOME In StonelelghPark, four bodroomw, 2 battiH onHecond floor, large roo»:» thruout.Aaklns *2-t,000.

HARRY H. MALLETT,UrtiKor

233 NORTH AVE., EASTWE, 2-5000 , WE. 2-4504

WISSTP1RLD _ „btith, steam, fireplace, garage, 63x 150 lot, good condition; fltt.OOO.

4%-ROOM BUNGALOWS, tile bath,•team, expansion attic; $10,SQ0.

TWO-FAMILY HOVSES. qutcK uon-HosHion; $!),800. and |ll,300,

.VIIOOM BlINCALOW. tile bath,steam: expansion attic, garage;$12,600. "

FRED'K. J. HOLMESAGENCY,

8 KI,M .ST. . WBSTFIBLD S«S511

rCMWOOD—l>n«u«l Wblfr bun-

f talow. EntrutiCf. hall. 22 x 18 Uv-u« room, firepliice with unusual

motiasany mnntle. Ptclure win-dow. Full elsed dining room, sd-ence kitchtn. Two npudova bed-TitoTtm, tiled bath. Basement hast beautiful rooms finiished l»Vtcky cypress with fisphoR tiledfloors. The larger of th^Mc ruumHlm» a wuuJ fcurntn* tireplaue nndIH used an a combination livingroom and bedroom. The otherroom la a dlnlrtff room. l>\ia tountuiual topotfruphy tho«A room»art practically at fl rut-floor leveland have a delightful vl&w o"f tinHttrnctiv* garden. Stall showerIn the bRMa-msiU. Attached

Bl'NUALOW With "Hrw Look."White nhin*le<f, ColonUl shutters.Ooqc*ifhrubbery. The kind of abungalow that really hugs tht!ground. If you're looking for anaitrActlve bungalow in a uubur-ban location in tt goud commun-ity at a reasonable price, don'tiH*« thin one At flO.500. It hAHS rooniw, sciencekitchen, coal air-condition heat. TaxeB |140. Owner occupied.

•11,M* —- CO1VVICKIISMT to HolyTrinity Church. Substantiallybuilt •*room hom« with a.ddl-t tonal third-floor room, kitchenand hath flnlnhed In imitationtile, liiMulated. porch, oil heat, ga-rage, 60 x 117 lot, taxes onlyV192. Owner can move quickly.

BI'lVQALOW Wit* 4 • * « » • • » (9are on the Unit floor), tiled bathwith shower, Insulated, stone liro-1>1RC«, stuuni heat, uak fluurti,«jLtn» deep lot. Taxes only $160.North Hide, convenient to Wood'row Wilson School. Heduccd toIi2r>co.

ADVANTAGES Of Kvrrr Kl«« foryour children. No doubling up Inthis house. You can have a bed-rourn for each child. Third-floor•tnscA thbt wilt *tve them a i)lacoto play when the weather Is budoutn.de. Automatic heat that willkeep them warm at all tlme«. Alog burning fireplace for winterevening*, A spacious kitchenwhere tliey can watch Mother dothe cooking. A large enot porchfor summer days. A half ncrooi ground for a garden, tennis orbaseball. A garuge where theycan store their playthings andstill leAve room for your car.Nenr enough to grammar andhigh HtfhoolK, it fs convonlcntwithout being Just across thestreet. A. house that Mother canbe proud of and one that padwouldn't have too much troublepaying: for.

# REAL ESTATE—SALE

LAWRKNCIl A.tit t.a..v>e. for aon this fine4-bedroom tionn

street should interest you.H-HliOM COLONIAL HOME With

H-acre plot on the Boulevard,center hall, ft eld stone fireplace,tile kitchen^ first-floor lavatory,second floor has 4 bedrooms, denand tile bath, hot water heat,double garage.

GAHWOODi Vncnat S-room bun-galow, tile kitchen and bath, In-sulated, screens, storm windows,Venetian bllnda* Ra* heat, 50 xISO lot, taxes only (120. $10,550.

SCOTCH PLAINS t »«Kfi lsw only1 year old, 4 y* rooms, expansionattic, insulated, aluminum stormwindows, screens, oak floors, tilebath. Reduced to $11,000, „

SCOTCH PLAINSi fl-Rwm 'bunffR-low with science Kitchen, tjla,bath, wood burning fireplace, oilsteam heat, fireplace, flagstoneterrace, 100 x 160 lot.

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL, halfbrtch. lJtrtro living room withfireplace, tilo kitclien, 4 bedrooms,2 bathy, Kiiuic ronm unu work-shop In biiMement, new oil burner,low heating cost, attractive lund-scaplne; $28,000.

CUSTOM nt 'ILT jlcrcn-ltwiu 3-bath house; $31,000.

COMPACT SIV-ltOOM One-IlnthhoUHo: quick occuiiancy; $15,000.

MARTHA H. KOPP,UraYkvr

340 NORTH AVIS,WMtf l r ld 2-IWTO o r 2-aaOA

itvtlil.i1.11 I l l ' f

I ' l l t . I l l K l l l l l

I w i l l M i l l i

• l l l l l c » ;

m u i i l iilinlMi---

<nirli. la '

M'll lt h

K l S "iWl-l ,

«ii t i t l e ;, $! 1,,-Hitr

EDWARD A. CAMJLLO,Realtoj-

Inluilruiim^.

»iK-(l livltif?ii i'<iinlltti>u.

lK $lli,."iOU.Otl,

\ l l n m M l .very well p to-

nni, KHX lii'iit.Tuxes $27i).Bli.

KliAV I K n i l : , iHiinrillnff* (Fccuiiitn.-j---Viiry i l .Blrabli ' lo ia l lnn . U V I I I Rroom 1.. x 2u, huiiitlfiil klli ' l iru,rull illnlnir rimiM. 1,1111;" maslt-rli'.lr n, ami hni aililltloiial.Tlliwl hi l l i uml lli-Kt-ilii.il- hi vu-l"iy, TaxtN a b u u l JJOl).('l). 1*11,-t'.un.ijn.

•--l-'nur hedruniiiH.iii(U), tiU'll MI'Jfl>'ltlliH-Hlloii. AMliiliK

mlllnlly DIMIOtnvi'ly IIIIMI

Ullch Bund2 1 I »

T. H. JUDSON, Jr.,

WK3,, f A.

HAROLD GORDON,HKALTOIl

I'. A Hi: I,lSTIN(i n PrnpertlvnthiH week, uiiL-Ji in a good neigh-borhood at the twine iir'cc.

ONK—• All Oldrr '«j i»c HUUHP. luia

li replace, ami a li rat-floor lava-torv. Four Iiirjô tuMlDomw (unlbatli r)n tho uccond floor, Iliil»hc<)room on tlio third floor. Hot airheat, oil rirecl; opun porch; htrplot; 2-cnr u»raeu.

The S1K ON!) Ifoiise is :i lit!himore modern but not <iuifre „_litrge. Living room appruxiniuti).ly 13 x 18 wilh flruplaco. Fulldining1 room, rtttrat'tlvo kltclitanwith umiHual espoHure to »unwhen whining. Open wcrcui _porch, :J tU'drooniK and tllt'd Iwtnwith Hliowcr, on HiMMMid lltior.KlnlHhet] morn «n third floor.JI.irdw.Hid ftoorn tlirnuKhotit« Ih'Htand tieuoiul. Dry huMoinetil IIIIM IIIn vat or v, Htcaiu beat with nual(not Hiich a had Idea durhiK Tuoloil ahnrtiieel. tinu-rar g-urago.Vory conveniently located.

'i'hr 'I'll I HI* In AIMO A vl-lltMfrtinmhnuyo with mod cm fi-toiux1 Ittt-'•IK'M, uptii iircplin.'o in livingroom, (Hi' bath mid Hhmvtjr;. heatin hot water flr«d by uil.

r u n i; vi i.r-oo icncti.

'.Vlil'lSK Tiailll-: IIOMKS am wvHworth looking o^'ur, IT ilicy mrctyour riMiuhtinrnt^, \v« run unb-uilt yous- ofTcrH tu tho utvi.'.•!•:(.

HAROLD GORDON,

T OH THE R I V E R -Delightful North side 4-bedroomhome with 3 tile bathe, all roomsare exceedingly spacious, woodburning: fireplace, hot water heatwith oil, double garage, beauti-ful shade trees.

CH.WFOHDi AVfcere Mm( iloniMset! far more. This delightful,vacant 6-room home has justbeen reduced to $14,800. It's com-pletely modern and attractive.We couldn't think of any Itemyou'd expect In a modern homethat's nusHing. If you want tomove quickly and want an ad-dress you can be proud of 'phonefur details.

PAItKi N'eiv Hoof, newsiding with thta attractive 6-room homo, science kitchen* woodburning fireplace, utctim heat, ga-rage; flO.500.

PARK. In MOB* Home*at $11,500 you expect to do agreat deal of cleaning1 and deco-rating;. Here's one where this isnot neceHtmry. It haa recentlybeen redecorated and In in tip-top shape. lt'n compact with 6rooms, Insulated, wealheratrlpped,automatic heat, garage Quietstreet, convenient to everything.

MNOFNi .Excellent Location with-in 3 blockH of High Hchool. Owner'a homo that IH an neat aa ipin. Large ltvtngr room with woodburniiiK flrepluco, good sized din-ing room, den, ttcloiico kitchen,breaHfaMt room, Kcroened porch-3 large bedrooms with plenty ofcloset space. Recreation room.Outdoor flreplace. Garage, Per-manent driveway. Attractivelypriced. •

IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH US?

FOB FURTHER INFORMATIONRKQARDIMO THESE PROPER-TIES CALI, OUR WKSTFIBIJJ

WESTFIELD'SBIG HOUSING PROJECT

^ ^ CeatraJ A ve»»_.' K'ntilrld Nane r r<lltt HOESKS)

STEPHENVILLE HOMESBuilt L'-uIrr F . H. A. ppeviitcaUupft

4 hk ROOMS—expitntdou attlo—openatBirway—tllc bath—oalc floors-modern kitchen—insutaUd exter-ior V.U.IU and ceilings — exhaustfan in kitchen—grading, seeding,shrub*—*tiwers — paved streets-—fully decorated-— Nurse oil fur-nace.

NO DOWN PAYMENTS—For VeU.

CIvlllaMi £a>r Terau Arra»««a.

NOW CNDER CONSTRUCTION —nuw Bellini. To be completed byApri! Itt.

gEH PLAN* AT

FRANKLIN F. WAGNER

WB. I-1MT «r WMI1

3-<-U

t'MANPORD — Eiic'*ll»a« nelfhhor-liood, about 7 years old, 3 bed-rooms, tiled bath, living room,fireplace, dining room, science kit-clien with steel drainbourd, pan-eled breakraHt nouk, BUS steamhpnt, fnllv Irisulnted, »crce»B,storm windows, attached fâruKo,lul j« x 170. taxes *13tl; price113.260.

WESTFIF.LI1 VIC'IWITV — N*«brick iront, C-room bungalow,fireplace, 2-car jfirttg-G, largefrontaso, excollcrt tielffnborhoi116,30(1.

T3LI1 ViCIWITlT. othersfrom 112.100 to 127,000.

T V V N V : !p.rlak-1. a-4 O«f« •h».IMMEDIATE DBLIVBRT.

Turn in old typewriter for allow-ance. Payment* to suit. Alsorent—repair. Serving Westfleldtot 23 years.

MBFHTT TTPeWaUTB* CO,I02T Park Av«, flalM«eW, It. J.

I7PHOLBTOH1NG. furniture repair!. |•Up covers, draperies, Venetianblinds: Bne selection of fahrlej.P. Kantner ft Sona, 45 »DuthUnion Ave., Cranford. CB. B-°8»»-

WB. 8-8029.

KITCHENSWh:iehead enameled uteel cabinets.

Deluxe finest grade wood cablnoti.Highest quality stalnlesa steel or

monal sinks and counter topa.Guaranteed Formica counter tops.c"oset»—STORAOEWAI.U

Kltchana completely designs* andInstalled by _ _ _

THIS HOMH M/AHNIKB C I X T U ,!•**.

tit aaisakr •(« WMthii, w. s.• •Mar •«» W*»ta«l«, W.

U j R..h«r11(1 NOHH A l , » . ,CHANKOHIl, S. J.

Call W. Clark , W « l 3

ELLA J. McCORMACK,Realtor .

•ia,<MM> . "WEEK KND t)PBClM."iModern KIX-HMMII house, ttunt-oom,Young^town Kitclien, steiitn oil,garage. North Klile Crnnford lo-cation.

i , MIMTE HlXroom hmi*.?, garftKe. Hteam, Lin-coln School area, v t

•14..VM . IP-TO-TI1K-MIMTE HlX-. .ttear- ' •-'acant.

UMt— . INVESTMENT Prt'HrHr,convenient location. Spaciousfurnished QPfirtments nnti bornerooms rented furnished. Doubles;aniffc. Yearly Income 13,00(1, ex-clUKlve of entire flrwl floor, wliicliIn owner occupied. MUHI be seento be appreciated.

f41,n«0 , INVESTMENT Baalneuproperty. Yearly income $5,500,Excellent condition as welt aslocation. *

HAVE A WIDE SELECTION ofiVa- and 5-room Bungalows, somewith attached garages for im-mediate occupancy, ranging Inprice from J1O.O00 to tl3,000. AlsoBeautiful New Executive TypeHomes, priced right. For detailscontact

ELLA J. McCORMACK,SO P R O S P E C T ST.

W B . 2-ISIS . & « < , CR, 6-11S4

SEASHORE FOR SALES H O R E A C R E Son BARNEGAT BAY

Vmice Of The J«r»«jr ShoreWATEUFHONT partly fllrnlahed

cottage with large private dock,$6000. Other furnished cottager14000 up. Building Lota, (COO up.Terms. Free Booklet. Office open7 days weekly.

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES,

OSBORNVILLE. N. J.

LOTS FOR SALEI)KSIIt.\IH,K HIJII.UINrS I,OT. 7(12

Klmball Avenue, active bulluineftrea nenr "Wychwood and WilnonSchool, 80 X 150 ft., 52700. CallWestneld 2-3610-rt. 2-28-2t

Joi.. P . Klu lnBbom — WK. 2-2937-ltMrs. n^ r t r t i de Davis — W E . S-SSilO

I Mr . . H a n d H a m i l t o n — W E . S-1T37lr>. K k n n o r n T o u m — WE!. 2-32311

G. E. HOWLAND,Realtor

l o t CENTRAL W K . . W E . a-2020Livenlncs 110. I-103O, HI,. 2-1330

CHARLES C. BAAKE,ASSOCIATE

102 III.M BT.

II HIX11IS. l,NlKr

uiO Uutuilllt

Hi,I .

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,33(1 S O I T I I AVK., FAXW0OI>

DO vou M:I;I> KOIK IIKDHOOMS;KISUBT W H S W I K M I I .OCATIOX

older type huniu In need of (tin-o-ra t ion ; t ireplitre; .screened ptHfh;

MOI1KII.V I'D! lt-l!KI>lt(>«M HOllllon fiuli-t .Netlit-rwooil HUet-t jul-Jiifent to pur Ii; \mlkliiB dlstiuuwtu atatlun; Ih-Bl-llool- lav.; llru-l>liu-«>; Mfri-ent.-ii iiornh.' Ulu lut-••lu-ii; ull hoiit: 2-i-.il- BiiruKii.Tuxus ?2u0. Uiiilt-r SIS,000.

O l l S T I l T l l . t ' l l A H I : A I C:':.i-mlnt:now L'olttlllul on ]nt 93 x l.ill;•I liulrnciniH, 2 l>ntht<; ull Jmt%viitur heal. Tho llmt uunl inL-lili; liiui t:ozivi;iile!K-<;. ?«2,0U0.

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,Realtor

2fla Huulli Avf.. Knnivuuil. I-*A. a-7T0(lBIrn. Knthcr i i ie IlnMthri WI5 0O>rirp O|ig» MuiHlll.v •£ in I lUO F'.

CKSTHII IIA1.I. t O I . O M A I , , i-si-nllent i:uiiiiltlon uml m-lBlilHirliuml.HliW M-llfJijI, Walk ing (MtitlHHlf Stlt-tl ' in, 7 nioniH, ftriii-HKe, miH-iuliiniUrivuiMty. iu?\v rouf uml oil l iu tu-l-r, lot UI) x 19(1, f l int IriTH. IIII-miTlhih' iH:riit'i!!i.-j-, I^m-llii!!1 ilo-tiiilH "WH. -;!li34-J.

I'Olt I'rui'rrllt<'O\

I n M . . u i , I M I I , - . 1 , 1 , •

»-*'«»

<O\!||..T l»

The Benninger Agency,IVOUTB 29 . MIO|-.M'A1.VS11>I3

\ycjs(6e!a s-aan

LOT 15 x U S Iii Westne l i l .Cnll evenlnKs*

WE. 3-1176-M.

ATTItAGTIVB ilt-Kliltiilliil I.<1| forBale, u minu te s f rom b u s or s t a -tion, 60 x 100. P h o n o FA. 2-501K.M ttfter ] (1 a. m.

R. E. FOR EXCHANGEA \ ( ; i : I-Itoi,ii, GurilFu Apnr t -

uient In Kimt Ornnue . nea r u\itransportation, for 6-7-roomhouse to rent or buy, North side,Westfield. Cnll Orange 3-9201.

APARTMENTS—RENTMOUKH.N- S-Itjn. Furnished Aimrt-

I'lenl. conveniently locateif InCranford; 535. Wrlto Bux 72care Xjeartor Office

ROOMS FOR RENT

LAOIISa, Mla«a. Japlam We urgeyou to make your ..UotlonfcARLY of COATB, SUITS TOP-PB«8 . DllBSSES . SKIRTS .SIÂCKS. Easter Is NOT far o*—only 87 more shopping days.Hundreds and Hundred* of Gab-ardines, Glen Plaids, Checks,Stripes, to choose from priced attremendous Having.. Suits from

123.95 to I45.S6. Toppers from14.09. A small deposit will hold

your selection. Visit the FAC-TORY RETAIL SALESROOM ofTHB RIDQB OF PLAINFIBLD,116 East Front St. OPKN KVERYEVENINO eioept Saturday, T l l i ,8:30. WALK UP AND SAVB.

D. UHViON A ION, Farriers, havea few good fur buys. Please callWEst. 2-1078. Central nnd llroiulEta., upstairs. Hours 9-12 and 1-5.Closed Wednesday after l i .

3 * 4 « i t

MET-L-TOr IRONING HOARDS —sturdily constructed ail metal Areitnd wurii*l>ro»f ironlna- tables.Their mirror-smooth tops areventlled and heal retaining.ReKUlur bonrdn, 18.65. Adjustablebonrd for t.nll or short ironoi-s,110,45. Also Met-L-Top Pnd andCover sets to fit boards, $S,49.

MBBKV I1KCOHATED fJI..»a«.HARK — The popular. 28-plecoPickwick set, 110.00. Other sets,11.00 to 13.00.

m'HC.-I.AHM—A compact burglaralarm that can be attached toany door or window to give youperfect home protection. Oper-ateH like a spring- wound alarmclock. It needs no batteries, nowiring, no repairs—has an in-Htant, loud, long, penetratingalarm; 2 25, '

r i lKusniK COOKERS—Nationallyknown brand names like Presto,Mirromatic, Revere, IDcko. Wear-ever and General Mills BettyCrocker. Capacities from 2% ats.to 16 qtn. Prices from »(.S5 to

SOFTEE—Vkt Porfnl.le AutomaticWater Softener. This efficientportable automatic! water aoft-

• ener will give you soft waferfrom any faucet. SOFTBB Is acomplete unit In Itself and needsno refills or cartridges. ?9.95, .

MADE IK AMERICA STORE,SSI B. HHIIAI1 ST..,

WKSTF1KLD 2*MS

l l ' i The C r r « « ' OC'The' Cr«»,We Hare III"

lACIil.VAW, s Izo 'H, Kreeu Clins-terlleld, i l le 14, Bill's tan wintercoat, size 10, red Jacket, s l a e lO ;all very reasonable. Call WEst.2-55S5.

Ave. or •piVone'w'i

, CLOCKS HRP<|Hi.iiT H E CLOCK SHOP

Har r i s D. Hu"|TMT ORC.'HAIID KT

_ • * » • ' • " Clocks llusCall B > « l a | l „„„ vf

rubrics for sale by ihislip-covers, draperic. «ni

CHARIEI LECIIRBM i CUMBKHLAslf;

•PEIVCBR — IlidlvldmHhTTaupports, will rest your bayou graceful, healthfuland free you of hul>e>' ]experience. Mrs MelB40 Went Front St., iN. J. Plfd. c-kj((l,

KM. IIOTTKIl Ce» sMMaaarei and cord woorich top soil. Phone 18-.126D-M after !i p. m

WB NOW HAVi: a nnv 7 picar for all occasions on ilong distance trios, An:Sjjvlce, 421 North A»*.

SPRING IS COMIC A L L ' NOW ana innke 1

m e n t s to hitvfi your 1w i s h e d Inaln1*- and out Has t o r m windows takenstii-eens washed and hung

»"HI,TPU & B*vti411 Norih

NOW YOU CAN GET that i,Dol ly RIadlson Ice Cream licontttlnel-H: 2-r|uart contali$1.55, and i -quart contaiiS3.06. (Please order oneadvance.) Buonanno SweelCentral Ave., corner Grove,

PIN FOR HA.r.K ot Old Bvergv»<.nLodge, Sprincficld, N. J. St. Pat«l-lck'e Eve fiance, Westflolfl K.of C. Tickets H'.IO,* iucludliiB tax.Tel. WE. 2-4620.

1:1,101 TI1OI,1\ Tnnk V n> 1111Cleiiner, like now, all attachments.Baly, 212 Fourth Ave., Uarwood.

- CASH in IS MINUTESJust bring: the car or truck amititle, or present payment book.MAXIMUM loan values—MO In-Kitnuice — XO signers. PresentimluneeH refinanced—payments re-duced. Other loans need not in-terfere, K I I R E r.\l!KIN<;. rear ofbuildinB. For FHOJIPT PBR-SOXAI, attention

«ee JOHN K. PITCHEH afFRiBNUiiY Flniinee coinvnnr,

235 E. llrond (at Crntrnl) WentllelilLtcpimc T1Q Mo. rote 2%%to 5 dally except Sat. to noon

Other times by »pucial appointment.A FHIEJ)DI,Y loan In nil that the

nnme implies. A 11HKXUI.Y planfor every need.

IIBKD & 1IAHTOXS triple plate sil-ver coffee Hervlce. Includes larsetray, coffee pot, tea pot, sugar,creamer, and waste bbwl. Gover-nor Wlnthrop pattern. WJ3. 2-239S-M, evenlncn. .

WKSTPIEI.D HOTEL, clean, oom-

I-URNISIHjp IIOOJI I'ur (ienlk,,,,,,,—Availaolo now; referent-c« "it1)I!o»n PI., •illume WK. 2-.',.-JC;, "

SIMMP. ROOM III I.-nn.vo.Ml. , „ „ .venlent to Htutlon, for Bontlomaili reference required. WritBox 71, care Leader.

ONH OH TWO I'uriilslieil

•i»a IIOSS Pl.Al-l-i. L-or.il>.- CnrlToiiltd. —LIH-BO licilninm next I n TTu I It •bruukfnst privilege; ulut-tiic; | c ^

SIM.;1,IO FHON'l" 110011, 5 minutesto bus nnd station, kitchen priv-ileges: t7 week; womiiii m-o.forruil. WK 2-:,74!>. '

2 l t l l M s m o l l UOOMS |.'»r ll.nl1 hu'Kc bodi-diiin, nriviitc Hitei,.,.,private Illu bnth, iiuslnoHs CIMIIIII.'no petn. Tol. WI-;, 2-.'i2L»t-W™(id.i Dnikti I'l., WcKllk'lil.

C?0.1IFORTAIII,K DiNH.lt. jT;,,,,,,tWill llClls, i ,U,;H , „ still I,",'mill e d i t o r uf town; <Juli-t hi iuncBentieinon pr«-rorre!l. Tel. \\ u\

U'I1>'IHIIKI> HOM.II for IHI.S. .-,.,,tli'iiinii m- couple, very i-tiiivf,,|~cut to No. i!l I?IIM iiinl tt ill,.Wii i . u-.iitio-w. Vi-i it

I IBAI 'TI I 'L I . IIO0.1! wllli nrli-Hifamily, mljiiluiug (lie lunh, IH'Wly ilL-i.-iiriili'd, iiiuplo iniil ehimz-

^convenient roinniiHinK fnr imîJt III^M man. hw. ; - s n ; . \ v ,

K.VrMI'TIU.VAl, l A l l l i i ; rrunl"" fin.liiMhetl rixiin. ;i wilitluu.-. hue"i-liiKCt. HlU! ri>»lilcntl,-|l mlKlilH.r'hinui, mm anil n hiilf blui-Ut* iEl11. II. uliitlon. nil l.iiKeii, HI , , , . , ' 1 !

T W O IIOO1IS A M I HATHNo Htlt-lii-ii; f.--ir:ciltfiu.

Call (.'Hull. O-OJlll-M.

m BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

MIST SIOI,I, 1,1 \('iii;oM:i-n;~r~lliir Kouil liui.lm'tn: KOOIJ lo.-iilli.i.".Ij t tut t ypa »triull>'ti«,r,(; low .. , , , , 'Wtltn Box 65, earn Leaiisr.

CAHIIIAGB. Whitney Coach, largewheels, grey and blue chrometrim, good condition; J2."i. Alsobassinette on wheels, foMlmt 1CK«wUh mattress; J5. WEst. 2-

Ill.ACKSTONE Wn.hcr. wringertype. Rood condition; (!. 13. radio;r 11 iOi" holh 'oBethcr for ?50.Cull WEst. 2-4202-H.

EXTI1.40HOI.VAHV. YV,"nl— Extraordinary Kpcclnl:I'resl" Malted lirokon CASHl-:\...'•"' ••""'•d—regular S9e.JAHVIS, 54 Elm. I l l dulinl.j-.

the:

JEWS

<-OSTU|r, J inVKI . I IY—Monet nndllaliil miiiiii novtilty j ewe l ry .

JI-.AN.VKTTK'S f i ipq1 SHOP,-«- 13. r.tv-id st. . W K . a-iura

STIIIE.V-I- |,A:,H» NIIAUKH—I Iiifrosted KUIBH, other In flitted"liite milk slaaa, both 7". Tel.>> b. --02S2.

WAI.Xl-T TWIN lli:ilHOO.1l SI'.I',i-M-dleiit coiHiitlon, box pri^K!V.'l.1.lr<:"'t n k ( ! " c w ; 51 5 U- <-'»fi« E . 5-517I-M.

JUST I l l - ICEIVnu — 1IH>% Wool(•nbnrdliir In m o l t S]>rlnu nlmclcn

f •»'•". '•V"" r 1 :"" '<" ' l 'ont o r trfilt.(•IIIM.'N SII.lv * COTTON SHOP,

1.10 1-:III*( llroiul NlrcctIVIO

REBUILT MOTORTSfivr Motor GNUmt

Ford—Chevro le t — PlymoiChrysler—DeSoto. All yean

Pontlac—Olds—B11 kk. 1S37-1

PRE-SEASON SPECLChampion and Scott Atmtei

Jioard Motors—Qutst&ndine.Inera.

Why not drop In tad \&you about our lobflgttB-Z Payment Plament required

ROTH^SCHLENGER,101 B BnOAIl StMEKI

WES1TIELU, ST. J.A t T l i O l l l t l v l l PITT9BIBGH

Dealer—we solve your «ec

problems—Inside and out.

OPEN SUNDAY MOHMS

Central Hardware CBOS CBNTH.IL AVB.

W B . 2-OHl

1(1 M.JI. Bell & IloMi-ll movlie ra . f. 1.5 lena, ranita»i"«a lso wlde-anRle lens, letHK e y s t o n e projei'turc h r o m i u m trlpixl in t-asn e w . W B . 2-2295-SI, •>•«"'

KOOLEItATOIt ICB IIOX ancref r lKera tor , both E<'t«> » 'Cull CR. 6-0373-J.

MAHOGANY SHERATOS Ituble w i th 2 drawer* for «

MAIUOHIE C. JllLtt.1

"The Corner Hou!!302 EAST BROAD H

WE«l. - ' - I ! ' 1

and mattress, like new.2-343S-J.

AS MEFniUHeasonable. -

Buonano, 772 Contro

AUTOMATIC <i»" , " " „ . „ ,34 sal., iind Dot » i l i r « «

about ."iU gallon. Ho"1 'condition. Best otter. '-•2-39I5S-K

COW MAJVTItK. rinde". Tobluo ntono nnil """"..ftanywhere. Cnll »ebi lLl

nftor 6:30 p.

U I T . S - Pers lmx II; Hinullll

MrONTaCo., Vo9 oranfjo I««Jioalto Jtosedale CcineUTJ.

IVII-lTsKM. '^"^jj^'o'ifl'."1O41-1S4S. price Jj"- C" '

INC; « A ; Is . .1. tiulr

Jlllirkft ^-U

r o n e - B i . A i N »••>;•wi th l!HhiK-s: '^CllOf Tab le TopSO x 3(1 x 21:nvon. 15- •'• l

W E . 2-r.il21-M.

1,A1> - - - , ,now; ruiiyriiHiliR'.0171-J lifter <_ !'•

5-YH-OI.K. 1'liri''1'6 !l n l . fl. ' •!"twoen u-lil >'• '"•

WEEKLY CLEARANCE SALESAVE 20 to 50%

BOYS TWEEDUROY LONGEES—Sizes 10 and 11 only , 19

CORDUROY LONGEES—Sizes 10, 11 nnd u

TOM SAWYER POLO SHIRTS—Sizes 12, 14, 16

KAYNEE SHIRTS—Striped Broadcloth—8 to 14

ALL WOOL SKI PANTS—Sizes 4, 5, 6PIN WHALE CORD. OVERALLS—2, 3, 4BOYS SWEATERS—12 to 18 , f ,GIRLS SPRING COAT & HAT SETS—1 to '1GIRLS WASHABLE DRESSES „ . , «.(

•—1 to 12—Were $3.98 Now I ">r *

YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY,233 East Broad Street

WE. 2-I180Open Monday 'Till »

am rox JUKKT-M4 flcellmt condition.

12* XarMl i n ,PJ.AIKFIKI.I)s, UoustwortMrni, cuoks, arst

Boor, mtrse omids, 3-4-41

MCI f»I«-««irt«' I.e»irtli C«i<îlle 1*, Forstmann woolen,hm. «W<i • '«w timeii, cost 175,Kll («' I"1 B°y's> Jiogers PeetmalleEC condition; $10. PhoneIE Ml".no m e TAIII.I;,O W J i f l i l t(a i l O

fcl-a.

balloon tire bicycle,Million. Tel. WM. 2-

fOMSEAXCEH. very good con-ffilra, Hi anil Sl">. Sinn's lliditISjjMieoat. 1 dark brown over-ml, •>>• <0-<2 tail. $10 Moll.;(8Ennka attachments, II. FA.

"KM.

, TBUBSlUY, MA&Cg 4, 1948

IF TQ» CAW SELL, nationally ad-vertised tinge-ri^, s<jH>rTsweiir andliaswrr, MBSE IS roL'B OPPORTUNITY tu ê >-om- «n-n OOMHand BUIMI tJP A STEADY Sl'B-STAKTIAL INCOME. Your earn-ings are limited only by yl(urown efforts, if iuUTeHleti." i'oaln| see us, JDo not write'picme.

THE PATEHiOV.175 Flint Krom gtrrrt,

PIAINPlKIil n. J.

BEHHMfc MSCBBTAHY and aoatet-&t; ftxêriaijicA not required. Boxi, pars.lrfad^r Office. 3-4-3t

WAVTKll.(Kkc Simp,*st JBroaa St,

. shop, „ — r a-™il'tunlty for right yermm.

Ban n, cure Leader Office.

WOW AN Fo, < Ir.Hlnif on

HMT CAMPBTBNT MAIDl* coukltitf and dowiBtnir^; niun

•%Te food references good vage,to, o»B»bU Birt. CaTl W13. 2

DRESSMAKINGmo Jitlp yo

ry Bandolpli,"

MIMEOGRAPHING,i , Mail Advertising. Pub*

e o . . Tfrtaplioive AnswerJnar.1 M O \ COl'HTy

Bl'SlMCSS EIHKAt',SSS E. Urouj i l . . «1C««. S-5014

8-4-41

K,„,„ your newcall VErt

WM. HINTERLEITNER

DR< OUATISUSKHVICE.

Vb i03-4-<t

m S f ~ WINDOW CLKVNIVO _Vieaning ^ wasloK HQOI-B, walla &woodwork cleaneS, screen &Morra

â r?B n"»» So,yt l1 Elmer ItFult« - « ( i . B 3 4

GLASS AND MIRRORS-ft. *5>r ^"nMw«. Old mirrors re-an versa. AuUi eafety slase. Gor-ki n Glass Co- Ififi s™Treet St.,

repair lhsr,Hew ftfig iciJtuiuu, *y,fcrantor*. CR. 6-S881-J.

EMPLOYMENT, WANTED

>UDff children by day,(tlit IS her own home,kman, 815 Grawdvtew

Cl'»T*ljrf I « M ( K | Hud Sonliril—Gall for and deliver.

Cranford 6-O95t. 2-21

Ol NO MAWtHOn WOMAN (white)wlithei* housework, El to 4, 5-da]week; will maKe time arrangement to suit. Call w a n t . 2-(335-n .

:AI KI>Rt To Iln At Homr—First class work. '

Phons ,WE. .8-56.14.MAN Wants Part l ime .lob Bftcr-

noonB —,-Houitecleiining, watthinwaliB. woodwork, etc. WE. 21911-W.

lOIVIi WOXAII, rollpee gradu-nt«, experl^nred pnlh>i n nfYU'eand teaohinu, weeks DoBitlou.Write Ppx 74, enre lender.

•AT, ACGUBATE VVPINODone nt home.

WE. S-0U9-W.K . X P B H I K . M E I I 1 A I I I - I : V H : I I —

Alterations nnd \cnl>lnr<t Hvoric,reanonaulo, WE., 2-4457.

AHT TIMIO IJ«l'l,OVMi:>T wanted by jTjungr iium, evenings—af-ter 5 p. m. Write Box 7ti, caroLeader Office.

nCHlOTAllV, KiiirrlriirrdDexiieR position locally.

Write _Box 75, care heaini i Wlahra l>n.v'« Murk,Call Mary Roach,

\VB. 2-0H32-.M.

.»Sl Electric portvahher, suitable for a tmmll

Ilka new Tel. WE. a-.

•ftll MS, MAPI.I3 I1EIJ, com-5-iW>»ltlJ UinernDrlliB mnttresn

?20. Tel. WE. %•

lB Wilk mi, like new,M sonthB, Rood to look nt

»• neU it lervlcoable. Tel. WJ3.

nnw: miiEiioi .n J'»™i»khi»«-IWJafuJ Saturday, March Bth

, -870 Bradford Ave.,

i t l SET with beautifulwr your Spring sewing.

"I-™ unart shoppsra who buy1 tWt «B»1tig needs at

M.W IH,K * I'ariotl SIIO1',1M Eu« Jlronil Hlrcet

WlWrt.. 2-8(148

"*>VM,»ATIi!IlIAI.8 and rem-ain Mwgaret Bhovo, 515 Soutl

3-4-31

SIfAI'. I 8 1 1 Aai'AIlH M,SJS".AUnd "nA n U euulime

abk, WEst. 2-4032-W.W HIKE, like new, 2S"»S3.

»B OVKX GAS I t A l t l i l i - -*J condition; price J15.00.""Weld i-i52u.il.

'"l1""' Moron, tlininiilon, 4.211, (IB 11M 1 . « . - . 1times;

halm.Micuiim clpnn-

Wfld. 2-

-AIoMly wnl-I'liono WE.

WOIHAJV Wl«hc« HoiiHFHork, *pnrttime, 1 until nfter supper. West-lield 2-1B14S-W.

( ( I1TAINS Wnahed nnd Slrelclifd—Picked up and delivered. Tel.EL. 2-3120.

WANTEDOAlM1 For Nen'a Clotklas, rid Ins

habita, fbobta, antlqn^s, cuHos,furniture, brancware, glass, cnlna:

,WollI'8, 118 Madison Ave. Tel.f l * 6-24B9.' '' 3-4-4t

AToitdAny condition; highest

prices paid. Fred Ball, 9 AdasnaAve., Cranford; OR. 6-1395-n.

3-4-4t

WS ARK STII.L TAKIKU new orrenewal magazine subscriptions,and ajso have fine assortment orbirthday and all occasion cards.Bill White & Mike, 210 Lenox AVB,WE. 2-3807-M. " 3-4-H

CXBANINO YOl'Il CLOSETS nndattic? Dn your share for UunkerIlellef In Cenfrnl Rurape; sendused clothing and KIIOPH to 415South Ave., Westflold. If unttbleto dell-or—call TO. 2-289S-J.

3-4-41

LAIIOB SIZK TnlCVCLK.Call

WE. 2-lfSC-At.

S-PASSMNOEIl CAR. BOodtion, reaponable, Ifilfi orPhone WEst. 2-3871-M.

condl-lttter.

PI.AV PEN' In OoKen.sunalilH.

WKst. 2-3331.

TOI'TII BED.Call

WE. 2-481S-.T.

GARAGE WANTEDT A K T B D TO 11BKT A

>roTerably near Benson and Cool-dgo. Phone "WEst. 2-5625-J uf-,<•? 4. 3-4-U

6ARAGF. WAXT13U In vicinity nfLawrence Ave. Call WEnt. 2-07P8 or write r. O. Box 41)0.

2-2G-21

AUTOS FOR SALEl>31> OI.1ISMOI1II.B SEDAN—Exc«llent condition; low mileage.

Tel. WK. 2-B01SI.CADII.I.AU 1IM1 Mnael (13, liydro-

matlc nir-coiHlltlonlng, radio, etc.Ueautltul condition. Call daysLinden 2-6700; evenings al»lweekendH, WE. 2-124S-.1.

POXTIAO SBI1AN, H Cjllnilcr, 11M7—ti.000 mllea; $2,100.

Tel. WE 2-1302-J.

*1?*' •**!*»*• "oofg. Leaden and gutters,

a n | repairoa. w. Schuberttor*. CR. 6-S881-J,

3-f-4tKBI.M* VBK -VAN IIKOK E _

PAISTIUtl AMO DKCOHATINti.fcstimatoa cheerfully ffiven; rea

WKSI'K.ELI) RmMeatul | « , , i « —House painting, roofing, guttersand leaders, window caulking,general repairs. WB. t^S105.

3-4-41HOMB MARWAJICa

Repairs and cleaning from cellart ttl t within

» W

epairs and cleto attlo; rates

GEUHUKthin rcMOo,WOOUf,

WiataeM a- l t lT-J.3-4-4t

ICE! NKATKS SHAHPENUD — AllKinds of l a w s mowdrs sharpened«nd repalrud. Glastn*. Looksmlth.Qeneral Jobblntf and repairing.Delivery rervlce. aeorge Mcln-liveytyre, 386

- .tee. Qeorge Mclnimer St., w i . 2-2523.

3-4-lt

LINOLEUM Sink f«p* H*pmred,New tops Installed when neces-sary,

w, lmi.iiiKH,431 KOItTH AH'..

w ; ssiif8 3-4-4t

VACUi'M CLBANEns, All make!repaired and guaranteed, Sags,belts and brushes sold. J, Q. Car-doio, Electrician, WE. 2-2S37-M.

3-4-4t

ILBCTRICAL CONTHAUTOR—Wir-ing tor light and power. Jobstroperly attended. Howard

urmear, 1009 Columbus Ave. Tel.WR. 2-2538. 3-4-4t

nrrnmil llenalrliiB—Chair enn-inB, rushinBr, rennlshiniif. A. Millor,162 Mountain Ave., Westfteld 2-303S-M. If no answer, 'phone

3-4-41

RKPAIH8 OniRADIO*.

VACUUM CI,HAM?lll,WASHING MAI'lllUKS, I!TO.

at a permanently located shop,where you mny call, with theassurance of satisfaction.

MAYFAIR RADIO, Inc.,107 tHIIMBy ST.

Tel, Westfleld 2-2033S-4-4t

NOTICEFlodr. ReBniihed, e M floors

made like new by electric ma-chine; moderate prices. n. B.Goddard. 758 Prospect St., 'phone

. W.B. .2^2846 . . . , a-]4-H

LAMP SIIADIOS Mnde To Onew or rebuilt from old, fra -Lamps repaired and rewired. Boasonable prices. Called for and de-livered. By appointment. Sirs.Morris, 224 Walnut St., cornerThird Ave., Garwood. Phcne W13.2-2094-M. 3-4-4t

PAI.VTINO AND nnCOUATINOInterior and ISsterlor Work*

Ilraiiot.nble Rn4r«.I,. J, BIIFilSIIAN , WE. S-mOS

3-4-it

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRSKITCIII01V CABUVBTS.HKCltllA TIOV CKLLiARS,ATTIC ltl lOMS.

HCRICCVS.STOItM HASH, ETC.

WM. GRASING,Genernl Ilulldlnf? Contrnetor.

20Q OIIOVK ST., EAST.wis. 2-IIHN;.

If no niimvcr, CItiin. 0-10S8.3-4-n

WE REPAIRAH Muke» ofSEWING

MACHINESKtMUEH expert tune-upi hi R«aaonbl

• REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO arc »r»K —AWD SBl.l. VUIH HUMB,

CALr. WK. 2-4S1M or WK. S-4W0-9CBLUBAN MOMU AGRNCV.

3 4

Letyour sewing machine. R«aaonjiblfechargos, Jssiiatatts fui-nishecl Inadvaacf. Call

SINGER SEWING CENTERUS. WIv.

a-4-4t

CUIHtTllI—Aitnaiim*,KaofittlC.RUSSELL C. GOLTRA,

w « i « stmnm

Public _ ^ _Lists, Aftdress

WKSTKIKM) "I Ualwbr

a • • < MMKOOBAPH (•!•-A a a r t M l U h

mtoBsed.•••VICB,

3 4 4

US SMART — u » t i m c Prsverirfor haH> with tills office—we havemany cltentB looking mr hoiM.It may wi'il hv that » e «ni ; "

i "HERBERT B. SMITHAGENCY,

Rial*,, 'l%etitr» BMic.,WKVTVIBI.D, Pi. J.WK. 2-S4W) - S ~ "" "

LOST AND FOUNDW W a e j « 3* B»Uja«« Iiicjcle

red, taken from ini; Pa,-k St. fte-e^ril for return — im queRtlapkedl-—Ui above acldrei-u.

U W V - Q i r LoBg-Helwd 7-mnnlhSuld cat mlsKijig piaee Tburaday;TBVnri, WE«S, £-441h.

PKI\ ATI* PABTV diwir<m-«-i-t from owner 8-rooni home in nice nfiillulsr |2K,DO0. Boxl

h r hID, «-are

3-1-4

'K B I I K K wlBbeH to 1»U1-flin-Me dlreet f4-om owner threebodroow hoUMt; or two-betiro«mwith expansion attk'. North kidoJii-eferr«ii; near nchool, EL. 11UTU. 3.4.8

WANTED TO RENT

3-4-4

CRANFORD PIANO CO.Hellaklc T»»l»« • •<

I NOHTH AVI, C Oaa.Kl.KVTHWAh HOUSE WIHlSU

wall outlets and »wltehe» inBtall-ed. Door bells and chimes In•tailed and repaired, Lanips rewired. Small ions solicited. KerBtlng. WIS. 8-0»9IFJ. 8-6-101

PHOTOITATIILegal documents and dischapaper 8 4 h u aervlat Wepapers. 84-hour aervlat,field - " " -

chargeWest-d St

s. 84hour aervlat, WestStudios, 23! Ba«t Broad St.

PAINTING AMR—rlmir NllHdlllK • • < I—Best <il workmanslili

ROY RONE*WB, >-3SM

III! Ill V, SfiLI. AMD RBPAIHBINVGIt »K«1S(I MAHllMiS

I KTOP I'HICKH PAID,

SINGERSKWIMi MACHINB CO.,I;I..II 8-r. , w e a s

3-4-4

C. C. EVANSENOD. I.AM) Nl HVIOVOR.

sue NII i H I AVI:.Wralllckl a-tMMW

a-4-4t

INCOME TAX RETURNSPREPARED

liVBSIMiS M i l WI3BKBND8,T l W l l 3 4 S

MTel,

2-5-5tItOIAMl ,1,

Chtiiinej- nnd rurmific ('leuiilnglo SMITH ST., \ \uri ior. N. j ,

Tel. Wooilbrldge N-M10-,!.3-4-U

TAXIflllOll'K. .1. I1O1.1I1.S,

Ht-ciiltd Kluni>,S P.I.M SI'. . WUSi'FIISLD 2-.W11

2-12.41

VlONinlAN 11I.1MIS—Custom MadeAluminum, Bteol, wood. Oldblinda reconditioned, wtishcd. Forfree ostlmate, Tel. WE. 2-4586,John Svenda, CIS) aouth Avo., Oar-wuod, N, J. ,. . .,,> . .. 3-4-4t

HII . I . IAM KOHi&lgt* interior andi(!exterlor painting;- skilled meclT-'.'anlc; personal supervision. Call

Cltnnford tl-ln72-it. 3-4-lt

REFRIGERATIONrvlcliig: imd lleiinlrlnsr All Hnkea.

Commercinl mid Uomciitfe,BENOIX

WASHING MACHINESServicing nnd nenalrlnir.

ALL WOIIK OlAItANTIiUn.A. It. OIIA1CTKII8 . WK. i-INlll-n

3-4-41

III3NKHA1. JOBJ1I1VC—No Job loosmall—prompt services. J. Leigh,Call WK. 2-1941-M. 2-C-41

OF1A1 TIl'UI, Aluminum Wall TileInRtalled. Sixteen colors to choosefrom.

w. noi.niKR.4!ll Mill I'll AVI!.

wi:«t. 2.S03S2-4-4t

P m n AND IlUII.IJKIlOF IlliTTEIl IIODIHS.

BBPAIRINQ — RRMODIiUNC,V i i ionooi i \ ( ; .

Estimate* Cliccrriillj- OIVIMI.FRANK ItOHKIlTS & SONS,

nit t'rntrnl Ave.1VU. 2-3NU0-J

3 - l - U

IANO TUNING& REPAIRING.

WARREN W. GROFF.ufor 25 Venm WeatHeltl** ForemoitPlnno Tuner."

244 Walflut St., WE. 2-2325Sfeinber N. J. Alan, vf Plnno Tuiters.

TREESroMPLKTK SI3IIVICB

lneluliKT trimming;, removing nndspraying.

JOIIS K. MIOEKIOn,CVrlllli-d Tree Expert,

Sli.li- 1,1c-. No. 111.T1SL. Wfl. 2..110S

.1-4-41

WATCH REPAIRINGSuper speed flervlfe. Hours: 1 p. m.

to r, p. in. CluKod WediiiJiidays anilS l a\f.

V, ItOSS-VAGBI.,K15 Kurlh A r c , W. n - 4 - 4 t

VAX-IIAIIIIIR — Hiilllii Repair andeiiHlnin con.slructeil telovlHlon.1 Estimate* slven 'by 'phone, let-tor t-tc. No olillj?atton for dem-oliKlr.'illrin or clieek-up. Pricesiiio'U-i-.ilc. (live n» a try. Allnull" work guaranteed 3 month:*.All televiwlon work puaranteerl1 year. Telephone PL. G-61U0-.Tor write Van-IIarriK, !)IIO CentralAve, t'lalnllekl. 2-12-4t

• ' o r a m M c s l A»«M-•"•"•s "» ««•"•• for employee! ofMe« 3k k Co., Inc. Within leaaon-able oomgnutlnr dtsUnos of Bah.y&J- Write or 'oliDne Rahwfty7-ltOO, Extension m , *" "Sliults, Personnel Dept

e Rahway1?7. Mr. E. H.Department.

3-4-4t

4- OR S-HOOM APT. Waated bylocal business man( veteran).£"?a«e _'phone or write R. L.Wyckoft, 123 Quimby St., WE.25508 S 4 4 tWyckof2-5508.

., WE.S-4-4t

IMKI.Egs IHRKIIJl, BBBlam,wife, 4-y«ar-olil dauehter anilbaby due, desperately need 4- or"•room houne or opartnunt.PlaiiifleW «-iSl?.J. I-86-8t

APAIITNBWT, mpd-ern. preferably with two bed-rooms, wanted by bufclneetp ex-ecutive with one ohlld. WEstfield 2-1087. 8-4-'t

CIIEMICAI, F.NCINKim an< Wifewant n four- or five-room un-furnlpheti apartment, PlalnfieldG-563I-W. 2-20-21

'll;AC'lil'.n deali-es unfur-nlBhea apt., at least 2 large rooms,klU'lien and bath; would likewhole floor. Plume WE«t. S-S0S1.

'll <i 11 Vl'l. v M : I :•>•; it—4-MniMihoiiHp; will pay liberal rental.Tel. Wli, 8-Om-J.

»1IMI. nBWARO For InformationleadlaK to rental of 4-room apart'ment in WeHtfleltl, Oarwood orvicinity, air. deCouchfi, 142 Cen-tral Ave., Westneld,

VETEIIAJi ANIJ WIFK. no ohll-rtren or petti deHlre furnished or

' unfurntsheti house or apartmentCall UOs. 4-0304 or HOB. 4-1803,

KXI3CIIT1VK ANII WIFm, 2 Chtldren. d«Hire 3- or 4-bpdronm homoto r.cnt on permanent basis orduring: aumrher months. . iear'arent in advance and excellentcare guaranteed. Write Box 70.care Leader. / 3-4-4t

AMi;miA\ Trlrphone * Teleuranlienipluyei! wantw unfurnished 3-4lietlrooni holiKe, 'convenient toifoorl HOIIOOI. PossefHlon now ornw lalo an Augunt on annual orloair term lease banlH; can finlph exceptional referencesproperly earo ami other contiltl-ratlmiR. Tel.: New 'York City—Kxclmllge :i-»S0O, oxt. 2240 duringbimlnexs llout'B. 3-4-2t

a-.%-IIO0M I'nfnriilHheil Afiariitipiilneeded by couple, Standard Oilenffi D y ll KL 2 3 0 0

i

couple, S t a n d d OilDays eall KL. 2-3900

C61 ft 600 11 2enffiaeer. Days eall KL. 239exiennloa C61; nfter 6:00, 1,1. 2-0790-11. - . 3-4-41,

OF AUO.TS, residents o[Westtlelil (or .18 yearn, need

"htmwtf m- nn iiiiartmen4,.ofi tto four beilroom.s; bust local ref-eienrew. Cull WE. 2-3020.

U,\Ta\BI3K Wltlt Kninllj- dflfl3- or 4.biHirouin liouse. I'h<WE. 6-2931-W.

INSURANCE

HARRY WILLSONSAYS:

YOI' IIAVH A RICaiT TO 1113 CJON-CERNRI) AIIOI.'T TUB 111(11? IV-CO1MK TAX VOIf WILL 1113 PAV-l\<; O-V MAIICII l.ilh.miT, n o Y0V W A N T v o i mFAMILY TO OK CONORUNKI)AIIOUT 1NCOJII0, W1113N YOUDIK?

o. WIM.SOX,ll AtThe

Ennltable V'lfe Amiiirnnce SocletjrOf the V. 8.

Suite COS, SOI 71 li Aye., N. T, C.Tel.I Lonenrre S-08SS,

neallleucet 007 ISiubrce Crcxcent.We.rndil. N. J.

Tel.l WiMtflcId -"-in,1D-J

CHAS. C. BAAKEAGENCY

Al TOMOlill.E, CASI AI.TV, PI1IK,11IHC1.AHV. PLATE «I,ASS. .IN-LAND MA1IINK. AMI AI.I.IIJI)LINKS I.VSI 'IIAKC'M.

102 KLM ST., WKSTFIMLOI'ln,iic w..«in,-i,i U'inni

Re». Plioilf WK«t. S-1S!I»

CAIU'i;*Tl''ll - CO.VTItACTOII, cab-inet maker; {[ujiilty crartMmanKhlp. LiidwlR Knlberl, 38S Lincoin Drlvi-, Kenllworth, 'iihonoCitan. C-(ir,20. 2-12-lt

man PI.VMOITII SEDAN—«i«ti.TF,lephuno

Wtl. 2-3709.

RADIOAM)

APPLIANCESERVICE.

Elm Radio & Electric Co.,I 1111 KI.M ST. (Xr.Acme) WE. Z-r,i:u

PAINTIN4I— DHCOIIA'l'INB.Call Herber t O. l l runt for paper-ing, j ialii t ine atid (lecoratlnff.HAll. 7-:ir,0S. • 3-4-4t

1D1III 111 K K. S . T I C » III, l-l>oorHedan, radio anil hea ter , Imdy Ingood condit ion, noeilw meohatiicalr e p a i r s ; JJOO. Tel. W R J-l:l30-Mnfter II !>. in., all day Sa turday .

I'OIIIl line TUI1OH. MS horsepower,original block ntoo uppenrimep,oxcellont meclninlcally, heiiter,orlgrlnnl owner; $72B, Tol. W13.

| 2-06IM-J.

e Warehonat' l l

"« *»« iV.. I»e

r-.r ./iv..1.? W - ' . K

10117 PONTIAU "SIX" —cnndltlon, Kooil tires; 15W & l . 2-2820-M.

llCall

I'OIIU MOI1EI. A CO I*-PR. 3 nowtlrew, overluiuk'tl oaBlne, lunlyK(M*d comlltloii. Call aflLT ;i p. in.Eil. Hull, .Summit lid., Mtmi.

loin noiHilo, 1 tun, fuur-wlit'cl ih-iv", rawer WaKitn,miuliipcil with wlmili null powerlulo-niT; will paint m tuilt.

HAPST-ANHEIISIIN, l"i'..IreSeltt—PlyiuiMiili llenler

•I2S Park AY*. . Plnlnllclil 11-7:17113-4-21

' iil

UI-I \ in\V1 til.I 1 It

Pap

© OFFICES FOR RENT! 1,I'5T ODII 1'lnme AiimverhlK H \ -| t-Iiaiiirc Ixi vour fifVicCi niul .â ' l i"

litry a t a v» ry low monthly lnl,>.W.* can .'UijipU' V'HI V,'it 11 a phone1,1- iilinlif- IMiailicr. Hiive nil IUVI--hiail . Call VIM. 2-,'iOH. UnionCounty llu.slnosH Bureau . 22n KautIlrnnd . I t , VVi»»tnM<I, N. J.

.1-1-11

ALTERATIONS—nl!MOI»IILIN(J —Klteluin CnlilnctH, Roofing, Hereenn.

Storm Bawb. nni Carpenter Workof all kinds.w. E. nusnnY,

Z"-.\ KIIIIIT St.w><:. 2-43f;u

3 - l - H

I>HKSSMAI(I«<i . ALTKHATIONS.Mrntllelil »-UII71>.DlrN. êlniNler,

2-l!)-4t\VKSTI '1I : I , I» joniilNCii Clean up

back yards, broken branches.water ^nlli'i-M and leailera. Callthe l-fandy Man, WKxt. 2-4U83-.Ialtur r,:.'Hl p. m. 2-1U-U

PIJ!.Ô TI1NIKO. Alaotl .1. Dniclia,r.lfi IllllcroHt Ave.. Woatllekl. Kor-merly with E»ti»y p.nil AfollaaTel. WK. 2-OBO2-.I. 3 - l - U

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

Serviced and Repaired.WASHERS . RADIOS

REFRIGERATORSVACUUM CLEANERS.

E. B. SAXE\P l p l . f ANOI'3 .Slllt VH'K I'O-.

818 Central Ave. We. 2-4577 j: i - i - t t

UW.NJ. '".

fi. A. I.AHSOV — .lobblllf. AnyhouyclHikl maintenance or altera-llnns, Hour uamlinic and vaniisli-IIIK. ajipllanee repairs, eleetrlealc'rvlfe. eel In r« eloaneil, ete. CallWM 2-I19N-.I. 3-1-41

t>. VI1.I.ASU—Cfiiernl lonlraethiirWnrU. I^ntlinaleH Klveu ivvu onnow hiMiKi-u. Hiit-i'lal prices rivenon all alteration work. WHsl.3-077'J. 3-1-41

l.i:\lli:ilN IIIKI (lullern UleaiiCMl.llepalfeil or nplaeefl.Wl':. L'-^r.n-J. il-l-lt

er Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

IIM,i i1'.-

full i:.

C u l l l | i - r l , r i - iInn, pa In UnIIAli. 7-:ir,n-^.

FT for.•in1.'• i- .M.

,r p a n e r -1 - f l l i l H ' .

: ! -4- i f

.r I I I ' .I IL"I

T,"l.

GENERAL CONTRACTORAI. ' l ' i : i lATHI\H anil IIHPAIHK

<'» i i i " i : \ ' i ' i :n nun M A S O N v ; . . ; ;KAll klml.'i ronlllii:, jiiilinK, su t l e r ,

l i l

N"WC. L. JOHNSON,Wli, ^-illll

i ;-:n-:i

CLOCKS"REPAIRED"""Also wnli'l cli 'flrh' elockn, I-IIIKH

l h l Km hmcl

V V I I , 1 , 1 A M S I K I I K I I ' I ' . I ' l l l M l t T I l l i ' l

T>,I , (:•;., 1 - i - u

i I r iuh .Ir

( i l l l l n r -n r . l u l i u

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.Auto . Plre. . Life

INSURANCEliW CKSTIIAI. AVI'I. , WE. i'-JlOS

SERVICES

* QUICK CASH NOW * *for fill NrliMiimil «.*|ieMNeH.

Income lax, auto llcenue (aj?«,Coal,- Easter needs. Other delituit-nlijineort, iiaymeats r«Mluccil —small weekly or monthly repay-ment. Complete privacy—ao HiKli-er.i. wiiiciinvioit yov I.IVIOphono me llmt, OAS'.I WAITINfJwhen yuu Ket here. I'ltloi:PAUKINIi, rear nf liulhllnK.I'li.nic .IOIIV i;. r i n i l l ' . l l nt

w i o s r r i i ; u > S-HIAIPIIIUMJI.V r lnnnrr t'oHipanj

Zm 10. Ilroail (al fiMitniK Wi«(ll«rt:lI.lceime 7-'ll . Mo. rale 'ZVj%a to r> ilally except Hat. to iincn.Other ttlneH by Hpecla! apiiiilat-IlU'llt. A KIIIF,*II!.T lnan 1H allthat tin: name lmpllen. A1HI|:\I1I V iii.;" for every neeil.

;< -1 - 41

(JI'JNHHAI. RM.>llll>KI,l.'VCi, ih 'cnrat-UIK, ii.ipi'rlnir, anil p l a s t e r i n g :

Unco car paint Job*, $:,n uii;Hpniy iniliitiiiK ftl'lliKles and wtue-cfi; lirampt Hervlif, Irec eHtlinati'H.C. Cunant mm wive inoni'y on ourHew prlci! i:llt lllatl. WIOHt. 2-l i 7 1 I t ^ l 2 t

lllll\ 'I-'WAY>i, HhleunlkM. 'I'lcowork «r all ICIIIIIM. CoiiHtruellnnand land^calie i:i,!ilracliiif?. L- A.llniikla. '.Vlv i-.l.Td.

FURNITURE REPAIRS.DON MAXWELL,Westfield 2-0226

3 - 4 - t t j

i n i l K N . 1 ! U < ; i : i : m : i . l " , I > — C n h l n i ' l n 1(if n i l hly.m; OKtliniiU'ii CJII r<:>|llclit. I•IV1. WK. 2 - J 0 l l ' i - W .

AMI

I'l'ompl i i h l ' i l l i i t l o n ur M'i ' l ll v | i c l , l : B ; m | ; a

^ ! l h .Sh-titl'-'V h a u l w i i r i

I ' i v l t l m u l i ' ' l l " l ( i l l " l i

n. ^;io:ii-i!' l-'m' I'Niin

HEH All!) For InformationIea4lnn to rental ff 4-r"<,m aimn-niont In Wef.tlleltl. (Jarwond (,rvltiltiity. Mr. decouoha, 142 Cen-tral Ave . West Held.

LOST—IHAMOMl M1SG. platinumsett ing Wednrsdav, Fcb, 2r.U1, titOai'HOdd Bowline: Alleys Tte-tiaril. Tel. WK. g-SOii-W.

LOST—<-Am:o M«—ladjr'a heart InBald fnlnif., .Ipn 1 ".tli-25th. Jte-ward. WE. 2-nKS-Ii-

I.OCI'-VBIJ.O* Html imiK-liain-aHlriped cwt <J« I'Vwbiy ?iisnt nearClsrlc St. and Dudley Ave. CallWE»t. 2-OOO4-J.

|,O»T — ( n i l lllli:\'K I«T. rail!tie«r kitten, vivlnity Shailwwlavva!>r. Reward. Wentlleia 2-4Jt«-ll.

LOST—l.lgkl I'lu.tlo Fmnirri u|a»>,* in brown t'a&e. Finder please» H WG»t. 2-4987.

I.OHT—J OOI.II KAHIIIMi, Hatur-ti«y nlirbt, in vicinity of upperlillirt br ProKpeet Bin. Reward.WK. 8-038J-M.

ttreH Ortrauril Ht. antlPresbyterian Church, on Sunday,Fcb. 291b, printed Bilk drcsM belt,black baaKRround. Will finderploa«c call WR. 2-1P34.

FOIMI—3 HliVS. qwnrrx mayhiiv« name upon itiehjltlcatlon

and payment of this ad at Leaderoffice.

GARAGE FOR RENT.OCATIil) ON MO1TH AVK. nearral'road mntlon. Call Westfl«ld2-:>2j:,-.M aftor 6 p. in.

WANT ADS PAY

S-4--KSKI I

Bfcl-1 , _inslluiilon.

W if- -e»-Army

3-4-4r

MUSIC HATH CHARM

JAYE KAYEI'rotonloiHii lliir<ai>i>lal-Arrli*Ker

Is offering Teen-Agerg and Adultsthe "11 Key PlBBf Mrtftoa" tlitttntuk«H ltftr»lng AMAZtKOLtBAST.I ..»suin In lbs privacy of yoiwhome st ypw own pfnjto <da-y «*,evening) by Mr, Kaye lu per-son,

l-'ur

Plmnr Hnimt Ur«M|k H-1410-M3All« t V. Mi menm*

Mr. ICay^ i.«ftdie» in t.Tliion anHIIddle«« County. »-4-4t

• DOGS FOR SALEBLACK COl'KBH I

months, femalel'hon. Wpat. a-S

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OP MARY EMMABROCKFTELD, Deceased.Pursuant to the 'order of

CHAKLES A, OTTO, JR., Surro-gate of the County of Union, madeon the twenty-seventh day of Feb-ruary,' A, I)., 1918, upon applica-tion of th« undersigned, us Execu-trix of the estate of said deceased,notice ia hereby given to the credi-

The faotiltj- and hit'at Westlkid Highgupstu of the Libi ery

; a tea Mar. 23, according ttflMarian Scott, Bponaor of th« j

jell.

about adventure and gwfChl sa dariog^ ti>» last war •*« iviewed by Stephen Fogg.'ctdle Thiebaux {jave aTJOA xmiew *» Citizen :by Howard Fast.

Council m«nt»r3 '1!:3(;us»ed lconcerning the trip to N«City Mar. S to heiir thelibrary bMadesst "Young Book teriiviewers" with Miss Semggins of tb% JNathan Strauac library as modef**s>tor. "£

. ft DwtonAmerica will (a« a defltit «C

HO phyilci.ni by im, rtOr, Tk«Bt( P»rr»n, U. I,

L

s of said deceased to exhibitthe subscriber under oath ornmtion their claims and denwnilagainst the estate of said dgcemtdwithin eix months from theof *ai4 order, or ttiey will heever barred from prosecutingrecovering* the game against ttvsubscribe?. J

KATHLEEN WALLDKM,. JExecutrl&'

NASH * DAVIDSON, Proctors,102 Elm St., Westfield, N. J.

3-4-5t Fen |

Iit'HilIiiK frum Ivft in rlirliii Sir*. Wlllliini CJfllmi* rliniriiitin niutur Uwrpm f*onion Varcy, Trrnaiirrr fur15 j earn| Mm, Cliurlc>H Wallnt-e, i Irr-i'linlrnuiii \ iilmitrrr ifiii'i'tnl t*vr\ Irriv, nln:, »i(|i Mrm. Oorfldil l*lll'l>5"iHtiirtcil the flrMt otrioc or the lluil CTUMM «»II l(nlnifo HJri'rli Kred Smlfht <;linlriiiii» of Proiliwlfum Mtm»AIU'U III bit*, *,t Home Sen lee | Mrn. Itoiicrt 10, ULitvr, nt (iuii|» IIIHI iroN|iII»t ftrrilff. ,1lr«. Ctniidt* f.efliuHH*tvlii» tlirrcfetl lliu rteimr(uifiit uf .SurKlcnl UrvHKliifFM ihriMililtinit thv \\nr, %VIIN out vi town lihon till*IihtitosruiHi lvtin tnben,

RED CROSS ON A FIELD OF WHITEV. The Emblem of Self-Sacrifice.Chairman Plumridge was examin-

ing1 some papers on his desk at RedCross Headquarters when a largeform appeared in the doorway and ,a husky feminine voice inquired: "Isyou the gen'lmans what looks afterhurt folks?"

The chairman noticed that the wo-man was holding her hand over herright eye. He smiled assuringly anddrew up a chair. "Have a seat andtell us your trouble," he replied.

The colored woman dropped herhand and sat down beside him."That's a glass eye," she explained,"and I can't get work because everytime I bend over it drops down onmy cheek and folks don't want mearound. I was told maybe you couldhelp me."

"Maybe we can," replied the chair-man. "We'll do our best, anyway.Suppose you come back in a week'stime."

When she returned, the chairmaninformed her that help was forthcom-ing. He had been to see a doctor atthe Eye and Ear Hospital in Newark.The doctor was interested in the RedCross and had consented to operatefor a nominal sum donated by thechapter. "Don't worry," snid thechairman, "we'll take good cure ofyou. We'll take you to the city inthe car and bring you home whenyou are all well again."

The operation was successful.Some skin was grafted from the wo-man's leg and used to fortify thewalls of the eye. She recovered quick-ly and has since been steadily em-ployed. * * *

Shortly after this, a local residentsustained a severe hack injury whileat work in a factory where ho wasemployed iis a machinist. Ho was

taken to his home in great pain andput to bed, but rest failed to bring

. the expected relief, and one of thefamily, fearing he might become nninvalid, appealed to the Red Crossfor aid. On the advice of a physician,the chapter had a special adjustablecorset made. Adjusting the corset tothe swollen ligaments was difficultand painful, but recovery was com-plete. The patient wore the corsetfor a year; then, one day, he calledat headquarters, made a contributionof $10 for "relief work" and returnedthe corset. "I brought it back," hesaid. "It cured me and it may do asmuch for some- one in similar trou-ble." * * •

Work continues, as usual, at RedCross Headquarters, under the chair-manship ' of Mrs. Valentine, acapable executive who served thru-out the war. The Red Cross Chapternow has an enrollment of 5C00 mem-bers who contribute any sum from adime to a thousand and more dollars,according to their means and inclina-tion. There is no more generous com-munity under the Kim. In seven an- inual drives led by Chester B. Kellogg,George Wilcox and W. Page Selby,the people of Westfield havo given$256,074 and have gone over the topfrom $5,000 to $15,000 in every drivesince the chapter was founded. Theywill doubtless repeat in the currentdrive.

There is no worthier charity, or onemore expressive of the baffling con-tradictions in human nature. War iaself-destruction, the fruit of ignoranceand greed. The Red Cross on a fieldof White ia an emblem of mercy andself-sacrifice. Those dauntless menand women who wear it on the fieldsof battle bring cheer and comfort tothe wounded nnd dying; they walkthrough the Valley nf the Shadow ofDeath and are unafraid.

THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

1892 Assets Exceed$16,000,000 1948

Fifty-Six Years of Progressive Banking

Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J.

,Meinht,"r iV

« * • THE WESTFTELD LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1948

Schools To Get(Csetiviied from page 1)

^ .carry ever cf unused aiek Jeavc.^. EmpJoyw of lest than five years=:„ acrvice ar« permitted 10 dsy> »b-

J«i*r Red CrwiAid* Lyww Paticntf

at Wastfieid High School have beea

Hospital through the Junior Eel of used bridge or pinochle nlajijig-\ Student Council Spring Dante *tCross, Collecting giaw ash trays' c^ds, malaBlJiâcmtim boxes Westlkld High School. Tbe par-for men at Camp Kilmer is o proj-ect of the student bed}". Girls in

Harriet Howard's art depart-

! for European children.

p i a c i i f o I . mskin£ 109:

L H i l Si

Stodeat

devotiag their time ts projects gu- | n u t caps for Lyons Hospital. Since Iy I IJJ

pose of the dance is to promotethe council in a social light and tobring it. to ths attention of Iho

Jstudent body.I Eleanor Hathaway and Kichard| Rumple are tbe Eophonsors iindaense and th«c »ith more than Sve! ing to men of the army nt LyonslthcM; tups will be sent the early . , . .„ .„, .« . . » - „ _,, - —_—

jrtars BBTVIM, 20 days, without loss Hospital or Camp Kilmer. I port of March, they will be de-i Walter Smith was appointed by; )unior r<>.,1.fai«.nUtives respectivelyat ptr- Heretofore »ny umiKd j , ! L ThomDuon manual train- b'Sne<1 w i t h t h e emblem of Saint, Ttd Frwskenbach, president, to; for the committee.day* <wuld tie earned over to sue- j • * ^ a i u . has'mtde 300 and Patrick's Day. i head a committee of thre« to rec- j Sponsoring dances after home

rt f d h j " J I d i t b l d t f i b k b l l idday* <wuld tie earned over to sue j • âi u . h a s m t d e 300 and Patricks Day. i head a committee of thre« to rec- j Sponsoring dances after home

. carting year*, fnder the new j " , ^J . wgoi vhif.^ i n t u r n Projects to be stertett in the I ommend a suitable date after in-' basketball games was mentioned-*ntai, not more than An days of \ J te „ „ , to Datients in Lyons! monlli of March art-: Gathering j vestigating the possibilities for a;but it was revealed that the Girls

taw unuaed leave can b« aecumu- ' !tiki unused leave can be accumu

e-totad. i??- On recommendation of the in-!|p- atrnetion committee tin additioral |St- H H of flOO was voted paid to""• Cotau Lewis, coach of the basket--_' hall team for this year. It wssg. upiairwd thkt an appropriationijf; had originally been made for pay-'J. I tow an assistant coach, but none!." vaa available. As * result, Mr.if Lewis coached both the varsityf, «nd the Junior varsity squads.B t h e resig-nation of Mrs, EdwardS '"& Downei, second grade teacher™- fal the Columbus School, was ac-™ aaptcd, effective as soon ss a re-V - ajaeement is employed.jfc Or. Swan reported that PatchK'l tatU for tsberculosit hacT been com-%- • pleiud in grades nine through ee-Ji".S)ior high. He aleo reported the.-- formation of a safety council withT Miss LUlis Hull as chairman and'. Jacludin*- six teachers and two par-- ,'ants. They are planning a course' _. ef rtudy for tbe elementary grades.\1 K ctanga in the curriculum for" the ninth grade, requiring college*s preparatory student*'to choose be-tf\ twecn civics or ancient and mc-V dieral history and general and. i commercial course students to studyi\ tivics, was approved.

La Roe To Returnt" (CaflttaM from Pag* I)/• 4n to help Anania his law courts.CM* received hi« LL.B. degree tram">*e Stw Jersey U w School in' """" After graduation, he taught

In the New Jersey Law— Two yean later he mar-

v .naa Jbsi Bertha E. Jennings, aYfraduate of New Jersey State Nor-;,, Mil School, and in the same yearVfc* was appointed a junior attor-'•"-tiey.for the-Interstate Commerce• IContmission, and later was' pro-H woted to the position of chief ex-~-amirwr lor the commission. He^ Maigned this office to enlist in the. wmy in World War I and wasi discharged with the rank of e«p-.. 'ttln.

When he returned to Washing-ton, Mr. Lg Roe opened his ownlaw office snd secured as seniorpartner the Ute Hon. Edgar E.

1 Clark, who resigned as chairman, of the Interstate Commerce Com-

mission to join Mr. La Roe In part-- nership.

Mr. La Roe has specialised in•; Interstate commerce lair. He bc-V_ came president of the Association'. of Practitioners before the Inter-

'. Oate Commerce Commission in1999. He it a member of the' barof New Jersey, and District ofColumbia and served 12 years with-out compensation, handling aborit6,000 cases. He has told of his ex-

, pcrieneei in this work in his book,: Patote With Himor, published by

Princeton University V m s in 1S3S,

Cynthia Smith(Continue, itvta 1'sge 1)

eerviee, leadership and patriotism.The co-itest us open only to pub-

lis high school*, The recommend-td method of selection is that thestudents of the senior class electthree candidates posucasing'the re-quired qualities. From the threegirls thus elected', the high schoolfaculty selects one who becomesthe "Good Citizen" from her school

' and tier name U sent by the prin-cipal to the state chairman of thiscommittee, through the chapterchairman when a chapter spon-sors the local work. From thecomplete list the state chairmanchoogcn, in a manner prescribedby the state society, the Pilgrimto represent the state. The seniorchosen in each high school, wheth-er or not she Is selected as thePilgrim, will receive the Good Citl-zenahip Certificate which ia award-ed us official recognition by the na-tional society.

Athletic Committee B*s alreadytaken some action on this sub-ject

WHSSeaitnPtuNew York Trip

Miss Margaret Dietrich, WHSEnglish instructor, is attemptingto obtain tickets to an evening per-formance of Shakespeare's An-

aM CUopelra fpr approxi-

matrfyclass.

SO members of the senior Cornell and GodfreyThe trip which will take (dose in New York in

place some night of the second blIaet Bomg o n tour.week of March was especially plan-ned for the seniors and any facultymembers who wished to go.embes

Miss Dietrich is in charge of thetickets, bus and othermenta. Miss Dulores Bordner, , c a u s e ^ g ° ™Miss Gertrude FouU and Miss i Americans will AT' ~?

M ta Cue*During the past

as climbd fDuring the past

has climbed fromond Dla '

Louise Theurer of the faculty willassist as chaperones.

The play, starring Katherine

ans wUld?.'

1« million now livinglion wUldieof i

Rotarians Hear WorkOf Salvation Army

Major June Wrietfen, tiuporin-tondonl of the Salvation Army Ma-ternity Homo mid Hospital in Jcr-eey City, speaker at tho Rotaryluncheon Tuesday at the YMCA,apolte on ''A Rainbow is ,nn Reul usu Derrick." Major Wricilen said'.he Snlvntinn Army i s an intorna-tiorml religious and charitable or-linniKntion concerned with reality.The Home mid Hospital in Jei-t-cy Cily has been in existence for20 VPIIIM and any woman of anyrnc-, culor, or creed, is eligible, ifin need of aHi'stunce. If possible,u l orti.m of thu tost in auauniedby I he clients. The upeakur naid Itlinl ci.ents are ui'Keit to studypaiiitinir, ceramlca, ur music midtxhibi!i rl Hainplcs of pictures andiTianiii'N i.'omploteil at tho home.Thai- i>, time tor rccrciiiian, as tlieputionn 'A ho arc able, dcvot< onlyfour or live hours each day to thuvalient. rlnniCBtir; duties necessaryto nmjntiiln (ho home. Major jWriwipn voncluilcd her rcmui'ltH l>y is-oyjn r that, people in general niiiki; >it iniKhibto for the Salvation Army'to help those in need.

ViKitinjr fiotiiriana wpro intro-'lucr'il bj Hun Jaojser, tmd iiicliidvjI'anl ]„ drum, president of thuKoliirj- i:|tih of Wyoming, l'n.;William Welch, Union; Moo John-"on, Mi ('in, r u . and Charles M.lia;,-, C f U

/

t y* tot - U - Tiim H.> ^ ^ merei m«ch wrslus M

Note hew Acms

PRIME Cut, i i t 6 ribs, 7" cut. Illustrationshow* how Acrn* Sov-U-Trim saves money!

Chuck Roast «»• 49c•one.In. Sav-U-Trlm uvei you money.

Porterhouse Steaks ">• 69cSirloin, Steaks '«>. 67c

Fresh Ground Beef "• 49cFresh Hams *• 57cChuck Lamb "• 35cPlate Beef I««I! » CO«NW » 33cLoin Lamb Chops b 75c

Acme Gives You All Last-Minute Price ReductionsHeadquarters for LENTEN FOODS

CAIVIVED FISH

Tuna Fish li"hI MT., ,„„ 43cTuna Fish — tci MB39c

M SotV.y.icy POINT

CANNED VEGETABLES

Tomatoes " " ' t C - 21c

<.. 59c8 •"• 4 3 ccon *TJW

3V<.o,.

atoes t CAcme Corn wh'u^rL 19c

Sardines &** 2 ™Z 29cSardines'" ToT5t,

s::",an27cCodfish Cakes %2t, 19cMAUDSUY 441. pkg.

Shredded Codfish 16cCodfish r r 2£;.29c

Spaghetti IZ ' 2 I ! r 29cLima Beans ^r . 1 ™ 21cR a n n e V*N CA*W *} th"- ^C»D c Q l l S In Tamil Souct^ con> O J tCAUFORNIA SSASIPt lAHOt

Butter Beans *ta" 17ceans ^ 17cString Beans " S T l 14c

Tomato Paste 2 ^ . 19cSweet P o t a t o e s , ^ . 19c

!Macaroni, Spaghetti Si5*.. 16cr regular macaroni. Why pay more?For tasty

CANMlSirFRlJlfsrineapple „.„ „„ 2/cFrui tCockta i l E m37cPrune Plums 30;rn21cPeaches ™Z F""oT,,a™27cPeaches ^ ' L ™ , , . . , 32cApples crj°PlK 2 • £ 29c

ASC0 Ba'"'"1 Mo1""Heavy Syrup 2».ot. tan

ldettlsVorcJ5cL 31 c

H

Apricots :Grapefruit

CAIVIVED JUICES

Grapefruit Juice 3 M r 23cTangerine Juice 3 '•* 25cBlended Juice 3 !

c;:: 25cOrange Juice 3Ph

Bc ; ° , ; ;

COFFEENo Fintr Coftnt At Any>r/c«l

AscoCoffee.it 43c \t"Rich, full bodied. Expertly blended.

Win-Crest Cof fee£40clighter bodied, vlg6rous taste. 2 bigi 79e

MISCELLANEOUS .Instont Cocoa . T l s 23cNABISCO

Graham Crackers Pt,27cF igBars— ,2!cSUNSHINE

Krispy Crackers P£ 25cHARtlEY'S ORANGE

Marmalade I4T,28cROB ROV

Peach Preserves ' * r 19cAUNT JEMINA

Pancake Flour ' X 16cgPeach NecfarH £ A n T S^HL 16cPrune JuiceTomato Juice

C 0 l C 5 E * Ly

i. 23c Baked Beans ' X 2 1 c,,,«Jk Stuffed Olives Mcl,». 37c

Dairycrest ice Cream c";.. 29cRicher, creamier. Pure fruit flavors. With meltproof bag.

Venice MaidMeat Balls

In Temat* SQUMIOVi-*i. ran

Frtih Killed Grade A

Fryers lb 45cAh—tender, golden brown fried chicken!

Ducklings JftU lb- 33cPork Sausage Meat «• 53cStewing Lamb * 25cDried Salt Fat Back » 29cSliced Bacon » 65cHot Sausage «• 59cSmoked Tongues * 45cScrapple *• 25c

California Iceberg

Lettuce 2 H«ds 9Crisp, tender famous quality California lettuce at its best.

mm

Armour'sT R E E T

47c

Tomatoes FancySelected Box

12-01.con

7-Minute PieComplete Mix

S e r v e a tomato solod with Hom-de-lite mayonnaise!

Broccoli fancy *"N

29«bUBth..^25c

New Cabbage 2 ">• 9cCarro ts r°nci w..i.m 2 »«»*•• ] 9 cSpinach e " ° - f V 1 P K M . DkB. 19c

Umon or S-oz.Checolal. pkg.

p a c hCauliflower h.»d 29c

Grapefruit f M^ <"<i*« •«>> 5cApples J'""v *•""•8eiiuiy 4 ""-29cAppfes^win . . . , 2 " - 19cLarge Oranges "wWL.n 35cBrussel Sprouts 5«l«t»|«« 39c

HEINZClam Chowder

2 "'"• 33c*> cant «3<JV<

HEINZVegetable Soup

IOU-OI. 33c

HEINZTomato Soup

Luscious Red Ripe Florida

Strawberries B« 29cEnl"°y delicious fancy Florida strawberries now!

Juicy Florida

Oranges Doz29<Today's best orange buy!

rGIVE

YOUR

Hom-de-liteMayonnaiseSuperbQuality "["•45c

ChiffonSoap Flakes

36cpkg.

OCTAGON IAUN0RY

Soap 2 «*« 19cBleachetie/i",*bo,5cBlu-Suds2X19c

Open Fridays Until 9 P. M.

ACME! Sof9 Mmy $n Ym

THi: WEPTFIELT) jfiAftEB t t f U B B t y . MARCH 4. 1948

„, Bi-V'is Clai" Of hot'C

•Id, will belv by the

in thecoun-

The Summit

„,„, program isand was chosen by

made up of>B,i members of

p pw, w h i d l m e t l 8 S t

^ ^ outline the program

L r fellow groups in theJ Mia flwHxilt said, "We asi, girl* We especially awarer,-iiillc«ic» of our World-1Observance theme, 'Growing(f« Jeel that a» responsible

an on this our 2 1 s t «""»ver-i our World-Wide Obaerv-

• I new era of service begins, , in striving to attain the•jet forth in the Christian

loftteYWCA."from Business andgroups in Australia,rica, Czechoslovakia,co and Canada, have

endorsing the theme andn co-operation. ' Other mes-i«« expected.

Mar. 16 was set as a date forthe club's ruiler skating party.

An1 informal So-ed party will beattended by members of Y groups.from Plainfield, fiahway and West-field at the Kahway VMCA, Satur-day night, Apr. 3.

Pi evident Miss Florence Smolleyand Miss Lorraine Saiace, mem-ber, will be delegates at the Y con-vention in Atlantic City, Apr. 9,10 and 11. The constitution, asprepared by Miss Joyce Montagueand Miss Lorraine Sarace, mem-bers of the constitution committee,was formally adopted.

Hostesses for the meeting wereMiss Betty Lafferly and Mrs. Hei-cn Owens. The next regular busi-ness meeting will be held Apr. 6 attheY.

iuruwuic» Hold Musicaletor Members' Mothers

] Brownie Trco), ]g of Woadrnw| Wilson Srhoul ente,-taiied moth-ers and guest:, at a imisii ule Thi I'S-«ay. Piano soio, wii-o playerl by

, Viiyinia Lee Haidln, Kaicn Mor-jl'is, Connie Heatly, Elaine Toble-' man, Valerie Conover, Claire Carl-son, Helen Bartlett, Jerry Bene-dict, Anne Brower, Joyce Longleyand Zilpha Bentley,

| A clarinet duet was given by

Sue Horsefield and Joanpm.3oinalso played » solo on theGroup staring was gitFreeman, Nancy Le

I Florence Sexton, Barbliraj Judy Morgan, Mary Bice a»*J«sn' Crosby. Mary Bice fcJing a eolu• ttceom];anicd by Mrs. Bruce Heat-! !y, troop committee worker. Re-• freshments were served with the{ assistance of the. troop leaders,; Mrs. R. M. Longley, Mm. «. G.I Thurtle and Mrs. G. Crosby.

Save Yoar Wuti Paper

Demonstrate ModelEngines At School

The senior physics class of Trin-ity High received a practical dem-onstration of internal combustionengines Friday from two fresh-men and a senior. Donald Mur-phy, Chris Oeliler and Bill Laingused model airplane engines fordemonstrating how Diesel enginesare started wfbhouV 'an ' electricalspark with a Drone Diesel andthe workings of a Whirlwind andan Ohllson 19, both gas engines.

| The next meeting of Tri-Hi-Sei; will feature a movie distributedby the Bureau of Mines, Evolutionof th$ Oil Industry.

Lincoln SintersEntertain Composer

The Lincoln Singers of the Lin-coln School Parent-Teacher Asso-'ciation entertained Mrs. J. Davisof Plainfield, the composer of The jRiver, a selection which the group !

I has been rehearsing. Mrs, DavisI accompanied the grout) and dur-1j ins the social hour that followed! played and sang: many other com-!positions. |

Mrs. Davis, well-known in localmusic circles, will join the Singerswhen their program is presentedat the Lincoln School in April. |

BUT THAT__NTHAVE .BMYFAMILYl ,tHADNT BEEN(Y

Junior PanelAt Holy Trinity

In order that the Holy Trinitystudents may better understandthe facts concerning devotion tothe Sacred Heart, a junior panelconsisting of freshman and sopho-more students will be presentedtomorrow in Tiinity High. Thespeakers will he Hugh Callahan,

I Joan Looney, George Hartman, Pa-tricia Deagon anil Michael Mag-

I nier.

Pediatricians approvtthis exclusive, patented wonder shotSpecialists say walking shod fortoddlers (up to about 3 years old)

"should provide support to hold heelboneu in correct position and keepankles from turning, yet have bare-foot flexibility, so foot and legmuscles can develop. Jumping-Jacks' scientific sole feature does thetrick. And with no heels or strik-ing edge to wear, Jumping-Jackshold their shape and looks untiloutgrown. Bring your youngsterin and let us show you why they'rebetter for his feet and your purse.

Juvenile Hose from Toddlers to Teens

VAN ARSDALE'S137 WEST JFRONT ST., PLAINFIELD

Good Footwear Since 1S87

SHOP THURSDAYS 'TIL 9CLOSED MONDAYS ALL DAY

In sturdy whilemoccasin style

Size 3 to 6

A.35

•m

R. J. Ootrka Ca.

A. Juir Bond blomt Innron crepe with Ptltrfan collar, ictachabltBovelly 6uit".-». Whit*•nly. 32-38. S.9S

B. Nancy Tucker blousein nyon crept with PeterPan collar, teidt (act in-urt. Whif only. She,32-38. 5.95

C. loan Kenley blounin Cclanet* rayon with•relet ru/fled collar andcufli, bow tif. Whileonly. 31-38. 5.95

WESLEY R.3RAUNSD0Rf=- ASSOCIATES— •

" 51 W I S T F I E L & , N . J' l U P H O N C S

s " i f L D 2 3 1 1 5 2 0 7 0 0•"' WISTFItLO 2 3 1 1 4

BIG NEWSW PAGE 2 1[FREE GIFTS

""VOUR H.OMP

i« "ftm c

' N S T A L l

Sh ' ' ''• Alt _

Let's Talk Slop!You've seen all the other ads about the

"Custom-Look" in made-to-measure suits.

Now see for yourself and find out:

Do You Get These Seven Features

, In Any Suit Retailing at^ Less

Than Seventy-Five Dollars ?

1. Individually cut to exacting specifications?2. Hand-basted, genuine Hymo front, to

prevent sagging?3. Hand set, hand-shaped collar?4. Hand-made buttonholes and bluffed

buttonholes on sleeves?5. Hand felling throughout?6. Hand stitching on lapels?7. Hand finishing of garments? .. .

Only these features make for the "custom, look", because they

alone give the "guts" and prolong the wear of your clothes

• . . and only Vanderbilt'si gives you all seven for only

$68.Delivery for Easter Guaranteed if Ordered NOW

KNVEIIK HI'dliTSW HAH

MAIi l . t l l lko .HIIlllTS

K.NUX J1ATSS

For Made-to-Measure in Wesiheld, It's

V A N D E R B I L T . ' SStyle . Quality' Workmanship

1 1 2 E l m S t r e e t

K T t i l l H O I ' B N I ! N T I I - V I'- -»•

E.

IN A SPRING FLURRY OF WHITE RAYON

5.95

D. Textron blouse in aline rayon fabric withconvertible collar, tabtrim. While only. Sizesfrom 32 to 38. 5,95

K. Nancy Tucker blousein tilky-sofl rayon uith.*tilche,d collar, culls andtrim. White only. SitesJ2-3«- 5.95

Five little lovelies in the Lest 1948 manner . . . and young as spring

itself! ,See how young necklines soar liigb and round. Seethe

important dressmaker detailing: eyelet frosting and lace

inserts, rows of stitching and novelty buttons. All

in sugar-white rayon . . , and all priced

5.95! Sports Shop, Third Floor.

Open Thursday Nights 'til 9

ELIZABETH ..

THE WBHTtVELO L£ABf$ . THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1918

ABOUT TOWNwith SALLY

Congiegalional WomenPlay 34>ay ShowOf Antiques In May

l a i i Show FeatureOf Club Woman Day

i ™^——! "Somcthoiiig O l d , Something

Plans ere under way for an Ar.-:N*f'" a <">e-ait ptey in five wenti,tique S law cpooawed by the Won* * ' u . •* ""* o f " l c h l P b ^Khts oien's Fellowship of the Conjrrejm- i c l u b T*oman_ Day on Taes ia

Mrs. Alexander George Jr., ofPoint Pleasant and Mia. CharlesIV DeBue Jr., of Westlteli! «Httr-telned Friday evening at a sur-i>rise stork shower for Mrs, Fred

. H. firay Jr., of J2 Springfield ave-iiap, Crahford, at the home of Mrs.George's mother, Mrs. Ed word P.

-Kuesnc, 8431 Seneca road.•+-

Mrs. C., C, Schulze of Tuxedo" place, Crahford, was hostess at a

meeting of the executive' board of_ the Junior Woman's Club Tuesday

evening.

Ânother month, and winter not! Mrs. Fred Sander and Mr, end3*t behind us. Maybe that ac-j Mr*. Thomas o . Young, met re-*aur,t» for t]<e many residents wfoa'cently at1 the winter home of Mr.

"are Just returning or leaving for and Mi's. Lewis G. Cailahan in; . the sunny shores of Florida. There's St. Petersburg, Fia. The featuie

Mot* news of parties this -week ot the evening was the projectionindicating: that, weather m not, of colored picture* by Mr. Albright,

1 activities continue . . . including local scenes and numer-ous racation sj<ot*.

Among the visitors who touredthe Thomas A. Edison WinterHome in Fort Myers, Fla., recent-

; tipn of Voinen'g Clubs in co-opera-_ , . . . . . , • , :'"<"' »>th Hahne and Co. givesThe «how U feu* fcrynoted to , b opportunity to help

Eu> tk*fn* i*1 .ivintr with AnlinnM''1 . . r r -«*y w uu,

shows will be apparent to all.

the theme "Living with Antiques' run a sture, gives

ly was 1. A. Westfieid.

Mrs. Albert II. WJcimun ofQuimby lane and her cousin, Mrs.John S. Case of Kew York andPcconie, I,. I., left Monday for anextrnded trip to Fart Myers BeachFla. . . ,

Mr. and1 Mrs. Salvatore Brae-ehitta of 227 East Brood streethave returned to Westfieid fullpw-

will create theroom.,the

of"J«inin* o f i o districmahogany •«{1 ."J«inin o f i o disfor » f o r m a l l > v m e , d , „ o f pri

dinlsg m m , gracefulmahogany fur a bedromn, complete iwith suitable wall paper, accessor-1iics and fabrics, and country house j«

registered club women. Thet 12 noon and

daughter, born Tuesday. This is<t,»{r second daughter. Mrs. Wil-lix is the former Anne Rice, daugh-ter of the A. W. Bices of Elm

. *tmt,- • -

. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn Vogt ofHarding: street have as their house-Kuests Mrs. Vogt's sister, Mrs.

. Havtwelle R. Parker and young• daughter, Janet, of Akron, O. Mrs.

Edward C. Bourns of South Eu-• did "avenue entertained for Mrs., barker Monday night and Mrs.

Mr. and'Mrs. Stephen Cox ofWoodland avenue will hav« as theirguests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bout and children of Mor-Tistown. Last week-end, the Cox'dentertained their niece, Miss CarolJean Campbell of Boston.

"' ~ ~ i aMrs. J. Cunimings Hailam of

Kimbnll avenue entertained herluncheon bridge club Monday, *

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Payne ofEdgewood avenue returned Sun-

Dutch with hooked and braidedrugs.

; #president, and J. C. Back, presi-

.„ L ^ i . _* . .. d e n t o f Hal>ne and Co., will greetThere will be table aetungs of; both gatherings. A report by the

flerbert L. Vance of Cooledge' day from Kiesta Key, Sarasota,will be hostess at a party Fla., where they spent the winter.

for the guest this evening.

' Mr, and H r T t u r n d Schroetferof Cherry lane will leave t«mor-

; row for two weeks' stay at The• Homestead, Hot Springs, Va,

' •:••• Mr, and Mrs~wilson C. filch ofstreet are vacationing In

fine Staffordshire anal pressedglass, flower arrangements in an-tique containers, botanical lamp-shades, clocks and books coveringthe. whole field of antiques. Otherfeatures and exhibits will be added.

The exhibits will Ins done bywell known antique dealers andseveral Westfieid dealers who areprominent in metropolitan antiquecircle*.

Dealers already participatingare at follows:

Be Clock Shop, Westfieid; TheDutch Oven, Mountainside; DonMaxwell, Mountainside; MarjorioMillen/ Weetfield; The Town BookStore, Westfield; Anderson's An-tiques, Verona; Katherine Wells,South Orange; the magazine An-tiques and Vera Copeland, Plain-field.

Save Your Watte Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

- • • — • - ,. Mri. Robert Asbbaugh of Kim-l-all turn and Mrs. D. C. Daugh-

,«tty of Wild Hedge lane, enter-' tnfned their sewing club Monday.

': Bfr. and Mrs, William Carle'TJi*mas of Birch avenue had as •guests over the week-end, theiruephew, Bruce Kennedy of Hono-'• <>i at*4 Bill Latimcr of KansasCity. Both are students at Prince-ton. ' j

Mrs. Donald Ferguson of Kim-hali avenue entertained at a smaltluncheon Tuesday. i

Mr, nml Mm. H. E. Rasmussenof Topping Hill road will enter-lain tiieir dinner bridge club Sat-urjay evening at Uiieir hoin^, ,

Mrs. H. Grant Leonard of Birchavenue and Mrs. Thomas LaKoe

- of Summit avenue left Fridaymorning1 for a month's auto tripthrough the South.

—*•» ' •• ' 'Sin , C." M. Tremaine of Prospect

street and Mrs. Fred G. Smith ofTremont avenue left Monday -fora week at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerson ofHighland avenue were hosts Sat-urday at cocktails in honor of MiisElizabeth Allen, fiance of theirson, John M. Ackerson, The couplewill Le married Apr. 24.

A jrroup of Westfidders, Mr.nnd'Mrs. Earl Albright, Mr. andMrs. C. F. (Jack) Leonard", Mr.and Mi's. H, C, Newell, Mr, and

SHOWHare) Comot Spring I

a«3 again ttib fra»rorrt Kara! wondcrfand!N » Idrai far «ardM mi hsMr, M W flower

•rrafWHMnh, tandicaplna, tobl* oVoratton.,f drd«i fiimilm, apparel, •aulpnunt, took

•*t l in comfort in palioi, 4lk floor— UmdMo*,

OIAND CINTtAL MIACI, N. T. C.Two «*ont«. UiHrtoi *"«.ol « * H. o~) U7 f otl *»..

10o.m.la _ OptfliMondgy10,30 p.m. • olNo

g port by thg c o m n i i l t e e U 1 l d e l . t h

chairmanship of Mrs. C. BertramFlory Jr., of Mendham, will befollowed by a fashion show arrang-ed by Hahne and Co., and the one.act play.

JOSEPHINEcotsirimu MMRUT mmHAhm

WESTFIELDS SttWHDRUGSTDRESCHEDIiLE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

WHELAN'S• A. M, t . I P. M.CoBti>uom Service

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Baron's . : . Jarvit

Bell's

'Smart •» the teens who wear them are our exciting- new Springfashions. Coats and suits in fine fabrics, heaven-sent styles and livelycolors are ready for your sighs and selections now.

THE EDITH HILL TEEN SHOPOpposite Westfieid High School Annex

219 ELM STREETWestfieid 2.1410

dab wit* a membership of 300 »r, « j * ? J , L Aover having- the largest percentaife i O l A o O l p h A .ot its members roistered. This : I n " " ~prize will be earmarked for Nevpj*"Jersey College for Women es partjof the contribution from the win-ning dub toward the Student Cen-ter Building, a Federation project.Ten other pri2es, merchandise cer-tificates, will be awarded to theclubs (one ia- each distriei) havingthe highest percentage of its mem-bers registered.

Carey Darrock CelebratesFirst Birthday In 4 Years

Carol Catherine Darrock, daughter of Me. snd Urn. W. D. Dar-rwk of 423 Edgewood avenue, cel-ebrated her first birthday sinceshe was born Feb. 29, 1944, lastwciik-end. Known as Carey to bcrfriends, the celebration began Sat-urday when children of the neigh-borhood joined in the party for theLeap Year child.

On Sunday, at a dinner partyfor Carey, her paternal grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrl. William Dar-rock of Mountainside, her aunt,Mrs. Irvingr Wright and cousin,Debbie Wright and her sister andbrother, Barbara and Robert, join-ed in the celebration.

Carey, who received1 many gifts,s quite satisfied to wait another

four year' for her birthday, as-cording to her mother. Usuallythe event Is merited by only a sinalicelebration.

Miss Florence Ann Chrone, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mk-Kae!Cliroiio of LiixJvn, and Aduljih Al-bert Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Haas of SKI Gnnt avenue,were married Sunday afternoon atthe home of the bride's parents,llev. Dr. William Frlmeth, pastorof the Third Presbyterian Church,Elizabeth, performed the cere-mony.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a sown of FrenchDutchess lace with an illusionneckline trimmed with silverfitted scalloped bodice andiace pointed sleeves. Her .veil wa;held by it Dutch cap of lace andnet and she carried a nrayerbookwith camellias and lily of the val-ley streamers. Mrs. Gloria Kozsof Elizabeth attended her sisterand wore an aqua and black crepegotrn with an aqua crepe headpiecewith flowers and veiling. She worea corsage of yellow tea roses.

William Hope of Elizabeth \vabest man.

The biide attended Westfield andElizabeth schools and was grad-uated from the Hollywood Schoolof Fashion Modeling, New York.Mr. Haas, a graduate of WestfieidHigh School, served three and one-half years in the V. B. MerchanMarine and is employed by theUnited Engineers Construction Co.

NURSERY SCHOOLThe Happy Hours Pre-School

For Children 2>/s to S Years of Age

-262 SCOTCH PLAINS AVE.

For Information Call WE. 2-4970

— - i -

NEE DELL SHOE STORES.

A sling is just the thing for spring!

Adaptable to everythingin your wardrobe, Air Step'sslimming, slender sling,for your social merry-go-round. As light andairy as the first breathof sprint; itself.

$3.95

Also Exclusive Agoncy for Gold Cross Shoes

NEE DELL SHOE STORES171 EAST BROAD STREET

SUMMIT W E S T F I E L D MOMIIIKTOWN

For Easterand

St Patrick's Day

ffeannette'sdistinctive gifts,,

•* '• 262 East Broad S%™»" . Westfieid, N, J." A f«w A n r r f r o m 'the Rialto Theatre

Store Hours tDaily — 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 P. M.

A NEW B>

Fashion Show AtWHS This Afternoon

— , ware, invy'aA fashion show sponsored as j Street D6lirfcra!H.n

the only fund-raising affair of the j Wyatt'f, Meiiiel'ft L vWestfield Senior High School Par- Jewell? a n d M ,nk- Aent-Teaeher Association will be and the following'« ^sriven this afternoon at Z;30 p. m. Ewen, Van<e DwrV ****in the high school auditorium. G i v - ! d a I i . We-tfcM v • **en by the Clara Louise Shop, t h e : . ' e ! i":c lJ l ' » n s t Mfollowine girls and women will , ""ns F l o r a I

model: Ada Stubler, Shirlfiy Mo»h-et-. Dianne Kesslcr, Kay Dodge,Jose Ann Fischer, Marsha Snell.iJoan Gray, Sally McCoy, GailjGreen, Catherine Mclaughlin and"fSaii and Lynn Schcnkel, Mrs. D,C. Dolac and Mrs. Alan Johnston.

Proceeds from the function willbenefit the Student Loun Fund, Iwhich is available to students lor [financial aid in attending college'or furthering their education.

Mrs. E. A. Windham, president,has expressed her appreciation toMrs. Ralph Salt, chairman of Iheshow and her committee, Miss Har-riet Howard, art director.at WHSand students who made posters,merchants who contributed displaywindows, and the following mer-chants who have contributed dec-orations and door prises: RialtoTheatre, Shaefers, Jarvis DrugStore, Made In America, Jean-

" • • • itSTORK LOANED n

tor SHOWERS

WEEi2 3 0 E. BROAD

SEWING MACHINES

We RrfculM * HmomtKlmi « > | Sin Iff Hum* nml' KuriuriWK *BI.L PART* AKIJ

WESTFIELD SEWING CENTERfiKOIUiK J. HAIITM.IV. Prop.

110 EAST BROAI1 ST., HKSTKIKI.il, N. J, IMllllir tt B. • J

For Yourself—

McEwen's Flowers]- - - on special occasions you aresure to receive flowers—but in themeantime and in between time, getsome for yourself—to add a cheery, jfestive note for all the family.

W e Deliver — Just Phone. I

501 W. GROVE ST.Tel. WE. J-1142

rim<> ul Parking- Sl>nr<

SPRING COATSand SUITS

DRAMATIC AND YOUNG

You will love the new softly tailored

suits . . . the rounded hiplines and the

tiny waistlines . . . new flaro back coats

. . . the soft pastel colors . . . the silk

gabardines and smooth worsteds.

In fact you will love everything about

the new coats and suits we have assem-'

hied from famous manufacturers for

your selection , . . including the mod-

erate prices!

TEIJNS . JUNIORS . MISSES

SUITS 0 COATS

From $20.9S From $16.9S

(WantNEXT TO THB LIBHAJIT

We.tfield WE. 2-II31Open Until B O'clock Monday and Friday Er«i !n | i

LIKE DAD'S IN ALL BUT SIZE

LEISURE OUTFITSWmtorrty plays a p a l part in Chips. There is ml J *•feature or a common line. Every garment looks the w Pa p e d it to play in your child's life. M-Vta) and fiabarw

in gay combinations, expertly man-tailoredSizes 4 to 12.

$12.98 lo $14.98

Folks233 EAST BROAD STREET

Open Monday 'Till 9 WostfieW Z-31 J

^ S u r g eonrg, daugh-Mettlacb ofelate Mr.Mondoyto

f Louis-

attended Weat-, rgine Hall School,served as a nurses

"the war. She is theSL™rf'M«j. Allen Lindberg,£ kit Corf*, * h o wa" ^P0.^*^*JB the Southwest Paei6c

^Mndtl was graduated• a University and Car-

with a roaster'a degree—ial engineering. He ob-^Jedlcal training at NYU- Wand College of Medi-

itrvtd on the staffs ofJin'i Hospital, Brooklyn,

Hospital ond Lenox HillNew York. During theIfuemlel nerved . as taak

i- ,y««on In the North Atlan-bbTHioiwith the British Eighthtartnd In Europe and the SouthUte campaigns. He left- theZjjci in 194S with the rank ofHunt colonel and at presentbehalf* of surgery at Nicholatril HofplUl in Louisville.

Ent, Firms Society Tohi Of Bird Migration

Ciinwticut F a r i n a Society,lifter 7, will meet Wednesdayi l p. m. at the home of Mr'd.ifemH. Psnton, 603 Elm street.b,C, Birch Stoner will speak onfciiig Migration of Birds."In. Stoner is former bird chair-

m of the Garden Club of N e w\sq. She oliginnted the idea offtck( blue bird houses along theIn Star Drive, Route 29. Sheluilsotaen New York and Mass-•dusetU state chairman of theAvdubon Society.

Stechbarat studio.MRS. R. J. RAPPAPORT

Adelaide Berse BrideOf Richard Rappaport,On Trip To Nassau

, MiBs Adelaide Judith Berse, thedaughter of Mr.'and Mrs. DavidBerse of Westflqld, was marriedSunday to Richard Jay Rappaport,son of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Rap-paport of Chicago. Rabbi SidneyNathahaon performed the ceremonyat Temple Sholom in Pluinfield. Areception followed immediately aft-er the ceremony.

Miss Adele Perkoff of Newark,cousin of the bride, was maid ofhonor. Miss Andrea Cook of West-field and Misa Ruth Lewit of SouthOrange were the bridesmaids. Theywore gowns of hyacinth blue mar-quisette and carried pale pink fans,decorated with all shades of hya-cinths and deep red carnations. Intheir hair were wreaths of palepink carnations.

. Theodore Fox of Chicago wasMr. Rappaport's best man. Ush-ers were Morton W. Perkoff ofNewark, Guison \V. Berse ofWestfield and Harold S. Fried-man of New York.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of creamsatin trimmed with Belgian lncc.Her finger-tip veil of illusion wasdraped from a satin sweetheartcap, trimmed with a inching ofillusion and seed pearls. She cur-

ihUfi8 E i b l 6 W i t h t W° W h i t e or"Mrs. Rappaport was graduated

£ ° M « ^ • v e r « L t y of WisconBin'in May, l»4b. She was affiliated Iwith Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Rap-;

paport served with the 15th Army'Air torce overseas, returning to'graduate from the University ofWisconsin in September, 1947* Hewas affiliated with Pi Lambda Phifraternity. j

For going away, Mrs. Reppa- •port chose a champagne sunit with Icopper accessories. 'After a wed-!ding trip to Nassau, the couple will ireside in Chicago where Mr. Rap- jpaport is associated with BradleyManufacturing Co.

DAR State Pilgrim

WRA1GHTSDRESS SHOP

88 ELM ST.

NEW SPRING DRESSES

$ 0 5 to $17.95. • /

9 to 15 . . 12 to 20 . . 38 to 44 . .' 16% to 24 tt

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

JEWELERS • OPTICIANSSINCf 1900

206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. i. v-.

Georgia Lee WatsonBride Of Richard HillierIn Westfield Church

Miss Georgia Lee Watson, thedaughter of MM. Amy F. Watsonof Chatham and the late KnoxWatson, formerly of Westfield, wasmarried Saturday at 3 o'clock" atthe Presbyterian Church to Rich-nrd Van Saun Hillier Jr., son ofMrs. Charles M. Laurence of West-field and Mrs. R. V. S. Hillier ofNew York. Rev. Merle S. Irwin,associate minister of the Presby-terian Church, performed the cere-mony. A reception for familieswas held at the home of Mrs. HelenP. Evans of Washington street.

Robert G. Watson gave his sin-ter in marriage and Miss ClaireWatson was her Bister'a only at-tendant. Robert Hlllier was hisbrother's best man.

The bride wore a dusty rose col-or ensemble with brown accessor-ies, and' her corsage was of whitoorchids. Her maid of honor wasgowned in pale gray with brownaccessories and wore a corsage ofrose cumellias.

After a short stay in New York,the couple will make their home inOrange. Both are graduates ofWestfield High School and thebride was graduated from OrangeMemorial Hospital where she isnow on the nursing stuff, Mr.Hillier is a sophomore at UpsalaCollege.

Seek Aid ForChildren's Home

> Members of the Senior Auxiliaryof the Children's Country Homeand their friends have been askedby the officers to mention the name

; of their organization and its char-ity when purchasing any items atLewis and Conger'3 this month

j during "Name Your Own Charity"i month. A percentage of the sale| will be sent to the charity.

I

Entertains Piancj 4Pupils At Party

|Grecos Have Son

I A son was born Suturday inMuhlenberg Hospital to Mr. andMrs. Angelo Greco of 718 First

Mr«. Carroll A. Webber enter-tained the older girls in her piano jclass at her home on Embree ores- jcent Saturday afternoon in thelast of a series of parties for her

'pupils. The boys had their partyr Lincoln's Birthday and the young,er girls bii Valentine's Day.

I Prize winners at the three par-ities included Deborah Burch, Bar-bara Bills, Helen Howe John Bit-ser, Victor Kryston, Ralph Griner,Adele Rinehart, Carolyne Rowe,Faith Beltz and Carol Jeffcrs.

MISS CYNTHIA SMITH(Story on Page One)

Wesmarco Club Plans •Meeting At Y Tonight

Wesmarco Club will meet to-night at the YMCA, The themeof the program will be "The NewLook on the Old Basis" whichpromises an evening of fun. Johnand Ruth Thatcher, entertainmentchairmen, will run the program.A short business session will pre-cede the party with the presidents,Bon and Edythe Large presiding.Refreshment chairmen, Ted andHelen Rae, Anderson will havecharge of the social hour. Theregular board meeting was heldlaBt Wednesday night, at the hoineof publicity chairmen, Curt aridAvis Frantz in Raymond street.

Marie Jones To BeBrjde Saturday

Mi* ttanrle Ltllie Jones, daugh-ter of Hr. and Mrs. Robert T.Jones cf Walnut avenue, Moun-tainside, will be married Satur-day at 4 o'clock to William JosephCapraun, son of Philip Capraunat 33 Beech street, Cranford andthe late Mrs. Capraun. Rev. Mil-ton P, Achey will perform the cere-mony in the Mountainside UnionChapel. A reception will follow atthe home of the bride-elect's par-ents.

Miss Jones has selected MissMadeline Frey of Mountainside asher maid of honor. Arthur Ca-praun will be his brother's' bestman. William R. Jones of Brook-lyn, N. Y., will give the prospectivebride in marriage.

The couple will make their homewith the bride's parents.,

« • C»n ladutrrThe tin em industry was ••tab*

Uihad in America in Ml.

street.

lailaai la Mode*Twenty-nine per cent of th« popu

lation of Mexico li pur* Indian.

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Eugene BarryEyes Examined

Heunt 9-6 DailyMonday; 9 -9

And by Appointment

224 E. BROAD ST.Westfield

2-5M3

EDITH HATS10 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J.

Opposite People* Bank & Trust Co.

A-SPRING STRAW — trimmed with the softestmulines and flowers makes an exquisite hat forEaster.A new selection every week.

Look Smart — Buy An Edith Hat.

Edith WilkesPhone Westfield 2-5980

WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY?If, so, a 'phone call to us will bring you expert advice as to how togo about it and get result*. Maybe you don't know what your prop-erty will bring in the present market—we will help you decide onthe price. This service is available to you without obligation.

PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, Inc.R E A L T O R S

, 2 ELM STREET! WESTFIELD 2-4700

\Lasi)Loo\k*AtThe Old Look!DRESS SALE

$3.oo & $5.00Jn^. M A Y B E S H ORT, MAYBE YOU DON'TBADnT H E N E W LOOK, MAYBE YOU'RE AItTvmAIN H U N T B R WHO WILL PUT IN A

U l E TIME.TO LET THESE DRESSES OUT.

Last 61 Dresses LeftValues Up To $22.95

, SKIRT SALEl'LXmf ° L D L 0 O K W 0 0 L SKIRTS . . .

Wh' PLAINS. VALUES TO $10.95.

Now $2.98

Schaefer'sNO POOR GOODS AT ANY PRICE

SI ORE HOURS DAILYJ t o c=-'i0 DELIVERY

"The Brush Gut

A New Lift.. For "The New Look"Leslie creates for you tho coiffure that is most be-coming, "Tho Brush Cut," combined with theproper coiffure design. Keeps your hair manage-able with a lasting groomed appearance. Consideryour next Permanent with the above in mind.Be sure . . . not sorry.

You can buy a package permanent—but you can'tbuy Artistry, Skill and Long Experience that allgoes into a Custom Permanent Wave.

There is no charge for a consultation.

For A Limited Time Only . . .P E R M A N E N T S

Heat Wave» from $7.50 . Cold Waves from $10.00

Leslie258 •£.. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-3138

To Give You The New Small Waist WithUtmost Comfort

Sta-Pp-Top

the girdle thatmakes yousleek andBmall-waisted

WON'T ROLL OVERWON'T RIDE UP

$12-50

Even if you could have your girdles nuufuexactly to your order . . , thu VPHIIUS would probablylie much like LcGunt. For no other girdle, sculpturesyou so beautifully . . . no comfortably!

Kla-Ujj-Top holds the waistline flat withoutcutting into tender flesh. Sleek TwciWuy-OneWaycontrol trims uml tapers hips and thidlis '. . . andanchors the c"'dle securely . . . it can't ride up.

to coiii/ilvtc the iricUtre—Wuriicr',;'-AHC~•AI)iUubef lira.1 Betty Bin 'hum Header, Cormjtiore.

39 ELM STREET'Trui lu Miirli Ucs . (,'. H. I ' j ( . Oil.

TEL. WE. 2.5798

ffilara Contar (Hfoii

CHECK LISTFOR

EASTERFASHION riiyr NAVY BLUE , vGr«et Sprinf \n • K#vy dre« . . . o«r wide tit-tion of »cw ityli* include* crtpM, ffllln andcrisp UffeUi. 8llh0i«tU» with Metnt oil toft«houlden ind tiny, wt i t i , l»Uf boltroi Ml* HttU

IU WP hf ^. . . with H o w <*«*«» t»pn«eU.

SIZES if*r TEEIW' • KI8SKS . WOMEN

PORTRAIT BLOUSES Vfor your Enter ittit'in Myon crt|», ftn« cotton,and sheer nlnon, fttibcUiihed with One tucks awlfroaUd with «x««iiite lace and embroidery. Long«nd short alciVts'.' ' ", '

: . , SIZES 32-40.

fr«M $I.H

CLOVES V

for Eaater and Sunday beat! Soft waih»bl« cottonand aueded r»yori, . In-,'"lies scaled to fit littlehands. In white, tan and chamois.

- . SlES 3 to 7

Moderately Priced from $1.39

HATS TO MATCH V

their Spring coats! Smart little Scottle caps, Bun-tor Brown r'ollera and saucy derbys In- felt trimmedwith the coat fabric. The coats are fitted reefera,new cape aleove. coats and the ever popular 'boy'stylca, in 100% wool paatela a»d fine shepherdchecks.

SIZES 3 to flx, 7 to 14

; , , ' Coat and H*i Set S1S.9S

GIBSON GIRL PETTICOATS VLettuce-crisp rayon taffeta petticoats to swiah andi-ustle under your new Spring dresses. In plaidsand checks.

TEEN SIZES

Moderately Priced $4.95

DOTTED SWISS DRESSES Vfrom California for a little girl's Easter. Thesedainty eyelet and lace trimmed dresses are but afew of the lovely rayon and cotton dresses await-ing your selection.

SIZES 3 to 12

Moderately Priced from $5.95

PASTEL CORDUROY JACKETS VPine pinwhale corduroy i" Easter pastels is usedto tailor theso jackets that will team with Springskirts and be tossed over cottons all summer long.

SIZES 10-10

Moderately Priced $14.95

SMALL FRY FRONTIER CLOTHES V

Blue donim in Jeans, Shorts and Jackets to takerough wear. Stitched in red, riveted pockets, san-forized and fringed in Cowboy Fashion.

SIZES 3 to 14

Priced from $2.25

FEMININE APPAREL

CHILDREN

GIRLS

TEENS

for

JUNIOES

MISSES

WOMEN

(Clara* • KibcT ro TIM uniiutr

WeatBeld . WE. 2-JI3I

Open Until 9 Monday und FrlfUjr E»enin«i.

With (he CollecicnsJfsio, ». Y., terigeriy 0.1j arrived this taornteg for a , „ . . ,tat ths haras of Mrs. Margaret C w |of 260 East Broad Arm. { 4 ttU

Mr. s :d Mis. Herman KimSi-., of Mountain avenue have re-turned from a ina#Ut'*< vacation «c

OB their way home

Calendar Of March Events

t iu tu,q-i«ct"in

i Tuesday.* *

held at *hu: Pordhsos and Kwtgt'rs this w«k-j York arid has beenjtisd in-, named ras&ini? chairman (,f !iis

KjCadet C&piaiii Theodore C. 'WUt-; fraternity, I-anifcdn rfci Alpha.* * *

Kta.se of WashingtonI Company X. in the EOTC. s t The Citadel.

•Men ill attended fresh

I week atas

JhrmftiMtg of Siwm-ooJf .Hprman }„ Smith of Gallowae« fteukif »t Ceflteiary; ha* ttgeiti made the dean'* li»t at

'. wan wdolM of tbi.'CoiKaU) Unitrrsliy. He is s man- i Miaiiii, Fia. _ _„m their pro- at?*!- a! th= debate team, which will I ft»y stopped in Virginia for a vi»-:th the Giar!-j in«t City CoBtge. Olunihia, .VYU, >t with thiir tson-in-lnu- and daujrh-

ter, Mr. and Mr?. Arthur Caua-han,

- » - |Mrs. Laurence Bi<ljuu» arid h':r j

son, Laurie, of Waban, Msss., fnr-1meriy cf Wcjtfidd, were recent jûeste of Mrs,- W. L. Garrison of fEiiib)*e tiiistent. Mrs. Bidstrupjwas feted al a round of parties jduiing her eta/ here.

Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Mitthvll ofLawrence avenue have returnedfroui a two month sojourn to A!i-ami, K!a. During the first threeweeks cf their vacation, they wereaccompanied by Dr.brother, Co!. Franklin Mitchell andhis wife of Bridgowater, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. WhaU-not 129 First street returned Fri-day from a three week vacation inSt. PetersbuijT, Fla.

Mise Helen H. Piersan of West-field svepue l^ft yesterday for iera) week's ttay at S t Petersburg,Fla.

has 1mm awarded a Silvn-v i m ULuriuunj . . » « - . . . ^ .'" «*»rf»i<-i™ of !«»Duke University laal actjv,ty ,n tht cxtra-jumiular af-tte gêst w J a c k ; j » ' « » f >l'-»»>b'-3 CoUege, men's

; liberal art'! undergraduate schooljof Columbia University. Ted was

__r _ -st at awarded the honar in view <»f hi&y»Je freshman week activities: long and faithftl service with the

i ireck^nd.• * *

Russell has woni honors at Wellcsloy.

fresh

I Colltye Glee Ciub. In addition to| thcê activities, he is treasurer of

' ;the Xemnfift Club, campus social• society for Catholic students. '

nt Merker if Belvidercjwas a member of the danceparticipating in the Mardit Sullins College last week-1

3 A L LI(Ctm:lnn»A from Paee tO)

» . » , Mrs. Donald West of Topping_f«rk McCoriMn is one of ^Sstu-IHill road/MT». C. H. Haynes ef' > who have won dancing role* BelvMere avenue anil Mrs. Phillip

fortneomine Ver-Adest pro- Elmer of Bradford avenue, enter-I .j"«kt It From Here which' tained st a luncheon and baby.

. he presented by Kipon College' sbmver yosterday for Mrs. Robert•f. 14-11. He Is a member of;Allen.

Mr., and Mrs. John S. Skelly of> men's unit.

Hary Bblkin of Kairfield circle' E«hway avenue had as their truest1 ft member of the cast of Din-, over the. week-end, Mils Ray Van-

fr o{ Bight, a University of Ten-; Benthuyeen of Webster Groves,l" JflartouB* production pie \ Mo

niversity o ;J r t * production pie- \ Mo.recently. Uary i* » senior I „U-T (Mhn of Education, j ^j ^ ^

sfiobert W. Courtney has been!from their wedding trip and willI treasurer of Town Council,! be at home at 014 Lenox avenue,

nt prganiza'jon at Lehigh!liveritity./ - _ _ ' • !

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of

p,'Ponald'jDeer of Summit avenue,"""fahtnar/: at Denison University,

Mf"recently been initiated into thericail Commons Club.

, Donald O. Thomson of Birchi was named by Dean Harold

y.Smith at Bordentown Military

Mountain avenue are vacationingat Everglades Park, Fla.

Mr*. Frank Sears of Westfteldavenue entertained her bridge clubTuesday afternuon,

Mr. and William H.

Upper School's ZOO Cadet„ i'io earn a place upon the sec-

quarter scholastic honor roll.liHe ia a member of the junior class.

Mencke of Highland avenue haveas their house guest. Mis. JohnMutch of Boston.

Mrs, Donald C. Taggart Jr., ofHighland avenue left yesterdayfor Oakland, Cal., where she will

Roberta spent a short JLisit p

h " ""ent3> M r - a n d M « -from Kaolin tollet'e wnn i U0V ^'er«">- ^ ^

r. parents last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messier ofBernard L.*Batko"of North ave- j Wychwood road had a. their week-

i> on the dean's Ii>t for topnor, during the first semesterU i J C f c H i

P a r k . M r - a " d « " • Harold«t»n»b. N. Y. Mrs. Park

¥-'-t Union Junior Colfcp.. He is a i i s a " s n i n . l a l ""'Ptress flnd;Keog-'" aoBhomori! h rapher, who will sail soon for In-C , In addition, honors were attain-1 d » / « h J ; ? f fh_« w i » Purchase baby

1'jf Chnrlcs W. Hrotkerton, 422l d h J l ljf Chn W

5 ' Boulevard, a sophomore;_' Hui|)hy, 047 Elrn street mill Jean

Sollcnbergtr, TZO Embrce crescent,*£ f cwihnikn.

l»r ' i-RveiW lTate *of fK avenue, a junior in home ccdcomicsr^-At Kansas State College, has bveiiVeho3enone of four students of aS' retailing course to attend a home* economics meeting at Kansas City,-„ Mo., tomorrow. With other npra-

'-- fcntatives she will tour a clotti-?. ing factory and a wholesale housez to learn of clothing manufacturing(>.BJH1 wholesaling methods.c • • "

Gloria Oppcnheim of Standisfij ' •vvnue is the general business j

manager for the Elmira College!Junior Clots production, 5 COTS ;Ago to be given tomorrow and

' Saturday at the college. i• • • i

Bonnld R. Baton of the Boule- 1t- vord has been elected correspond- i. ing ttcrrclary of Delta Phi ira- ,;. ternity at Ke:isscli>ir polytechnic i- Institute where he is studying '

electrical enginccrin;;. !. « . j

Chmlie W'ooilbury ami H»i;cr:1 Horncc were home f rcnn Lehith'- last u«-k-cnd. !

• * *;' Margie Rech attpmlcd the frenh-^ man prom at Vale last week-endr as the guest of Jack Alexander.

m • •

Barbie Fish ural Cynny Smith ,attended the Pcdilie Prom Friday(•veiling as the gu«EU respectively .

-..at John Cret!8C of Wcatflelil andChuck Kushell of Yardley, Pu. i

« * w |Roy Lii Clair Jr., icturned tQ i

Clarksoii College nt. PottBilam, N.V., after spendim; last week with :

his parents, Jlr. ;nid .Mrs. Uoy I,a :; Clair of Bradford avenue. ;

elepHants, lcopaida and other na-tive animals for the Hunt Circusand the Rochester Zoo.

Mr. ar.d Mrs. Albert Larkin ofEdgevroo'J avenue had as

k guests, Mr. andki J

theirMrs.g , nd Mrs

Charles Larkin Jr., of Wallingford. Pa., and their two children,Didi and Jack.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. TaggartS r , of Wychwood road left Mon-day for West Palm Reach, Fla.

Mrs. Harvey P. Barnard of Buf-

College Club "Round-up"Draws Good Response

The members of the CollegeWoman's Club -anil the'r guestsforgot rain and. enow Tuesdaynight when they were herded' intothe corral at the "Way Out West"show directed by Jimmy Craig.

The cast was comprised of mem-bers of both the College Woman'sand College Men's Clubs. JohnnyWhite, Westfield's star of radinfame as the "Singing Cowboy,"Whs featured with the Cowuo/Ihorus in several numbers. Solos

were sung by Mary Follmer, Claire8teiger and Jimmy Craig. The"an Can dancers proved popular

ith the audience and the panto-mime "Wild Nell's Sacrifice""brought down the house."

A barbecue was served by thecowgirls following the toundup.

To Sponsor Dance

The Junior Auxiliary of the Chil-dren's Country Home will spon-sor a dance Mar. 27 at the MasonicTemple from 8 until 12 p. in.

Parents Of Son

Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Christi-ano of 783 Carleton road arc par-ents of a son born Friday at Muh-lenberg Hospital.

Daughter To Oleyars

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oleyar ofFourth avenue are parents of adaughter born Feb. 23 at Muhlcn-berg Hospital.

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

THE MATERNAL HEALTH CENTER703 WATCHUNG AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. J.

. /Birth ControlC ' i m c f \ Sterility Clinic for Childle«s Women

CLINIC HOURS THURSDAYS 1-3 , 0 :30 -9 P. M.Appointment* Not Necenarr

Telephnei: Plainfidd 6-3736—Pl.infi.ld 6-2825-M

in cooperation with

The Westfield League for Planned Parenthood

• • •Lois Minchcn will arrivp home j

'tomoriovi- from Coilar Crest College !to sjicnd thu week-entl with her'parents. Her three ronnmiutcs will |be her guests. i

* • » * !

E. Wnrren -Bowdcn Jr., wus'homo from Lehigh University forthe v.C'k-uml,

• * •Miiicia Bobflrtsof East Broad

Etrccl has also been home for ashort Rtay from Cambridge, Mass,,who ii- r,he is, a student at ItatldiirCollege.

• * • "*Cluiie Hamilton of Trcinont uvo-

nue i< chairman of the orchestrarniiiinitli-e for Soph Hop, the danceiriven annually by the sophomoreflats Hi Mount Holyoke College.Thl". ypar the (lance will tuku iilm'cMnr. ia.

DON'S MISSPAGE 21 TODAY

FREE GIFTS

Announcing The Opening of

The Westside House Dining Roomunder the management of

Capt. Edward Pfirrmannformerly of the Wettfield Firt Department

Come and try our delicious Steaks at $1.75 andClub Steaks at ?1.25. Special plattera for Chil-dren at hnlf price.

We have Lobsters flown to us twice a weekfrom Maine, so you know they are always fresh—and you may have them for $1.50. We cookthem under pressure, so vitamins stay in.

Wo also enter to Banquets, Wedding Parties,Showers, Dinner Dances, etc. No pnrty too largeor too small.

for further information, 'phone Fanwood 2-9827or Westfield 2-1717. We are open every dayexcept Tuesday and serve from noon to midnight

Television Shown Nitely at the Bar.

You ask "Where is the Weatside House?"

1785 FRONT STREET . SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

y M C A < ] Q a mWHS PTA btw-ftt fashion ihho'A', school audituriutn, £:30ip. m.Public welfare dopErtmont o fWoiiionV Club at hanMf of Mri 'M. M. CoolEd>r«, 200 Wych-iv.<io<i road, 2:15 p. m. !McKinley VTA, auditorium, ti!p. ni. |Wti.;fiel(! MtxM Airplane Club jin YMCA, 8 i<. m. iLaches Aax, VFW. 8 p. m. :Union Cuunty PTA, YM, 1 'p. in- ' ' jI'nlon County Engineers, YM, i8 p. in. ' ';

5— International relations depart-1nu'nt, Wnman's Club, at hoinv !of Mr;. Ernest L, Taylor, 300 ;Mountain avenue. 8:15 p. m. j

6—Benefit bridge, Y's Mer.ettes, iYMCA, 8: IS p. m.Community flayere, YMCA. I.evening !

8—Woman's Club, Masonic Tem-ple, 2:16 p. ro.Community i'laytrs, YMCA,S p. m.

9—Recreational activities depart-ment. Woman's Ciub, bowling,10 a. m.Music department. Woman'sClub, at home of Mrs. KelvinJ. Miller, 631 Carleton road,2 p. m.

Keereatjona! activities depart-ment, ixnrlies", 10 a. m.A i honte d

- * w - . * • - * a ^ f 1 * ! ^ ^ ^ ^KKrtMiWBl ec ptnent, Woaus's Club, bowling,10 a. ra.WevtfeM Service Leflgue, 2:S0p. m.

Jr. Voman'f Clab, *t home of to ie Potter

%Z££ZrX L - j Featured In Holv CrossI eajrue of WonwD Voters, YM [ C o n c e i t March jA)CA, 1:45 p.m.Business andff«mra, YMCA, 7 p. in.

Professional, ^ eoJlection of Cole Porter fav-. P- •»• ! orites will be among the feature

Board of Dlncton, YMCA, 8 numbers to be presented by theP. in. I Holy Cioss College Philharmonic

17—Ait depsrtmeBt ef Woman's Orchestra at the eonc?rt which theClub at home of Mrs. E. R. orchestra and jrlee dab will giveMerry Jr., 618 Arlington ave-! in Roosevelt Juniir High SchoolDue, 1 p. m.Fortnijrhuy Group, Woman'sClub at bums of Mrs. W. G.Grander, 218 Canterbury road,8:15 p. in.Knights of ColuoibuK St. Pat-rick's Day ostertainmerrt anildance, at Evergreen Uktge,Springfield, 8:30 p, m.Westfield Congress, YMCAV s Men's Ciub, YMCA, 6.30p. m.

18—Old Guard, YMCA, 10 8. rn.Westfield Model Airplane Clubat YMCA, 7:31) p. m.VFW Aux., YMCA, 8 p.m.

W-AVHS Spring Music;FestivalAntiques department, Rom-an's Club, at home of Mrs. J.

Junior Woman's Club lecture,Y3ICA, 8:18 p. m. |Garden Club at home of Mrs.;Catlton Bobinson, 1 Woodmere;drive, 2 p. m.

J. Mulligan, 33&avenue, 2;1S p. m.

Woodland

20—WHS Spring Music festivalSquare dance, YW-YM, 8:30p. in.Civic Club open house,. Ma-sonic Temple, S p. ni.

Union County Engineers, YM j 22—Literature and drama depart-CA, 8 p. m.Boy Scout round table, YM|CA, 8 p. m. IElks Aux. card party. Elks

ment, Woman's Club at homeof Mrs. A. V. Havens, 410

i Mar. SO beginning at 8:15 p. m,Many of the lovely melodies that

have come from the pen of thisoutstanding roaster cf modern mu-sic are included in the collectionwhieh will be played by the 2S-piece orehtsFtre as its finale. Pev-aap3 the favorite tune in the col-lection i* "Night and Day" whichwill be sung by the glee club toorcr.estral accompaniment.

A new and distinct program itpresented each concert season bythe Holy Cross clubs and thisyear, on their 27th annual taur.they will be "heard in compositionscharacteristic of French,, gAmerican, South American, Fin-ni»h, Negro, Spanish and Italianmusic.

The orchestra program openswith Jacques Offenbach's overture,"Orpheus," the introduction to theFrench composer's farcical* - bur-lesque operetta. This has becomeone of the standard overtures ofmusical literature and is remem-bered as a favorite with the Bos-ton Symphony Orchestra.

A h f t f h

Lodge, 8:30 p. in.10—Arts and crafts department,

ill home of Mrs. Stacey Ben-der, 426 East Broad street, 11a. in.

11—Deadline for riling petitionsfor municipal office. Deadlinefor registration of voters.Old Guard, Y.MCA, 10 a. m.Westfield Art Association, 8p. m. jFireside Council, Royal Ar-|canuni, refreshments and at-tendance boosterBoy Scout Board of Keview,7:30 p. m.

12—Swimming championships, YMCA, 7:15 p. m.

13—Welfare Council program, elc- i 7:30 p. m,mentary school children, HJ; 26—Garden department, Woman'sUS, 2:30 p. in. ; Club, at home 'of Mrs. F. L.

y p yWvchwood road, 2:15 p. ra. I Another feature of the orchestra

23—Recreational activities depart- portion of the program will bement, Woman's Club, bowling, I Jacob Gade's "Jalousie," original-10 s. in. I iy a simple little tune which hasMusic department of Junior been paraphrased for orchestralWoman's Club at home of Mrs.' dimensions by i\ Campbell-Wat-Leroy Lenox, 360 North ave-nue, Fanwood, 8:16 p. ni.Literature and drama depart-ment, Junior Woman's Club,at home of Jlrs. G. J. Baldwin,466 Channing avenue, 8:15p. ni.Arrangers Group, Garden Clubin YMCA, 9 . m.

24—Arts and crafts department,Woman's Club, at home of

son. It features an interestingsolo violin obligate.

The concert's Spanish influencell

pwill be provided by Jose Padilla's"El Rellcarlo." Similar to the fa-miliar "Bolero," it creates a bril-lisnty scintillating musical atmos-phere and was written by one ofthe latest South American com-posers.

Junior Aux dance, Masonic, Maisch, 7H Glen avenue, 12:30Temple

15-rAmerican home department.Woman's Club, at home ofMrs. William Oakley of 72GCarleton road, 1:30 p. ill.Baby Clinic. Y31CA

lS—Tri-School PTA meeting, Benj.

Among the New Jersey studentslira, R. W<. Davis, 032 Fajr-1 wn(>- will participate in the concertfield circle, 11 a. m, is Richard (,'. Gottlick, son of Mr,Community Players, YMCA, I a"il Mrs. Edward J. Gottlick of

642 South avenue. He plays thosaxophone with the PhilharmonicOrchestra And also with the 12-

Franklin School auditorium,8:15 p. in.Hahne's Day, Woman's Club,

- B:45 a. ni. . _,• •

p. in.Old Guard. YMCA, 10 a. in.Fireside Council, Royal Arenn-uni, visitation from Grand Re-gcnl Jucol) ZimmermanAquatic Show, YMCA, 8 p. m.Watchuntr Radio Club, 8 p. in.

30—Holy Cross College Philhar-monic Glee Club concert, dance,sponsored by thu Knights of

. Columbus, RJi£&, ,8:ljjp,m

DressmakingSpecializing In Fitting '

Let me help you sewyour new clothes.

Children's clothes made.

Mary RandolhpTel. Weatfield 2*2255

• • • must be complete

to be satisfactory!

• Wh«n you 'otlng your pony to )h- PARK,no detail siisntlat to it$ »ucc*ti h ovirtooktd.Our private dining roomi otiure l l» privacyyen* l«V . . . w« travn pufefJa, oddrtt* tyiltmtct iht diipoiol of your i p t o U n , , , floor plan,Itatlng orrcmgtmanii and decoration) arc toyour specification*. The location it convenient,pat king facility amp''* , . , and w« con r\amJJ#partltt of any 1I10 vp to 300.

the tcration of yourto you to ch«ck—first

1 steff. Pl«ai9 aik fof

piece Crucaders who will play fordancing in the gymnasium follow-ing the concert.

It. addition to thenumbers, there will be 14 songs by

Enroll Now for-

MID-YEAR—COURSES_ _ Approved for _ _ _ _ _ _

Veterans TrainivgDAY OR EVENING

DRAKEBUSINESS ANDSECRETARIAL

COLLEGES & SCHOOLS. Call, Phone or Write Your

NeareBt Drake SchoolBOI) Flron.1 St.. Nfmlrk

•MIX Hiiln Nt.. Ornuicr» I'nrk si.. smiKi'iiUr

liltR R. Jeraey HI., Kllsnhrlh313 Slnlr NI- I'rrlh Amlnir

17 l.ivlnjviituii Ave..Krtv llrunikivK'k

40 Suu.rmrl SI., flnlnllclilP. C: HOACil.AMl. U.S.. MnnnKcr

Pkane I'!.. (]-«:il4Chnrlrrinl I'HIUT thv

'of »wr .Irrnei

Bafore you (J«c!do 01xt affair . . . wt in'with Ihs Park BiXa vrhen you phon*

PLAINFIELD 6-3400

PARK HOTEL7th $f. at Arlington Ave.

AlBERf W. attNDtK, Pril.

: \

the g l eby Joseph J. Murphy and William

d S t SJp pMonahan, tenors and Santa S.

Gamma Phi's ToMeet March 15

Gamma Phi Beta will bold

Raymond a ,day, SI*r. 15, at the home of Mrs, j nMum

ll h re welcome •"""""

STORK CLOSET

ExclusivelyMawrnlty

SUNDAY EVENINGRENDEZVOUS

Blue HillsAT SIX

Treat the Family or Guetfa to a ReallyOelicioui and Appetizing

SUNDAY NIGHTBUFFET SUPPER

Served From Six until TenIn on Atmoiphere

0/ Charm and DignityDalian Per fmnmu

And For Yqur Dancing PleasureMACE HUSH

andHIS

". DUN! 2^582Mtlcn to Mara Irtih on Smion W-NJ.R, Ttifi,Thnn. «nd SaL «l 11:30 P. M. 1130 on yourdiaL

IIIUP HillsPLANTATION

"Spring Song"

A kitten soft

faille dress

"Sprint Soni" to turn • yoon|

man's loncy yonr WOT . . . with

the actcnl on you. Jacket and

•kin in kitten 10ft faille. Aqua,

navy and tlnck. Slid. J-15,

25.00

AVENUE , n d SECOND

PLAINFIELD

OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P. M .

#7

FASHION

DIARY

fashion has three im-

portontphosei—»lYls

—fabric—and colpr.

Wo have said m*11

about style, so no*

l«t's folk about fobrle.

foillo figures Kit**•In th . fashion news-

a natural follow-up

to tho Gibson Girl

and softer wnd in

fashion. And walh^

faille will « n t ! n g '

B,promlMnl ! « " • " . ;

role through sp»"9

and summer-

A.M-

1'al'i' .tejr Sunday afternoon

iiesuks of the balloting pavet4re following result?: AndreaLeigh Scurry, first; Lolida Made-line Newton, second; Sandra C.

.(Jones, third;" and Brock KeeuKrone *'ld ' n d u s t r i a l Colcman, fourth. Prizes v/er« ffiv-

• c' 'a •>• *he Wealflekl I BJI to the three highest contest-'s *•* .„.! ' a I anfs

(At Center

' Cent" a j ants.

i -•ii'. I.iil:an Jir>i5 u n i o n ]i vocal selection. She WHS accom-'t panied by Mrs, Nancy Brown,i Activo in iirinntring for this sf-j fair were Mrs. Margaret| president, Miss Qutrmie R__und Miss Elizabeth Hobinson, mem-bers.

Miss Mary E. Longford of a na-tional organization interested inyouth will speak 10 a group of

I young people tonight at the CCH-I ter. She will sjii'Rk on factors ofI progressive development of youth.• Last nisht youth representativesfrom recreational and social work

! agencies in Union County met althe Community Center to plan theannual vocational opportunity cam-paign conference sponsored hy thr;Elizabeth Urban League of East-ern I'nion County. The confer-ence will be held this year at theLincoln YMCA In Summit atp. in. Saturday, Mar, 20. Thetheme; of Die conference is "TheFuture Is i'ours"—"Plan and Pre-pare."

Those programs are under thesupervision of Leroy Scurry, di-rector and Julia M. Hawks, asso-ciate director.

Will Hear Speaker

On Decorating

The Junior Woman's Club willhold its monthly meeting Tuesdayevening at the YMCA at 8:15 p.m. when a representative fromChain Decorators will epeak on"Color All Through the House."Mrs. Alton Crampton will be hos-tess.

Inc* Coil* HlfhIt has been estimated that tha

called terraces on Inc» farmi rep-resented an investment of about118.000 an acre in term* of presentlabor costs.

DELICIOUS TREATSor* quickly mad* with

HARTLEY'SORANGI

MARMALADECUP CUSTARD

Put a dellertipoonful ofHartley'* Mar-malade in thebottom of eachcup beforepouring in thecui tord tobake.

Appetixingly, . tartr-

' pleasinglysweet

l\

The dollar

has shrunk. But

human needs have not.

When you give

to the Red Cross this year,

remember

that greater sums are required

to do an equal job

lrs YOUR RED CROSS...KEEP IT GOING 1 ^ 0 k f i m & § f *

Schaefer's

fioro IncumbentsSeek Re-election

GAHWOOD—L. T. Daub wasiannounced as a candidate for nom-ination in the Primary ElectionApr. 20 at a meeting of the Gar.wood Republican Club Tuesdayevening. Archie Darroch and Al-bert Gill were named as candidatesfur councilmanic seats. All threeure incumbents.

The slate for county committee-men and women was announced asfollows: First district, Percy Wattand Mrs. Albert Miller; seconddistrict, William Gilbert and Mra.,Clara De Freitus; third district,Edward Freeland and Mrs, Theo-dore Henry; fourth district, LewisCassale and Mrs. Frank Knight.

Councilman David Murray, prea-'ident of the Gat-wood RepublicanClub, presided. Entertainment andmotion pictures followed the meet-ing, i

Trinity FrabflienRehearse Latin Plajr

The freshmen of Holy Trinity' High School are rehearsing; a Latinplay A Mystery Is Solved ;o bepresented at the "Latin Congress"

Richard Belson, William M;-Cann, Michaei Magnier, FrankTholen, William Deveia, Joseph Sa-voka, Tim Doyle, Edward Knorr,Gerald O'Connor, Hubert Harris,Uu-hard Beuling, Carolyn Russian,Heli'n Schulu, Constance Rustako,Audrey Bfssaw, Diane Mackiewieaand Mary Hose Cheinedlln.

The east was chosen by class-mates for ability to express them-selves In Latin. The play-will bein competition with other schoolsof New Jersey,

First L*w gchmlLaw ichools existed in Rooia H

early a> the third century.

• Smv«o JarIf 5«t-propeli«<i planes Hiake world

travel 3 nwUcr -el haunt, puB*r*tttiom asttinia, broacittis «nd atnerlung troubles will Bock to Aden,Arabia. TW« city ha« the dri«rt cli-mate in the world. Only two lncbeiof rain fall each year. Drinking wa-ter ii obtained by removing the lattfrom sea water.

BUDELLART SCHOOL

Classes for AdultsDay and EveningChildren's Clasies

Professional Instruction

TaUphaa*WntfeMI.3IM

at tss awttsaa* Urn *adLemuuttes of the Ne*rA<.Rortatioo of Boards of

FIRSTSa4li

UT r**r«fc An.,W«tt*M, N. J.

•avtac MM* OrateOne way to Increase tha (upplr of

twins for human food la ta atop'feeding to much of It to fall, grainweevils and other Intact paata. Tfcadepartment of africultura aattmataathat iniacu MUM tha low of at'laaat( per cent of stored grain and canalproduct! avarjr jraar. ladanta da*•troy another 4 par eant. tanatranalated into money, that* teamreprttant SSO milUoa dollar* «wrtkof stored (rtlni imuuBr aad rataand mit- account for aaotkar MOmillion dollar! worth, (

YOUR EASTER NEEDSFOB! HOME SEWING

WE MAKE BUTTONHOLES Mwh • «DRESS FACING r « d lOeBIAS BINDING .••-- yard JcRICK RACK J r*rJ> lOeSEAM RACK — 3 yanb lOeSHOULDER PADS pair » c upSEWING THREAD 4 f*r IQcDRESS TRIMMINGS van! 4cDRESS BUTTONS « U » I I ! • •SPORT YARN I «. 4kWORSTED—* Ply . - 4 • • . • • •WORSTED FLOSS 1 an. Me

WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER

110 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J.

Mortgage

T. H. Judson, Jr.Raallcv

--Zms.

'-£^k*&*£££&?%£&*«»***"

SPECIAL OFFER!mw Kmb or cooxme a' ONIT 25C AND

InabifN rttlp* UMtr\> U* a«r «Vi»fay

KITCHEN CRAFT W

FLOUR *^Sb.«rcloib.ucktje/'" ~

• * ^ ^

; Wttw other food* are m important at flour in your kitchen and ta yourfamily's diet. It'a a basic ingredient in much of your daily cooking.Therefore, you want it always to be perfect You can depend upon flourfrom Safeway to be just right because frequent deliveriea keep stocksfresh. Select your favorite flour at Safeway and enjoy its freih-milltdgoodness in baked foods and other dishes. You'll be pleased too, at the

. noney-saving prices. Examples are listed below.

\m HECKERS V

•rCOLD MEDAL

Ob. jf^r io H». A#\<HARVEST BLOSSOM

i | n 10lb.*y|% 25lb.>f O i l

SNOWY PfAK ---~—

SINGER A L ETASTE TELLS

TOMATO JUICE'MlftdYMIX1 - ' ^

CLUB SODA

Apple Pye

Pie Crust(

Pie Apples

Pie Filling

.Baking

Hof Roll g

Gingerbread M ix

^

«<*«*» 37«

£'2 «„ 1 7

3 p'Ô

W 25pkS. 2 3 «

i i

SyrupJ |

Oilam Z / c

f

r_^, lenten Suggestions

Codfish Cakes KAWSIWJ c,rt9e"J

Pe.anur B u t t e r . K ^ W I ^ W Z ^

Salmon Steak *«>»«AST »«» 39«

Egg Noodles " *«« 2 ^ : 2 7 *

Spaghetti D inner BO ARFDK PV»- 37e

Cheese Food eR"« w•">• pl»- 30=

Cottage Cheese »«neu> 15c

Pea Beans $£%&$ ' "> -^ 21c

Rice'' \UNCLE B£N'S (S 1 * • r t * 23e

Prunes SUNSWEET-IARGE nb. t i j . 1 8 *

^ WESTON BOH BON TRAY^

COOKIES K«. 1 U C

,-«

ITS YOUR RED (ROSSGIVE GENEROUSLY

^Canned GoodsBarflett Pears HA^ V ^ U S N ^ V 4 39C 'f j • _ — L _ _ CUNG-ln Heavy Syrup No. 2$4'}BTJr e a c n e s CASTUCMST <•» * / *

ApricOtS * CVALUY eotoS H°«.aW 3 1 e'

Fruit Cocktail D?UGH? U%11A 35b

Kadota Figs SUNDOWN N..i«n -\QC

Apple Sauce nJ!;L« ?.n215«

Prune Juice AIRHNE <.u.,iut. 23*

Apple Juice M0T« ; « «• «n 22«'

Grape Juice M 0 W|NG ^"H bo1- 39«

, Tomato Juice TASK mis 3 ue°J 29c

Apricot Nectar o S 2'L°*21<!

Tomato Cocktail v-« «°«.«« 10c

Greeni Beans<5 t>EN5ioE2"°n,J23e

Green Beans uwofVAutv I ^ i f r

Pickled Beefs H-21S. 2 ;«• 29«'

Fancy C o r n COUNTR* HOME '•<> 18<=

ROYAISATIM .« M§%

SHORTENING - 4 2 'J Typical Safeway Savings

Mayonnaise WEOMOW nui* 43«

Mayonnaise **A"jj!pii" * 49«SyrUp ium HOllOW 12 a. bol. 23«

Grape Jam *HMM<« ^ K 19«H Pinttppl* or Bliekbc'iy pint r\Q

rreserves SCHIMMSL'S I» / y

Apple Butter »«•««« a«.>19c

Chocolates eTW£l? »-• 29«

Charm Drops Asso«tfo n>.tu. 29<

Baked Beans• »*M 2'«« 31«

Pork & Beans c-«— 2"&~23«,' OLD VIRGINIA

JCoffee Valuesi

COUNTR* HOME

Sweet Peas "SSmKw* 2 ^ 2 5 *

O. S. COOD BEEFL

SIRLOINSTEAK

CRADE A CHICKEN v

BROILERS& FRYERS

•Crackers and Cookies I/ - J T J *- THE ORIGINAl * * , . . O VV - T d A IDUCATOH CRACKW t ' ' ' ' ' • * / •

SaltineS WESrON.CRAarittib.pka. 25«

Soda Crackers F-F-V nir.(»s. 23c1

Cookies ct%%^r "»•**• 3?c?Oatmeal Cookies f$& '£ 20c

A i r w a y CROUND IO OROK 2 iî 791

N o b Hi l lG l i 0 U N D TO mm 2 b.». 85«

• Edwards j AWAVS WCH iib.«n 55«

[ Savarin ^ ^ wuaoon f i«..«» 59 '

y Bakery GoodsSugared Donuts ww^1

D o n U t S OLD FASHIONED Us

, White Bread • * & » * -V.V14*n , , r~ tRNST'S pig. 1 a .Butter G e m s DINNER ROUS »>« i o «

ktM^- REAL DESSERT TREATS[PUDDINGS - am tou O .k . , 1 Q,I GELATINE - JtU wttt / vJ " I / '

/*Z.

29c

PURE PORK IN ROLLS

)PORK(SAUSAGE

U. S. COOD BEEF BONE IN

CHUCKROAST

SAHW&Y selectionsAdd color and flavor to your menus with selections from

j our big assortment of farm-fresh fruits and vegetables.

it»r49 Ib.

I ««•«""»'«"' K7.FOWL eLAc°H(TA i

Smoked H A M wh,,» .r ii.ii H,.;

Smoked TONGUE i.fi^' <»45c

LAMB CHOPS vZhHZ »59°

SHOULDER LAMB L',,

GROUND BEEF

BOLOGNA "»«

FRANKFURTERS S

BEETS ? 15Fresh, Hiw, Cltsn »nd Smoolh • • • "••»

SPINACH 2 ,

f PEARST*nd*r anc

CABBACEC/lip. New Mild Flavor

r> 49«

'».49e

».:53c'

NEW FLORIDA REDSNOW 3PECIALLT PRICED

' / *••

CHEDDAR CHEESE ™ * 57c

AMERICAN CHEESE "55c

SWISS CHEESE - - -85=

fish

BOSTON MACKEREL 19cCJJlFITC rnoztH ' ,, q o .d m b L l a LamcHo.» ! "• u a 0

COD STEAK - £ - i ' » 2 7 c

D U Z . . . i

IVORY SNOW,,,

packagt 3 (}c

afflB pVg. 3 6 C

paeUo« 3 3 C

APPLES '°»"l 4 - 2 9 ^ RHUBARB

APPLES >.H«».\ 2".. 21c YELLOW TURNIPS rn-1 «• 5«

GRAPEFRUIT WTM 2*-9e CELERY • t « . o « T > 9 -

GRAPEFRUIT ' « » - 8o I E T T U C E « » . \*\%t

ORANGES FLORIDA 8 ib b.a 49c ESCAROLE n« ruvc* # . &. g8

TEMPLE ORANGES ^ 1 0 * SWEET n * o

FRESH DATES i - 6 »«^ 17c POTATOES £ lbs- I H s

IBLU-WHITE FLAKES " 2 w * . 17«

SWEETHEART SOAP K!H2«-29«

PALMOUVE SOAP "V 2 •-» 29^

P.-r Fn irt— THE WESTFIELD 1JEADER, THURSDAY, - MTABCH 4, 1948

Polio Benefit Basketball Game Tomorrow Night; H. S. Wins Two MorSquires Set To Martz SpreadsMeet Lucey FiveAt Junior High

Nabod LeadMartz spread its Imd in the

Neighborhood Bowling League on•PI. • i i j u - >. • <•- ..-Monday night with a two-game_7J?*J.?*knt?A ?. f l .BL™^6 .k e t ,b f li ! i win over Gik-hrist. Tichenors,

who moved into second place lastweek, gave way to Nelsons whenthe latUT defeated them in allthree. Bauer ljst two to Grupe,

;" ball game with the Lucey Big Fiveof Perth Amboy to benefit the Foliofund, in the Roosevelt Junior HighSri.OoI tomorrow night. A d v a n c e ^ r e m a i n s , u u o n , , b e .

j ****" *lVf- Pro""s« ,01 a b l s hind the leaders. Merrys slippedlosing all three tu Cltnes.

but additional tickets are a g a j , ,at the df-or. , _. .

Indication that the game will bt ] ,n™aJ

haid fought iB seen in the resultsof the meeting between the twoTuesday night in the St. Maiy1

Memorial Basketball Tournamentin which the Luceys downed thi1(X.M1R 64-62. Previously, tinSquires iuul defeated the GarwooBur Five 72-61 and the darks Allfitars 70-65. Once again, Lan'Seibert was high man with ninfield coals and three fouls for 2point*.Lull? Kelley had 18 against Gar-wood and 11 azainst the All Stars.

Knickf Win RecPin Loop Lead

With a sweep win over CoffeyMotors and a twu to one win overWhite Flash in a postponed game,Knickerbocker Garage went into

| first place in the Recreation Bowl-ing League Friday night, replac-ing Vanderbilt, who ended up in utie for Bccond" with the Flashed.In the postponed match a battlefor first place, the Knicks missedanother sweep by only one pin in

" win

f, w.

Holnier, tKelly, (A tijort. c

Mi-uln, t

OIK. Pis. 1'IH.

lloodsow, t ..1. Whiles, (D'inico, IHuajrcr, cF Wiini'd.F nd.Kltrgtrald,l(«lllnKl

llEnjrllslM liter,

f ^hi le.

K<sl<endh, «r .

r,. «.. 7.. 0, . 5. . Z. . 1. . 0

20

OlT. . 8. . 1. 0

, . 2.. 0

Totals 21WiwllleKl i i 18Fisher 13 -J

15 0117 26—7225 14—SI

WcntltU Malm01B. Fls. Pl«.

. McMillan,

'• Totals

4. 4

11

201 and Grupe 200 and 203.w. L.

Murta 43 28Nelson 37 2!)Tlchcnur 3j 8123iiu*>r n 84Gfkhrliit S3 33Mcl-rj- 32 341'llno S2 84Uruiie 17 43

lirnce I7r.Hil l 137U r U USLewis 101Hunt 100

liamllcjip ft

1541C0163IKS202

9

Totuln

Matthctmm' i i k h l t

840

Malcolm l£io

Totals 832

30 10 70Clark-a All mum

Ola. Flu. PH.

'inytliUnyn[Iliumurey . . : . . .rupeHandicap . .

Totals . .

' II. UauerA. i). linuisrjrtt

I HnyrienKetchnm

gCo? Ile^ Cr

tnnorn, t

r t l . Ii l V

'etiro, K . .

Totals

135181142144140

r,6

798iipr

13614(11GS152148

750

18416"139177200

«

16611116T,

in

125164136107I6K

1601871.12137176

12

140124183loo17S

143US133167203

r,6

916 * 818

Corbett.Itnnck .I l l

Wvxtlelil tKelly, i '..',CuHimtwrn, c . . . . . ' .Selbert, o

, Stanton, e . . . . . . . .h SlmPHon. a . . . . . . . .

ji.Kalfeu'bach, B . . . .% Jliirtln. ir„ .McMillan, g . . . . . .

. 19 71IS 17 lu-l l 14 IX-

2525

*—• \ SlaiUneeht'" llorry . f.70y i

Totals

21lllK Klve

i Klnir, 1O'Hara. f

, llughfviiky,s- ]JHnwii't f

J4fKOP cDuClttiliKUl, c . .11. I'llRXHClt, g) . (iliiHHelt, g ..

'Deverln, % . . . .KendzleHkl, gIlnrlli, B

TotHls . , .Sj

111 53

fit. Pts.0 10000

Whi leJmnlenClarkCHnoKrult

Merrr. . . 109

145. . . 132-

165

. . . 775t'llne

. . . 160. . . 165. . . 169. . . 147

138101169172100

IRS1301421.13ISO

727

1S81ST170141117

833

173K>KU.S1661 HI

T36

1611701221H1143

8

181170ISO187194

. o. o

o. o

282218

8 6414—3217—04

More Sportson

Pages IS and 16

Weitfield WomanWin* Ski Event

Mrs. Shirley Euh, Charles street,won the women'i) state ski title inthe first running of the state meetsince 1942, at Pico Peak, Vt., overthe week-end. Mrs. Ruh repre-sented the Wntchung Ski Clubwhich retired the Bumberger tro-phy. Mr. Ruh, helped the Wat-chung club take the team title onelapsed time.

Mrs. Ruh's time was 2:51.4 forthe combined slalom and' controlleddownhill. Second was Mrs. Dorothy Blunchard of Morristown, rep-resenting the Snov>chasera in 2:57.1.

Next week this league will rol:a double shift in order that th.Vanderbilt team may bowl in theABC tournament in Detroit, Mar.20 and 21. The Sportsmen'sLeague will be out of action thatweek, but will bowl a double shiftMar. 19.

In regular matches Friday night,Rogsrs Texacos won two from Ven-neii, Geo. Hamrah & Co. won twofrom Vanderbilt, White Flash tooka pair from Tuttle Bros, and TedSchrope t, Co. lost only one toCarmen A Michaels. Rogers wonboth team prizes with 933 and2757. H. Palmbad took high sin-gle game with 221 and Cecil Walk-er's 614 was good for that prim.Ed Con with 604 and Hugh prinowith 6C1, followed close behind,

High scores were: Lusardi 2m,F. Hruda 215, Venneri 211, Balin-skas 210, W. Townley 209, Hut-ton 203, Paul 201.

KnlckcrlxicKcrH . . 44*Vanderlillt Slurea . . 43White Flush , , . > . , 43Vunncrl Condrn . . , 42Geo. HRmrah A Co, 35Tutlle Bros '. 3aKofferu Texnco . . . . 32Carmen 4 Mlnhael'n 30CoKpy Motors 23

Ted Schropo & Co. J l

ft2620

n8436373947

tsKnlrkerkwkrnPetfrson 181H ni l lnk ]71H. Blllnnkn»P. lSlljnakHfl

Kovach .'.'.'.',

TOIHIH

Witt

kiuT-.'.'.ltOHH . . . '.

Totals

181]71179154108

CofTerir.6171184

ir,o)M848

1R2101181182172

12018317119C179

1461062101 8 .179

113153'184191

Legion Adds ToSportsmen Lead

American Legion, who took overthe lead in the Sportsmen's Bowl-ing League last week, made fur-ther progress Friday nijrht by win-ning two from Golden Dawn Dairy,making their lead three games;M*ple Tree Inn swept WestfleldLumber for their 22nd win in27 games and Crestwood servicewon two from Park Cleaners. Th»

PlainfieMYSubdues Locals

The Weslfield YMCA v a Lbasketball team made its final homestand of the season on the local Ycourt Saturday evening, losing toPiaiufield YMCA 56-34 and givingthe visiting Queen City players acomplete sweep of the three gameseries. In a preliminary contest,the Newark Y defeated MoorlandBranch Y of Plainfield 57-45, cun-

upset of the evening was cellar po-ltinuinjt their undefeated record ini i d V l C t i C ' th d d f th C tthe second round of the Centra]

New Jersey YMCA BasketbalLeague.

i r s THIS WAV, BON—Vacationing at the Claranont CountryClub' In Oakland, Calif, Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler,right, chat* with Kevin King, 18-year-old newly-signed catcher(or the Boston Red Sox. Kevin played on Oakland'! St. Eliza-

heth Htah School nine.

835 781

Vnniltrbllt ftlureaJohn Boiinm.ll . . 157 145Wnlker 214 20!)T o<" 164 132•stlli'» 189Jorry llonnctll . 179

TotlllH

Arts . ."Hurley . .PalmbladWoods . . .Conn . . . .

Totals

. . . 903llmnrah

161)221

. . . . 107

. . . . 178

. . . . 882

152

188

870

178°1881071312)2

878

.KlN'iilt*Wnlwortl] . , . . . . * 133Hruda 188- 170Merry 141 139Luaardl . . . . . . . . 216 1011Shlncol 11)3 168J. Stracuail ....... 160

Totnls

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

John franksMen's Apparel

207 fc. tfKOAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. or.Kllftt » A. M. to «i,1O P. N, Mon, A trrl. f.xm, '111 6 I1, M.

MM* R1OIIB, 1!11 I'Alilt AVI!,

HueuemanIloehner . .

Totals .

Townley . .MavocaVonnerl . . .

Strimlch ".".',

I'aulHunt . . . .1'rlnoWurrtm . .Button . .

Totals

877Tiitt lc 11 run.. . " . . . 149

147162102171

821

800

162157178157178

VeiuierlM171190I.'i4ir,u167

841iK'erK Ti>\ttoo. . . . 180

177207

209188211mis160

201182173IS 4190

1)02

Ted Sihrojic & Co.T. SchropeU. Mehropo , 118 ] 24R Hi.rliropo ltiO 1118AclninH J4D ' l:J3I'timî i;,2 ISOLoBcst 176 146

TotulBCurium

Mutluu

, 7S.-> 721.1 ilU'hnrl'n. 1S7 is:l

ISO

CutlorStrueuzzi

Totals

17ir,i)isf

i isir.4153

I'OKTTONKD MATCHKiil<'krrl><H'k>-r«

lllolieKovuch

IfrudnJ. Stl'i

HCuimibiiMBhlncol

ir,s1:1:1

1 7.117S

1911811X3

174167

l i i l204

134191139

ir,o189165

212

890

212168193187156

1S9182162

166133ir,4

1741902111170

177K.3

ISO137

10217U16717514

mo183101212ir.s

ir.c17020:1148

HS Opens Tonight Swimmers WinIn State Tourney

This evening the Wostfleld Highbasketball team meets Linden atthe Elizabeth Armory in the open-ing fame of tne state basketballtournament. The game, again thumiddle one, starts at 7:30 p. ill.,following the Edison-Union tilt andfollowed by the Regional-Hillsideencounter.

If the Blue Devils take Linden,they meet the winner of the Mor-rlstown - Summit clash sometimenext week. The winner of thiscontest plays the victor of the Re-gional or Hillside-Edison or Union

One, Tie OneThe Westfield High swimmers

wound up their season, before en-tering the atntn meet, Mar. 6, bylieinjr West Orange on Morning33-U3 and defeating Irvington Fri-tliiy, 32-25. Coach Ed Allen'scharges have won four, lost sevenand tied two.

Frank Cnnle won the 100. yardbackstroke event, in which-ho sub-stituted for Bud Wciland, whocould not be on hand; Gerry Mc-Ginley took the 100 breakatrokeand Bob Clotworthy the diving.The relay events were split, West-

sitioned Vale Construction Co.'sthree game sweep of Knickerbockers.

Kitsz Nurseries rolled their second big series a 2724, lollowingtheir 2793 of last week, to sweepCentral Heating. The big gun wasGeorjre Bardolf, who made the 6-910 split in the tenth frame of thefirst game and followed up with223-213 for a 604, Joe Sanguila•n's 189-214-200—603 gave himthe lead over Bob, Tomlinson's 221in the individual average race, 178-57 to 178-62. Other high games:Ferro 215, Appezstto and Davines214, Venerio, Hopcroft and Mes-singer 211, Crlncoli 209, 204, Duda203 and Ragonesc 201.

w.American Legion . . 47Tentrnl Hentliig , , 44Kltuz NurHftrlpa . . . . 43Maple Tree Inn . . . 4 2Knickerbocker!) . . . 41fark deunem 34Golden Dawn Dairy 34Ci-ootwood Service . 'i'AWonlfleld Lumber . . 20Vale Const™, Co. . . 17

NewmanrirnuloPotter .lionnettl

AiiK-rlfHii l . rKlun1211 IS.")Ill* 1811180 15111)0 17S112 mi

Totals 758 8.">4{•»lilf>H llmvii fl«lr»*

SlDto i:,4 S7Flart ino 174 173terra 154 2)5Crocon 197 103Blacuto 140 128

Totals 813 708

HopcroftC. KltBZJlanicilf .PerraroII- KltHZ

DII'ELCO

Totals

KIlK Nurnrrlva11101S7

. . ' . . . . . ' . ' 101)17S

1M131)233

ilili1113

1S11111311178192

21311)4l

Tomlln.HonWillsWahlI--. .McHKlimcr11. Mi-HKltim'r

Ceiitrnl lli-ntliiiri!2L1X111121471118

Totals

Westfield was off to an earlylead in the initial quarter of thegame with Ray Hamilton, JackOrtieb and Pat Cuccaro* finding thehoop to pile up an 8-4 lead midwaythrough the opening frame. How-ever, Price and Minarck resortedto long set shots 'to penetrate theWestfield defense and lad at theend of the period 12-11. From'th«non Piainfleld was never headed andled 27-17 at half time.

In the third quarter the locals,led by Kelley arid Cuccaro, openedwith' three successive baskets tucome within four points of over-taking the visitors, but JHantz andPrice again found the range andmoved I'lainfield well out in front.The two were high scoters sharing25 tallies while Jack Ortleb ledthe locals with 8 points,

The Newark Moorland contestwas much closer with the formerplaying surprisingly good basket-ball to stay a pace ahead of theNewark five until.the last minuteof the first half when Newarkmoved into a 28-27 lead. Moor-land moved back into the lead atthe beginning of the third periodon successive goals by Whitley, butthe methodical play of the Newarkteam finally started rolling withCapano and Fisher rolling up the12 point margin to win the gam?.The victory placod Newark in thirdplace in the league standings be-hind Summit and Plainfield. . Mor-rislown rests in fourth place withWestfield, Madison, Moorland andLincoln Branch Summit followingn that order.

Downs R oAnd SomerSets New

gs of^"6= UJ negioiial Hish ithird encounter of th*• m!visitingworst defeat They 'hav,this season. The tw,holding the biggCBtW y captain andThomson, and the a.Ted FrankenbachPoint to the lowof ffigVeaU- Whn fnnlo.J ..... _ .. "ute»in the encounter.

, Who fouled out with sV.to go, as the docidin. .deciding j

the first quarter W t t g t h l

°f t,he_evcIl lnK »'"1 the onl,,that Regional outsrared v iAt the end of the half ,h,iJtsvils had cut the Bulldog,lead down to one point, t£,etuinnH i...tr theysecond hair

d i

th flve „;to play the scoro was 30r of Westlield; at thec t imeo t t hd

_- . . i t ; «cni in iThey took the |tttd in is,'quarter for the rest of theoutscoring Bellivcau and a,10-7 j then in the final franLfowmi it on.L With flve Bi

fav,matic time-out it had"]„,„'0-34. Here Coach Comer _inserted his second team wholtheir ground to make the fulation, 55-41.

In their proud lecord of lsland four losses the lllue and Iaccounts for two victories ai*"'-"'•'" iU- : '1th tit]

-ho Hicounter at Re«ional's home51-46, But lost in the Union CTournament semi-finals, 45.3tBig Blue boasts a record of 1having been beaten im their]court this seasun with onljlmore contest at the Junior ISchool scheduled. This «[]with Bound Brook at a fat

Roy_ Bellivvau led the Lfor the evening in scoringjup a neat 19 tallies before h

in their aei ies wittonitss. They took tho'S

KiiU-krrlMM-kt'rN

game for the Group Ill-Section I I . jeld winning the 180 medley withState Championship. At this iimoitoale, Mcrtim and McGinley and£h%*greatest obstacle is the win- — -ner of the Morristown-Summit tilt,A victory over one of these tworugged opponents would probablypit the Blue and White againstRegional.

Westfield hasfive onee thisstatistically embarrassed until th-3final minutes ivhen Terry Bradytallied 14 points to pull the gameout of the fire, 43-37. Althoughnot a tall team, Linden has put on

pood showing, winning 8 andlosing 7. Beating such teams asCranford, Piainfleld, Union, Rah-

met the Lindenseason and was

Seven EnteringState Swimming Meet

Edmund Allen, conch of theWestficld Ili^li swimming tcum,entering seven of his top tankmenin the State Swimming Meet toheld Saturday ill Trenton. Suchkey men as co-cuptuin Frank Coulo,Bill McKim, ami Hud Wcilandhave been out at critical timewhtrri' their presence was sorely

fied. However, the prospects1'or next season Irtok very proniiK-n^ with KUch 8tand-i)ys a:-; ltutl

Wiclimil, Ken Welch, Bob Clot-worthy, Urucl; Biuv'er, ami BillMi-Kin to apurk the team.

.asL year lh,. Blue anil White,mermen took a first anil 11 fifth inIhe state diving through the clioi-laof Clotwoiihy and Al Edge, whileFrank (-mile tm,k » liflh in the 200-yaril fRH'stylo. This year CoachAllen is entering his muillcy relay(•«"'" a! Conle, Wiclunil, mid CifrryMeGinlcy, hiK divers, KDII Welchanil Hob Clotwort.hy, lirowcr amiMelvim in the 50 un.l ikKini ill Urn

, , n, Rahway, they only lost to Regional byeight points and to Edison by five.In -Jack Callander and GeorgeMartis they possess two of thebest setshot artists in the urea,They best play the slow, deliber-ate basketball of Regional, andwith this led. the Blue Devils forthree quarters in the county tour-nament.

Westfield boasts the best teamin the history of the school. Witha seasonal record of 15 wins against4 losses the Big Blue has also es-tablished many school and tourna-ment records in the points scoredcolumnt. The team boasts fivestarters who make one of the bestrounded cage combinations in thestate: forwards Terry Brady anilBabe Salvato, who set from theforward position, push, and arethe receivers in the effective fastbreak; Captain Jim Thomson, theplay-maker, fancy bull-handler,back-board man; Sam Mitchell andTed Frankenbach, guards, whohandle the backboards, start thefast break, and bring the balldown. Brady ami Mitchell leadthe Blue Devils in the scoring col-umns, having u total of 4U0 pointsbetween them. The team favorsthe- fast, quick-scoring game withaverage defense and powerful of-fense.

A good game by the Blue anilWhite quintet should make the Lin-denites an easy mark, but if thestrangers make Westfield phiytheir brand of basketball anil con-trol the backboards and interceptthe passes as they did in the coun-ty tournament, the Blue Devlin'championship hopes lire lost. Thiscould also come about if the Bi^Blue misses the baskets ns theydid in the Regional tournamentgame or if they play the uncoii-cerni'il ball they sported ayainatPlainfield.

ARE STILL BADLY NEEDED,1

Clotworthy CapturesEastern Diving Title

Bub Clotworthy of Wesllk'ldHigh, with 200.50 points, wonthe high school diving crownut the Eastern Intel-scholasticchampionships Saturday lit theTrenton High pool. MarlyDevlin of Trenton placed ««.-ond with ISO.liH, and Jainc?i'lirrlur of llultimnre City Col-lege High was third with ltifl-30.

West Orange taking the 1J50 free-style... . ' ' . . . . , T T,..:

First place winners for the Blueand White against Irvington wereMcGinley in the 100 yard breaststroke, Bill McKim in the 200 yardfreestyle Bud Weiland in the 100yard back stroke, Coale in the 100yard freestyle and' the 180 yardmedley relay team of Weiland, Mc-Ginley and Coale.

Charles Paules, formerly ofWestfield, student at Pingry, star-red in last week's meet in whichthe Elizabeth school defeated the

al .high school swimmers 34-23.PaUles set a new pool record inwinning the 220 freestyle fromFrank Coale, who had defeatedhim in an earlier meeting. ThePingry star's time was 2 minutes,32 seconds and was 2.6 seconds lesathan the previous record set byhim two weeks ago. Going on tofurther laurels, Paulea was a bigfactor in the 100 yard' relay whichPingry won.

Gerry McGinley captured thebreast stroke, Brock Brower tho 40freestyle and the medley relayteam of Weiland, McGinley andCoale took the event lor Westfield.

WHS in, IrrliiKldii40-yd. freestyle <:2I.2>—1, Orosi

rnullor, IHM; 2, Browor, WHS; 3,Dui-py, IHS. • •

100-yd. hreiiKtxtrolce (1:13.31—1,MtOlnlcy, WHS: 2. Simon, IHS: 3,OpiKMiliriinor, WHS.

200-ycl. freestyle (2:24.2)—1. Mc-Kim, WHS: 2, Crnndall, IHS; 3,Lehman. WHS.

100-yii. backstroke (1:15.2) — 1,wellanil, WHS; 2, Kulioenliorser, II1H; .1. UollliiK.-uvortli, WHS.

li>l)-y<l. frceniylr (T,!|.S)—1, Coale.WIIS; 2. lluinmoll, HIS; 3, Uoote,

lSO-yil. incllcy relay (1:35.3) 1.WcHtltelil (Weiland, MuUlnley andConic).

l'>l)-yil. ft-ce-Ktylp relay (2:2r,.li)—1. irvhiKtoii (iirnaHiniillur, Simon,Haiumell and Crnndall).

"WHS VM. \Yvni Ol'lUIKf10-yil. freeNtylu (:i;o.(l)—l. Tnvlnr.

WJJIIH; 2. Fox. WOHS; ,1, l lerr ,WHS.

I'jll-yd. lirrimlatruliu (1:10.7)—1,Mi'lllnluy. W1IK; a. Knincrs, WO11H;3, oniH-nheliner, WHS.

2110-yil. fri-eslyln (::2J.l) — 1,Howiirth. WOHS: 2. l.ohmni], WHS;3, Mollcr, WOHS.

10(1.yd. Iffli-kstroUc. (1:17.r,) — 1l-oulf, WHS; 2. Vlllu, WOHS: 3,llollhiBHWorlll, WHS.

inil-yd. fieestvle (:llit,2) — 1, Sliaili-,WfillS: 2. MilClm, WHS; :i, lluulVVI19.

hl% IIUT - 1. Clitlwu-Di. W1IK, tin.21lil«.: 2. Welcli, WHS; 3, Uriidxlinn-,WOHS.

tso-y<l. incdlry iflay (1 :.'.ri,'.)) — I.Westnolll (Uoalc, iMt'Kllll llllil Sic-lilnli-y).

inn-yd. frcoslyU' rt-lnv < 1:L:r,.4> —1. W i n OraiiKu (Taylor. Hinvartli,Fox nnd HIWKU').

D I U I I P H . . .ltomatio . . .Dickey . . . .OjlliiBlcIa - . ,Hoyden . . . .

Totals .Vnli

DudaM. VenezloCrlncoli . . .F. Venezlo .Renda . . . . .

Totals . ,

20117!)Ul153173.

. . . . S l lCoflMtrll,. . . 1I5D. . . 211

204118

. . . . 155

. . . 853

20316S2091.15

801)

DemurzoVellu

l H U X lClirlstlanoCuletti . . . .

TottilH

ilile Tree Inn. . . . . H9 171

1«T 13810S TTS183 1S3177 147

S44 782iHllelil l.timber

iso ir,()112 us

138104IIS160142

RJHS SubduesRahway Five

A group reprciieltliiig KooseveltJunior High School defcutecl theQH basketball team of Kalnvav re-cently, (11-10. tiil Dietrich whotallied I!) points and Billy Mai>trian. whu-acciHintei! jor ]5, paco.'itiie kicaln, who led throughout.

l i . .r. I I . K. -Mui- la , : i -3—K; .I t-n-: i 2 S l l 1 " K li

1-1— 1.".

;-il: I.PIIIV,

; I j l e t r l t l i

i, 3 11-1--.1; Mi

tt-1—.ISi,

LEADER WAMT ADS PAT

ParkSniiRiillhuio . . . .lUaidlnuDcFrnnclscoMyllugerA tTotalsWimnielQ'.irllcll . .Spe«r . . . .DempKL'y ,Oivuuilan

Totala

C r t ' H t w o o t l S e r v i c e123 17

ill-euro, fOrllt-b, t . .O'Connor, f

•Cully, BHamtltoli, ii

Itennle.. t .Mlliurck, (Muntz, cTownley, gPrice, B

Totals . ,Westflolil . .Plalnfleld . .

UlH. FIB. IMS.3 0

:u1G

Ols. Fls. Pis.

, SI11' 1712 27

Bonnettis Going ToABC Tournament

Bonnetti Bros, bowling team..which is in the Recreation Leagueunder the name of VanderbiltStores, has entered the ABC bowl-ing tournament in Detroit, antlwill go to the motor city laterthis month. The strong combina-tion, which incidentally, -numbersthe five highest average, bowlersin the league are John Bonnetti,Hal Shincel, Cecil Walker, AT

removed with five pei'Boni.:JTwo other men took to the Ishowers in that last stmiu;|Frankenbach of Westfield iwith four minutes to go andsaw of Regional with two JThomson of the Hlue and (held scoring honors, dioppJeight fields tjoals and four!shots for 20 points. He kesfBig. Blue in the game in tit]ond quarter with 12 pointalong with Fiannenbachtop defensive ball. Terry .of Westfield ran' thirdthumping 13 tallies andMitchell hit for 10.

The Westfield IVs iRegional Juitiors, Sl-24,inthat foreshadowed u\e tof the varsity contest.ting with the Bulldogs Inow boast a 10 and five ithe season with but one moreltest to be played. The Blue!White took an early 11-5 1which was narrowed first to Ipoints, then to two points Mbehind Perkins and Stansel jpulled ahead.

In a game postponed from JVt the Westfielil cagera-wthe visiting Orange and Blaoncers of Somerville, 83-53,sloppy contest which detijfrom any brilliant records

Stranich and Jerry Bonnetti. John A f t e r , a, " o w sJ!™'?e,,Savoca will also attend the pin- n o o n before at Plainneki,t pfest, bowling in the doubles andsingles.

(Continued on Pnse 15J

Twin Brook ShowTops 800 Dogs

Northern New Jersey will "goto the dogs" Sunday when theTwin Brooks Kennel Club holds its.Second Annual Point Show at thespacious National Guard Armory(The Essex Troop on Pleasant Val-ley way) West Orange. • An entryof over 800 dogs makes this showone of tho largest indoor eventshold in this section and is com-prised of 71 different breeds, Tang-ing from the tiny Chihuahuas upto the rnussivo St. Bernards.

Leading; tho breeds in entriesare the Boxers with'a total of 71.Cocftors follow with 50 in all andDoberman Pinschers with 45.Beagles number 40, Germai: Shep-herds 32 and Irish Setters thesame. Great Danes stand at 28with Collies at 2G.

Judging will start at 10 a. m.and continue throughout the day.Tho group judgi-,g is scheduled tobegin at il:3(l ji. in. with best inshow l'sted for (! p. m.

Hamrahs Add ToLeague Lead

HnmraliB added k'iiui<» lo theirlead in tho Women's I!ovvlin»League ntst week by defeatinc run-ner-up CarmiMi & Michaels in twogumvH. Travelers, in third place,lost two to Venncris, WestfieldPaint & Hardware wnn two fromVans Appliances mid White Flash jtuok it pair from Armels.

W. 7.l i io . Iliininih & i'o. t'l •!•(I'iu'im'i) tt .Mli:hai'l'f: !;'. ^7

Wllil.Van'.;White

I'nHii 1

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TirtstontLIBER Al TRADE-""*

On YourOld

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as lowas 10.95

Ouanmteed t« giro yon tronble-frea nerrico. Quicker to*.or power assures you aulckei atarta.

NO SHORTAGE HEREWo Have All Sizes-Come in Today

Horton and McDonough117 QUIMBY STREfeT,

Weatfield

Telephone WE. 2-0430

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS f l U f

Senators Hold YLoop Top Spot

msr,»0-

to S«ton

this y«ar.

. FIS,

11 33

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10 11—369 10—38

Kill Lose InOf C. Bowling

Wfc dropped two gara^s toIcith Orange in the State Knightsl( Columbus Bowling League Sat-Mqr night at South Orange,Ilia Hntton, Les Warren andftilf jkqUlon turned in the beatfem for the visitors who took.ttitntjame but dropped the sec-

t». Westlieid will meet Liri-Sajay afternoon.

W lISO131

iss157

iai

102182

in147166

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840-OrmiKe

1141 TPT '1411601S3

805

127

IS 517320n116

Ta173188

14'i1B2176

Till

, who went into the leadof t te YJUCA Monday Night Bowl,ittir iiearw Xmt week, held the po-sition this week by winning twoicames from iCeystoneg, Tbe mar-gin of one irame remains, however,as second place WoodchoppeiB wontwo from Collegians,

P. Taylor went all out for theSenators with a 610 series from218-168-226. W. Taylor aided with227, high score of the evening,Gumbert hit 223 and Kepner 205for the losere. Otto turned in aJijghteap of 211 lor Collegians andDougherty closed with 203 for theChoppers.

W. i*Senators js 12Wopaciioppers , . n isKeystjHvea . . . . . . 13 17Collegians 12 is

KubnehS&mme ,.W. TaylorP. Taylortoll :

Bedell .MaxwellE

SraafornITS118m218

, . . , . 186

843. .**" " " * "

US

. . . . ' 1472231«S

Ctumbert . . .Handioap .

Totals . . . . . . 752

16148 .

Martin . . , .Darby , . . . 148Dougherty 100T w & i t £ t t i t . t . . . 108VinDerwerkerVinDeAver, ....Handicap

160

7S5J

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227166117

009

1 7 1109197158171

3

870

193194177156

m

101127ISO£26186

800

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883

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144IJl'J1.1(1211151

7S3 7S7

"Y" Boy.' SwimmingCh«mpionihipMar. 12

The Physical Department Com-mittee of the YMCA has announc-ed that the annual swimmingchampionships for members of theY Boys' Division will be held inthe Y pool Friday evening, Mar.12. As in former years, threeseparate class competitions will beconducted, one for boys under 100pounds in weight, the middle classfor those weighing between 100 and180 pounds an'd the unlimited orover 130 pounds class. Uegistrations for the championships arenow being accepted by Donald Bab-cock, boys' work secretary, andEdward Ewen, physical director,and will continue to be receiveduntil Wednesday, Mar. 10.' Boysmay register for one or two swim-ming events in each class plus div-ing.

Events listed are as followsClans A (under 100 lbs.)—20 yd.free, plylo, 40 yd. free style, 20 yd.back stroke, and diving; Class B(100 lbs. to 130 lbs.)—20 yd. freestyle, 40 yd. free style, 20 yd'backstroke, 20 yd. breast stroke,and diving; Class C (130 lbs. andover)—40 yd. free style, 100 yd.free style, 120 yd. medley, 40 yd.back stroke, 40 yd. breast strokeand diving.

High SchoolWins Two MoreDevils seemed to be making a re-peat performance for a quartetand a hall before Coach GomelLewis yanked the varsity <mt ancplayed Ms seeond-strfagers. Hwas then that the well-knovn Biueand White fast break raised havocwith the strangers.

In overcoming the PioneersWestfield established two ue«school scoring: records. The 83tallies wbiuh the Big Blue gather-ed topped the all-time scoring rec-ord &et by the same pl&yers amonth or two ago against Roselle.The credit goes to Brady who, inracking up 37 points, beat theschool record of 35 set by JimmyKane in 1941.

Brady is no dmibt the most im-proved ball player on the West-field five this season, With hiscalmness and a constant chatterthat keeps the opposing players onedge he has been the backbone ofthe team. His defensive piny andWs accurate eye have been a greatasset in establishing the quintet'senviable record. Although at timesin the last two weeks he has beennoticeably off, nevertheless he hasbeen able to average in the doublenumbers all season.

Coach Lewis used eight teammembers besides the starting flvethat afternoon. However, Brady,out at times, was still able to com-pile eight, 10, eight and five points,respectively to be high scorer foreach quarter. Sam Mitchell wasthe only othur Blue Devil to ratetwo figures with 12 tallies.

The Westfleld Junior varsitytook the Somerville JV's in theaftermath, 35-24. Jack Corbett,again hi(?h scorer for the after-noon, tallied1 12,

Hard to Fit?Hard to Please?

J£ VANDERBILT'S can solve both problems

j " for you with one nip of their tailors' shears

.'• • • a skilled man at figures — whether

paunchy, stooped or otherwise.

Straight from the shoulder fit — and

the dent is made only in yoiir waistline,

not in your pocketbook.

You can look like:"a million,,.for just

$68.a«d have it ia in time for Easter, too,

wade to your measure, in your favoritemodel.

In Westfield, it's

V A N D E R B I L T ' S 'Mack-to-Your Measure Fine Clothes

112 Elm Street©

«ivc Agency ICNOX HATS

" ' ' « l-'N'TH, (I HONMAVH AND

Hrmly, fMiUvnto, fMiM-Mitlnn, t .Ounninghum, t 'Thomj-ou, i-1-Yauktmlju-cli,It U

Ol«. Pis, Pts.

uktmjucli, s 8Itiu Uffnn, s , 0Mitchell, g:Townley,

Totals 21 13 53

MnllnMl, f 1W l f 2W N t t , fPonnoyer, f . . , .Knooz, t , , . . . ,H. IJplllveau, cK. UcllUellu, sF l d

Oli. Fls. Pte.

D. lli'llUenu, s t'

TotnlH 10"\VentlielU (! 24IlCBlonnl 9 23

ILefpreo: Nos!.Umpire: DcYoung.

Brady, 1Cuniilnuhiun, fMurMIIInn, f . .Halvnto', f . . . .Ktnnzpl, tCnrhPlt, fThouiHon, c . .I'Vnnlcimlmch, oTown ley, c . , ,Mitchell. K . . .Il-uUicnn, K . .Mrliluiif, B . . .Il

Ill. 0

TothlH 30Konirriflle

nos.1. i 7Fortunii, f 2Trippnnern. t 7Anderson, fJones, (!

p ,VliuH-nzt, pSturus, BHteele, sSantoro, 15

83

FIi.. Pts.1 15

. 0 41 15

0S

Totnls 23 3 B3WeBHIeld 19 41 00 S3Hmiii-rillle 17 2S ,TJ 53

McCabes LeadDespite Loss

Despite the loss of two games toIierrys last week, McCabos remainin first place in the PresbyterianBowling League. Heitmans, insecond place lost a pair to Nolls,but nlso held their position.

W.

Hfitmiins 12Null* 121!<MT>'» 10

I..10121214

1I . I I I I ,<-«Jiiireer 193 14F. iJi-nndcT l.-ill 111lirowii H ! 121Hciinv 101

103114

rilllll|i.H .

' I lu nil I flip

Totals

Skplly . . .

Snillhlici'iyH

Hnmllrap

Totulu

117

'io72S

K. 2141117123132

115131l l1ST.

"i721

rorvK'MUI

lli-ltir.unTleiljit

TntnlH

CM dm 11.1' . •lI

ailn visnFil r u ' l n .

M l i

iilllltN134mi

11 r,

7ir.

12213 ."1

l ; .

7r,.i

lni170

12U

S17

l i t113ir,ul T:I

123113j

131142111(11 73170

1 S31161 101 II17J

1321711 2S13.-.1 1.-1

Watchung TroopsOpen Tuesday

The WatilmiiK Troop:! for jun-ioi-.i of this vicinity, sponsored bythe Uiilnn County 1'iul; Cninniis-.-•icin, will liefiin Hie Sprinii seasonTuesday at the H'atcliutii; SUilile.n,Cileiislili.1 iivL'imo, Summit.

|iiilii'ati»n» " " ' n"''v hcini; t»k-fur mcinlwi'sliip in H"' Ti".v<

Trniip f"1' W»i"K " " ' " ' - •vt '1"''1 " f

I, , m | upviird.-t, ih« (!i'-la Trorip,lor ynunu' lii'lina 12 yoiirs nf nt.itnnd ii|nva:<1M. nnd llic'.liitiuir Trmtpfur liovi-. null (,'irls H years (if inr.1

nnd upwind!,, Thc.'-u trmii'M will,.;,)•„ for a sensnn of ID weeks u 11-d«r the romin'tunt BuperviKion of1'. N. Tully, director of troops.

WANT AOH PAY

MPVUM IIA1KsmotN

UrUttNE

if you «r»n't ffWffy 'rom ail th« tcr««in-

inf about low pricoi, com* into KINOS

A h wooltond. H you don't M O moro

varioty, moro thrift prito«, moro famous

brands than fai any market you'v* boon

In lalolyf Hion wo fo

MNV LOW MMCI ON

SUNSWEET MINES

•ACON SALE!

• INSTANT COTfU

NESCAFE.• BAKU'S MEAKFAST

4-ev,

• HMSHir'S CHOCOIATE ^ % ««%• • ,

SYRUP..2 25STRICTLY FIESN EMS

MHCYtHHK NO

YO0MBF0WL <CHOKf CUT

SIRLOIN STEAKIOINS or

4*

l a rg *WhiM

dpi. 71TANOV WIKONIIN

CHEDDAR'. 3 7 «PHILADEIPHIA

CREAM CHEESE • — • 3 9 *AU-SWIET 1 rAlKAY

MARGARINE • lb-

IHCWT CUT (mono

•HOKTi

•JwmfrO l IIADV TO IAT

•OKDEN'I

CHATEAUSTANDARD

PABSTETT

\ wib.pk9.32c

«01. Pk, 2 5 c

HEINZ SALEYou know all Up ktimdi youil NIMI h KINOI. . .Ilk HIINZ YVII f M il tb fl ( i

tlON HAND

COTTAGECHEESE

HUSH AND TASTY

8-OI.cup 10

Ilk. HIINZ. Yov'll f M an tbMO flno (ooit ih-l HOIM paa^low and piM M* Of KINOI. Whll. M, > p M | a | HIINIiAlpr«ar»M, Hoy orhot ttiot aw MOMtelly low. tvy by th«

• •

itock up and roally iovt.

• • I MEADY.rO'SEItVE FOBB8 BY

n l n w A I I U n l % in rich creamy tnuce

8 l AUHETTI ^ tM& tomato tauce 2

DAnCU B t A R 5 Pr«pared with tomato muce 2 toni 3 5 *

2^24K

Until Butter Comes.Down, Serve Thrifty

* WHITE ROSEPRESERVES

• BLACKBERRY - »>" 28eDAPRICOT- - - «".2«c

Q CHERRY - - - "i« 35c• PIIEAPPLE - *.'«3BeO PEACH - - ."-i«2»c• CRAPE - - - *•* 23c

29cFANCV'NIW YORK STATe

• TOMATO JUICE 3 "SUNSWitT

D PRUNE JUICE - •WHITE, ROSE'

G Vegetable Cocktail 2 »™ 25cAUNT JEMIMA

n PANCAKE FLOUR »°< *> 15cGOLDEN BLOSSOM

D LIGHT KONEY- - - »iar 37c• HEAlTHFUt ' • i .

nCREAM OF RICEBYRON BRAND

DSWEET PEAS • 3 M « " "WARFIELO BRAND (lUgularty 17c)

• SUGAR PEAS • 2 " — 2 5 cMATMOR CALIFORNIA

D TOMATO PUREE - ««.«. 19cPOPULAR BRANDS

TOMATO PMATMOS CALIFORNIA

• RIPE OLIVESWHITE ROSE VNPEELiD

DWHOLE APRICOTS »°<«»23cWHITE ROSE DE LUXE

DPURPLE PLUMS - *>°<«» 23cSUNSHINE FRESH

DKRISPY CRACKERS >• >»< 25cKEEBLER'S OVEM.FRESH

nSALTSKES = = = = b-25cSERVE IT IN MILK

Q]COCOA-MARSH - • ^ 25cMtCORMICK'S

D VANILLA EXTRACT *»;.37cPOMPEIAN

n SHAMPOO - - - 5-«.b.H..29cPARSONS

DAMM0MIA

PORK & BEAMS h!« »/ 2 «»; 3 5 C

BUY A DOZEN AND SAVE

HEINZ SOUPSCreamy and Dollclou*

ASPARAGUS — PEA —VEGETABLE

VEGETARIAN — or GUMBO CREOLE

% . 6 5 rtg. 14c each

CLAM CHOWDER, CREAM OF CHICKEN,

BEEF NOODLE, CHICKEN NOODLE,

MUSHROOM, BEEF AND VEGETABLE,

CHICKEN RICE

reg. 17c each

HI INZ CROSS CUT

DILL PICKLES24-01./or

FREE JARHEIMZ CHOPPED

BABY FOODWhen you buy 3 at regular price '

4 - 33C

HIINZ CRIAM OF

TOMATO SOUP

12'°"'1-2*luy • Ooun wii In*

GET

27c

29c

POPULAR BRANDS .

D TOMATO PASTE * • « — 19cMATMOS CALIFORNIA

CHILI SAUCE - - "°bo,Hv3ie

INDIA RELISH - - »«••»<«'• 21cHEINZ SWEET

MIXED PICKLES • ™.o«.bo,,i. 23cHEINZ

SWEET GHERKINS mo, <,„„,, 2 3 C

Heinz Strained

BABYFOODS

12 •95c

• FROZEN FOODS •

DEW KIST

CUT CORN12-ex.pkg. 19c

SOUTHLAND

MIXED VEG.

pkg.

GUT CORK

25cpkg.

MIXED VEG.

JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES 4 9 (

SELECTED U. S. No. 1 MAINE "

POTATOES - - -FANCY MACINTOSH

APPLES -FRESH TEXAS

BEETS - -

OPENFRIDAYNITE

TIHJKSI»AV, TO©,TILL » IN

I'LAIIWIEIJ*

I N WESTFIELD

223 North Ave,IN PLAINFIELD

127 L Second St.PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

Grocery PricesEffective Mitl

Wed. Kiffht, Mar. 10We Itt>Herv« this Bight in Limit

GRANULES eLEANSEgl2 c a n > 1 3 C

LAUMDiYSOAP2 w» 1 9 C

POWDESI*• 2 5 C

Junior and Senior High School

THE WEBTFWLD LEADER. THUB3DAY, MAHCH 4.

re-two more games for each

to slay before the start ofAs usual, the junior

~~~r—, its games first with,_, Jtingfi** handing the Beetle*,-$6-29 pasting to open the morn-

iestiyitiea. Toe fray was

.1 ' Fwd,

yby Ih* high scoring ©/ Ray1 U t d 24 i t fcollected U points for

. „ « , while the best p « -»''ftr>Mftces for the Beetles -were

tsiriiM in by Bill Smith and EdClark The Hornets treated theRsteli slightly more gently in d ofMtui* them 30-1.6.with Tom Maftz• • • •n leading the scoring paradewith 12 points for the Hornet*•fclk Ken 8|>rague and Bill Baisley

• M tnc Josers with four points

leaders Lose bWomen's Loop

Leaders in the Women's Recrea-tion Bowling League lubt thtirmatches Jaist week, but wanugcjto hold to their standings witslim margins. League leadingJohnstons dropped two games tcQuicks, their second loss in a*many weeks. Second place Far-toys lost a pair to StalknechtB. A» result, Quicks moved into a titfor runner UJI. In the other matchMillers won (wo from Grains.

Y Home LoopIn Third Round

JohnsonsFarley*Quteknhlmknechl

ash l n e c h l D !.>Millars 29Craters 28

L.27

3187is6

The Panthers and Pelican* had. •nuelYez1* battle to determine

" fcurlh «lac* in th . league, and ths1 Oilcans emerged winners by 21-11,-Atnks to "the sharp shooting of' IIIIIIK ( ran*. Alsop and Don Crane

** Sieved the. scoring efforts of theffr iaplms Pinthcrs. The Warriors* |Ut thf warpath In the fourth gamefe- to dev.iiir the Tigers 30-4 a* the! * IMMIS nillected only two baskets

Iw Kmi.rk* and Bias while Tony;' latosa and Bob CaJloway were

SMkip? hay withiheni.

19 point* be-

ll meltid (nthw 1 ior«1UI.«|» , .} • • im

I'm Ueru

•w.1211

5. . . . . . . . 5

::::::::: i* -

u1)I

• j1010

, .* The Mnlcrr league showed the"¥ 4 h i U of a sultry day. SouthernI* Cultural * opened against the im-£., » n v u g Royals and squeesetf outV :« M 1H victory With Bob Willijg" 1 Jim Scudder leading the way

. 10 points. For the Koyal*mitucored the victors in the

I quarter, Chuck Benninger and; Williams led the way. Setoh

er I DeVaul had a- low ecor-twhicfc Seton .Hall ftnal-

; 1 f wi'ii 18-16 in a scoi'lng splurge^,lta last few minutes of the game.

* i j and Don MacDonald ledva> ahsring 10 points for the

Wtnneii. whi,le McCaffeiy and Gal-I C H I pai«d the losers. Oklahoma.tad lillii trouble in vanquishing

t* Mirhit.-Hi 63-23 with BUI Long,

f <«Fi*<l uunninghgm, and George, Woods registering scores in thedouble figures for the winners.

^— Dick Sommcr was high for Michi-\ Sa» with 8 points. In the finalep the Aggies successfully defended&T- ttei .• first place position by down-fj - tng the Virginia players 48-27.

Don' Chambers, Dick Brown andBub Willis scored double figures

L'.for the Aggies and Ralph Fisher£Mreffistered the highest game totals'zVVlrgJnit with 10.

i, wlnn

T.kad

•Somuern Calif,1110

SeioiT"Hal| 7....'.". 6

420

RoyalsDePaulVirginia

u122078

1012

r BecreaUdti Extwudltam7 Government expenditures for rec->* veitlon wtere negligible at the begln-- Jiuig of the century and amounted to, only 58 million dollars lust before..World War I, says a Twentieth Cen-

tury fund report, By 1841, the gov-ernment spent more than 203 milliondolls rs for recreational facilities.

LINEUPwith

BEAR

Whalen's Garage600 NORTH AVE;, E.

i OIL VH K-l'V aEHV|€I3

, liarroil 163Hruda US

i S i n J f l c s p "•'.'•'•"•'• } S 7

Tclals e»3

Kslkenberit ' * * " ' " " "Stnlknltcht . . . . . J»8Manila 146" ' ITS

110

Kftnna . .Johnulon

Handlcflp

Toul»

MmnvCraigHaydet .Hftndtcnl)

y e r . .MillerHandicap

.... 728Mtllrr*

. . . 16D. . . J.-.2

Hfl171ISO

T o t a l ! . . . . , ' . 7 7 9

HinlkKerktaImytli • 133!II<T '!35 '«

Ktalknccht 144Sennekfimpfir . . 153Hnndlciip 123

Totals . . 601Far ina

Parley 102T W B I U 10SHall USDi'ebotck . . . . . . . 134

Handlmii 126

108131121141!i:7

IM124145127110

140111 (I129

171107US1.16100

1311X7

99118123

12311012S160120

17817l

I?149124lit111!

qaarter lead 14-i, but the0*me up the sccotul period to leadjat the half 21-19 and were aeygr\in . rw>

, overtaken, though the threat- was I v U t 1 0jtonsantly thfeie. Merle Irwin and!

The YMCA House BasketbairD o n Msttson, ppposmg forwards,| p a r k Avenue Cleaneis had their;League moved j n t 0 the third round j a^^nfin'u'tec*'"? ^'i^m^'Teac'h''164'' i n &* Swtia piSi'ns Bowlinsjof play with two games played last! poking three field goals in' rapid ! L«at-ue cut to (wo g-anes Mondaviweek on the Y court. In the open-. succession to add to the intense ex- j night when they list a j.-air t-j[er, the Beavers took the Earns with jcitenient of the game. Bud Ger-(Wallys, who are way down in i.!ielittle trouble, 66-30. Tola BelsonJn e r* finally sank the ™ B i n » field; gtanding8. Whiteys once again, „ , ' . . „ , . „ i e0"1 f o r Barons that placed them' t i r j for sefoiid place by sweepingJce Cnleman . and Pat Ciwcaro four p t , j n t l ! ;„ th fc l w d » n d . n t t U i . °™ to*™ Hnm^tcaders whilefound the range to lead the Ram's i f i d d t h e c f f e c t of D , n n y Unehan's £ " a fi Sons could get no morescoring « the double figures. JacK , t w o . p o h l t w w i t h g e c o n d s r e m a i n . ^ » t t o f™n» Linbow,. Kire-Ortleb caged more than half of tog j n ^ g a l n e f o r a , Odd F«J-!m e n c o n t i n u e r i t o move alcnp, win-his teams points ending up * . u o w g . D o n McCluskey's eight W - ^ ™ . pair 'rom DiF«ce, sendingh,gh acorer for the evening with ; „ „ W M tea>ai high t m ^lloserii " n ^ B ^ . ^ i ^ , tie wi h Dank

ning aiui RofT 214, Goddert 212, g » k . J . . ICifiitzio and Busso 201. • » » » • • • .

w.Park Clt-sineiB

WSiteys fi

' i V.V.'.V.'. «i4S

2323

SO1

U

ST29SO30! 1SI45

4747H(1

ButStiBUad

Bobulae dropped a pair of gamesto the Fox Hounds Saturday onthe YMCA alleys, but still have 1oiie game lead in the High SchoolBowling League. Hed Kegs movedinto runner up spot with a tweepover Blue Fins.

w. L.45

20 tallies. Ed O'Connor notchedfour field goals for eight points to y e r j erate xepnnil best. The Barons andOdd Fellows battled it out for pos-session of second place in theleague standings in the secondgame, and the score is ample proofth&t it was anyone's ball game tothe final whistle as the Baron'scame through with a 34-32 win.

The Odd Fellows took a first

g t ,I while "Bones" Bacon matched

- "ers who swept Estelles.

theBsrons. The league will pUy p « ^ b E t ^ ~ 2 ? - 2 S 'through Apr. i. • . t - . j - ...uu . ....„„„ „<• pni ™ whiL>

Kave Uone Wire*Probably the first commercial

telegraph system in the United Cellar.Slates was constructed ill 18*7 by LaurentHarrison G. Dyar, to send resultsfrom • race course st Long blandCity. N Y

UobuTaH sRed Kegs "Fox Huundij 'lSlus 1'ina •

* l »10j176128

Totals

BaoriuKfaroona . . , ,odd FellowsUwtvcrn '....KtmgBonaalis •

W.. . 11

5

.'.'. 7

I ahead' with a sweep of Police white jthe Field Club dropped one to De- jCuollos. Glenvisw Manor won a,pair from Bonnie Burn in the olh- jer match. Mallenchek was highjwith 246, followed by George Man- 1

«0»Fax Moultla

Wlmmet 110Frey 141C»ranmi!iio l id

10415C.)43

1!1147145

134121-

18?144181

TotalsHeaTT EatenPeople In the United States i

eating S per cent more food per per. A \ ?r•on this year than in 1M1 and M M'<-«"" ••per cent more than the. 1MS-M aver- wa'iiburn'«ge. I TotaiB

3S1

F l <10010s120

100147127374

Robert L«WÂdd High THJTber of a committee plaiaLSS?:Y o« E d ^ti" 8

. , „ . sponsored by ]a * Music Foundation intion »itfc public andschools of northern K™and UNESCO. wan mcbiei of the lecture servireducational lisisWilliam Can-, uof the National £ducation152

will princiers st the program at theTuesday afternoon at 2

•s;

Totals 071)

lav* (lit Fli- Feae*Screens put awar in food condi-

tion win save many a headache thefollowing spring, Each screen shouldbe marked carefully before it i iteken off. Screens should be kept Inthe order that will be followed inputting them, back tfaln la theipring. A good winter chore Is topaint and mend all screens.

BELLOWS

4/S qt. »3.63 •Robert Treat Liquor ^

4 L I4|LINKV

CUT-UCHT

TENDER LEANQUAUTY

INSURED TOP

Sliced Bacon

ALWAYS theBEST BUYS-ALL WAYS

WILSON'SLB. LAYERS

' / •

Polio Benefit

Basketball Game' • ^

WESTFIELD SQUIRESv».

LUCEY BIG FIVE(A. A. U. Champs)

FRIDAY, MARCH 5thAt 8 P. M.

Roosevelt Junior High School,Westfield, N. J.

Admission ' Inc. Fed. Tax Adult. 75cStudent 50c

'it',, "-f

lb.

LEG of LAMB

BEANS lb.

Solid Ripe

>es box

19cl

23t|

GENUINE SPRING

"~ 6-7 lbs.TENDER SWEET I

FROM CORN FED WESTERN STEERS

CLUBNO WASTE

.Y ADVERTISED SKINNED SHORT SHANKI I A JkM O i READY TO EAT—SHANK HALF

14-16 tb. Avg. lb.tb.

BROILING AND FRYING

CHICKENS IS.1!PRIME RIBS <L, * 63cROUND ROAST ». 79c PORK LOINSBONE IN CHUCK *>»"«* u v u w

POT ROAST

ib.

tb. 51c

Has the "new look" found you "short" in thewardrobe department?

Doea your pocketbook always seem empty lately?Why not join the pre-Easter parade to yourSINGER SUWING CENTER-and learn to makeyour own clothes. It's easy and economical, too, Infict, you ttcliidlly make a dress while learning.

Telephone or come in and see us today.

SPECIAL EASTER CLASSESARE NOW FORMING

2-HOUR LESSONS

1- at your

SINGER SEWING CENTER62 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Tol. WE. 2-5626

y gEXTRA LARGE — GOOD AND SWEET

STOKELEYS

PINEAPPLEJUICE

Lge. Can

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

5 ib. bag 4 4 c

STOKELEYS

SAUERKRAUT

2 LargestC

gCans

Juicy OrangesGOOD AND SWEET

DQZ. 3 9 C

3 D - 1.00SCOTTOWELS ,„,, 17cCIGARETTES

PURE BEEF—Freshly Ground

CHOPPED BEEF »SUGAR CURED— Brulcet, Rus

CORNED BEEFCOUNTRY FED CITY CUT

RibEnd

:ITY CUT:RESHHAMS;ORN FED—Center Cut

PORK CHOPSARMOURS STAR—Short Cut

BEEF TONGUESYOUNG MARYLAND HEN

TURKEYS '£,6

FRESH KILLED

FOWL M

5JJ

tb.

tb.

Avg. lb.

All Brands . carton

L cans llC

SPRY ib. 43c 3 ms 1.21PEACHES-C

2hn a n 29c

SANIFLUSH can 19cOAKITE 2 pkga. 25cCAMPBELLS BEANS 2 for 29cSCHIMMELSGRAPE JUICE pint 21c

SCHIMMELSGRAPE JAM tb. 21c

HARLEYSMARMALADE th. 29c

SUNMAID RAISINS box 17cPINK SALMON tail can 49cVEL pkB. 33cPALMOL1VE SOAP bar 10cLUX SOAP bar'lOc

lb.

ft. 40c

^

^

WrlS-VOVK'l'V tOMl'OllAlIUK

BIRDS EYE

IBIRDS EYE PEAS Pkg" H

BIRDS EYE PEACHES Pkfr'

J BIRDS EYE PERCH FILLETS !&•

BIRDS EYE COD FILLETS 'b l 431

f Drivers Responsible For Gas Rate Hiker Accidents Involving Children Goes Into Effect

THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 1948

. , „/ tetters 6. Where there are no sidcwalkej&ft i'» * f ™° eimpositu or paths pedestrians must walk on•"^ 'IMP* f , H , - c m e n the extreme left side of the load

facing approaching traffic.| Only concerted efforts by parents

r n g

Minimum Wifl IncludeOnly 300 Cubic Feet

A new rate schedule increasing!

I the company And Its customers j £ D . . : J . n t c ft- ! Theodore H. Kemp of 51 Helen'!hav« in such costa, the PUC h«s: * I V C M a e B U v n street, Fsnwood, and Thomas Do'added a "fuel adjustment clause" j County Jury naielli Jr., of 1969 BarUe street! to the new rate schedule. ThiB | ' and Mrs. Hulda S. Bruun. 227 Vic-' clause provides a formula for re-; Fivv WtxtnVliI rchiiti'nu are in- tor street, Scotch Plains, were ulsyiducinn charges for gas if the pas-' eluded in a lis>l i-f 100 ditwn on summoned.

arrive P*™"" «»jniu»i™ivjr to see that j beLLtownr timrf the children are familiar with the I from »lioi

Consolidated Gas Co. It 20 per cent to close to'

Mon

v, it was on*««>nderst»nding e

those e n t s a r e MweJy exercising their ien<j much-resisted authority when they

that

route and

,in a couplea half hour!

a They can be made more aware ofthese dangers if they are shownthe regulations in the Manual forDrivers issued by the Departmentof Motor Vehicles at Trenton.

Here's to fewer accidents in

Love,LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE

thedriver, ab-

in object thrownand a thousand

, I could only„ Wentfield psr-least school bus

Don Run Loose,Owners Are Fined

A town-wide canvass of dogsrunning at large netted rive dogowners $6 fines in police courtThursday evening. Fined wereGuy S. Lyman, 408 East Dudley

to be congiil- avenue; J. O. Stern, 422 Stanleyloch fears, In the avenue; Mrs. H. E. Cox, 726 Em-

.rfe the children are bree crescent; Edward 11. Tayler,i illnMry roads or "bad 603 Hillcrest avenue and Ernest

create very great W. Bullock, BOO West Broad street,of school chil- On charge of overtime parking,

fines of $2 each were paid by Mor-i I studied up ton Eige of Ntwaik, Rosu Tobias

uwllons to see if ° ' Bloomfield, Louis Hess of G30some which were Scotch Plains avenue and Ralph E.

g the safety' Yeager of 225 East liroad street... here in New I For blocking driveways, Jamesneed to remind K. Minogue of 1011 Boulevard, and

rftbMe'whether we are Emma 8. Stephcnson of 839 Brad-pedestrians. As a mat- ford avenue were fine $2 each.

5.",( It wouldn't hurt every! On a charge of careless diiving,^ref«sh himself on tho1 Victor H. Boettchcr, FLinfleld,,a rosd rales periodically was fined $5.K Is apt to forget some ofIf it has been some time sinceHome WM issued.One mil stop for a schoolIta driver of a vehicle op-

|t»f or overtaking a busI b being used solely for the•ntillon to f' fl'om schooliliehhw stopped for the pur-«( nceiving or discharging•be! child, ahull stop suchiHKleii tluin 10 feet Horndm] bus ar.d keep such ve-lUtiiinary until such child

rcl such bus or has alight-Kickd the side of the

39:4-128.1

B u i Are Heavy EatersAfter young bass leave the spawn-

ing bed« their foods consists of min-ute crustaceans and insect larvae,and as they grow older they devourworms, tadpoles and small flsh. Inlater life they take crawfish, frogaand minnows. When they attain aweight of two or three pounds]they will bolt anything from a wormto a young muskrot.

For residential customers, the $1a month minimum will remain butwill include only 300 cubic feetof gas instead of 400 cubic toet,as at present. Additional quanti-ties used, now charged for on asliding snilu beginning at 1U centsper 100 cubic feet and ending at6.5 cents a hundred, will cost rebi-

Bridge Mar. 6mittees appointed for the benefitbridge Mar. 6 at the Februarymeeting of the Westfiefd Y's Men-ettes, held at the home of Mrs.Raymond Grant, of 721 Crescentparkway. The affair will be givenat 8:15 p. in. at the YMCA. Pro-ceeds will help finance the trip ofthe wife of the Y's man who at-

Ercnmin Jr., 340 Edgar loa

I making fuels decline from present! Thuisday befoie Judjre Edward A.jppak l a k e levels, and could make ItcGrslh in Quarter Session* Court C a v » Vnmr W a s t eI the rates s'.IU higher if there were to constitute Hie fifth petit or tiial l J * * c 1 _ u u r " " * .] further fuel price increases. jury for the iiresent term of the *

; county courlx. The session willI continue j'rom Mar. 8 until Mar.

80.| Wcstlielders include Mrs. Eve-I lyn Krilton, 21 Hennntt place;Charles K. Conover, 747 Harding

J kliiet; Koland S. Hull, 620 Birch

Plans were discussed and com- °™n4y.» ,M'S; V i o l a ,vv- , D u " n u '" 'Buch place and Charlra T.

For

BICYCLESNEW ft REBUILT

GEORGE L SIMON133 North A « . , PLAINF1ELD

dential customers an additional 2.51 t c n c j B the convention this year incents a hundred inder the new j California.schedule. . Representatives from all clubs |

Thus the only residential cus- will attend the convention which;tomcrs who will not pay more will will stress international organiza-1be thobc who will use 300 cubic tion. Delegates from 20 or more:'eet a month or less, or one-fourthless than the amount allowed intheir present mlnimums.

The 2.5 cents per hundred cubicfeet increase will be appliedthroughout other rate schedules.I mean almost a 50 per cent

i h l

foreign countries will be present.Serving on committees for the

bridge are Mrs. Edward C. Ewenand Mrs. Judson T. Pierson, co-chairmen; refreshments, MTB, Mar-cel C. Bross, Mrs. C. L. Doerrerand Mrs. Bruce Haviland; decora-tions, Mrs. Raymond Grant andMrs. Otis R. Sanford. Door priseswill be awarded.

Following the business meetinglast week, a social hour was heldwith coffee and cake served by thehostess.

It pinereape in charges to some largeindustrial consumers, some ofwhom use as much as 1,000,000cubic feet a month. These cus-tomers have been paying 5 centspur hundred cubic feet for amountsin excess of 100,000 cubic feet, anda hieher charge for the first100,000.

The increase comes after monthsof hearings and study during whichEliZHbethtown Consolidated wuaable to show the PUC that In-, Square-dancing will be demon-

Scout Leaders To SeeSquare-Dancinf Team

creased cost of the fuel:manufacturing gn«—fuel

s it uses in s t ia ted at a meeting of the Girllei oil, coal ] s c o u t Leaders Club Wednesday

and coke—had reduced company e v e n i n g at 8 p. m. by Mr. and Mrs.levenues almost to the vanishing: William L. Riederer. Refresh-point.

In recognition of the stake both

qeed limit in a school Ililies per hour. i

•Jurist's 1 csponsibility \8u.it the pedestrians. I

'jBw«.'*ho move alowJyj<um)UK«ml hear well arajtftn lit Children are the

BMi dM|erous group. They |Ht old enough tn lenlize the..tij run in playing in or

BSJ tie streets.Ifebicycle riding). The fol-t li prohibited: Ridlnjc a bi-'It night without a "lighted jrtkh will show a white light!l«tleast ZOO feet to the froniivehicleaml a led lump vis-" least 200 iect to the rear;

an audible signal devicea the feet removed from thet trick or fancy bicycle rld-* the street or carrying an- ,Ittson on a bicycle; riding a '•» the sidewalk or hitch-;

we to a trolley car or other |

High Interest RatesBabylonian priests served as the

loan brokers or bankers of their day.Their rate of interest was 20 -per.cent annually. , -

Edu). Mackie & Sonsrrvlnif HunltcrM N. J.

for Over Stt Vvnr*.I'lalnleUI O-»2T«

n r -

UPHOLSTERINGSLIP COVERS

MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED

320 SOMERSET STREET,

PLAIKFIBLD, N. *.

CENTRAL JERSEY MODELS

HOBBYSHOPLIONEL REPAIRS

"Have Those Trains RepairedBEFORE You Pack Them Away!

Weekdays 10 to 6 . Fridays 10 to 9

COR. NORTH & LENOX AVES. WE. 2-2232

nients will be in charge of Mrs.John Morgan, chairman, Mrs. G.McClcment, Mif. K. W. Leslie andMrs. Gunnar Eastman.

959 Willow Grove Road, corner Lambert Mill RoadNEW ENGLAND VILLAGE, WESTFIELD

Typical of the authentic Colonial home* on largelandicaped lots offered in this exclusive development.

WINDING BROOKSCOTCH PLAINS

(Old Raritan Road between Lake Ave. andLambert Mill Road)

andMAPLE HILL FARMS

SCOTCH PLAINS(turn off South Ave. onto Hetfield Ave., right offHetfield Ave. onto Hilltop Ave.)

ALL DEVELOPMENTS OPEN SATURDAYAND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.

r. e.

400 Wettfield Ave.

.Scott co.REALTORS

ELiz. 2-6200

TAYLOR'SThe Only Distributor in Wettfield forSCOTT'S GRASS SEED, FERTILIZERS

and SPREADERS

You can get any Tool, Seed orFertilizer for Your Lawn or Garde* in

TAYLOR'SJfutt Received — The FamousPOWER MOTOR MOWER,

CLEMSON or READING MOWERS

Come In! See the new '

YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENat TAYLOR'S—The only distributor in WestfieMLet ut measure YOUR kitchen and Rive you •

FREE estimate.You Can Get Anything in MIRRO Aluminum—or any make PRESSURE COOKER or CANNERin our store now. ,

Why Pay More Somewhere Else 7

Come in and see the new METAL GLIDER,for Your Porch or Lawn

20% OFF ON UNPAINTED FURNITURETHIS MONTH

TAYLOR'SWMtfield'* OldcM * L«(Bit Hardware and H m i m m Star*

125-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J.WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1500-1501

Telephone Service grows in usefulness• Ten years ago, here in NewJersey, We handled an average of2.900,OOO telephone calls a day.

w the average is more than5.500,000—and on December 26,«>e day of the big storm, we'"died an all time high of8-845,O0O calk

• Many of these additionalcalls are due to the increasednumber of telephones in use, butanother reason is this: Telephoneservice is growing more usefuland more convenient to eachindividual user. And, of course,that's our objective.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

* O8IATIR T5UPHOMB 5ERVSC6 fOB

IN THESE FAMOUS MAKE

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

SUITS AND TOPCOATS

* LEEDS and* HI-HO JUNIORS

Exclusively ours in Plainfield

As seen in "Mademoiselle1

ABOVEFashion favors the cannily curved sil-houette . . . and you'll liku the way itwhittles your hips to flatturinjr, new slim-necs. Leeds designs thin gay, little topperwith the added elcjianco of deep-out arm-holes nnd curved, slash pockets. Yours ina luscious range of ice-cream pastels . . .wizard-whipped from butter-son, lOO'ivirgin wool suede by the American WoolenCompany. Sizes 10-18.

$45RIGHT:Petal-hued gabardine . . . deftly handled fora smart straight-line suit. The jacket,brief and boxy . . . the skirt, wand-slim.100% virgin wool gabardine by theAmerican Woolen Company. Sizes 9-15.Black, navy, pastels.

thirdjlaor

HAINFIEID'S MEtROrQUiAN HOM

THE WEKTFIFt.F) IFATiVP. THTTftCn4V MARCH 4 1948

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

J«»rrf i t th> Font OKU* Ml WeaLOeld, H. J..w Sccost Ciu« Matter.

t-i.UU.Bmi Tliuriulsy. at WentJleld, New J « H I ,lur Tlie WMt£«ld leader Printing and- Fublisbiu*rimpaar As Independent N«w«papiv.p p

ulrli'lal Paper "for the Town of Westield.'fc ritea »l.EO • ye»r In advance

Otiat: n Elm Street. WeMfleU, H. JT.L WE. 1.4407—WE. 1-4401.

€DITORIAL_SSOCIATJQN

^ 2 ^Muttw;—Quality W « k i i « of N. jr.

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948

Have Yra Rcfiiternf?Only seven days remain to register

for the important Primary ElectionAPT, 20. The Town Clerk's office willbe open from 7 until 9 p. m. next Mon-day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day for the convenience of working resi-dent*, in addition to the regular hourscf the-clerk.

The Primary Election is the most•important of all elections. A3 was point-ed 6ut earlier this week at a meetingof the Westfield Women's RepublicanClub, the Primary is the key to all poli-tics and is the only place where theMachine can be defeated.

Local politics, Weyman Steengrafcemphasized in his Address, are the best

:?< way to influence national affairs.: The political scene is taking on. moreand more local color as the deadline'

; for filing positions draws near. A fullDemocratic slate is expected to lie filed

Jito addition to that of the Republicanparty announced last week.

A* local contest and two full slatescandidates, in addition to the inter-

:? eating national and county politicalT scene, should draw a record number of

f,r -voters to Westfield polls. Will you votn?"£' If you are not registered or you have•- ,r changed your address, take your oppor-', •, tunity to register now.

- ForecastJ* The political weathervane begins toj» forecast the coming presidential cam-|' paign, as candidates seize opportunities1,1 to make, public, their platform. *| , s , President Truman in a special.mes-'f, "sage to Congress Jast week on Housing,'k Îndicated that he will continue to advo-*" cate- more public works, more public; spending and more social legislation. ' '

In that message, four to six proposals, . for reducing the cost of building homes,.'- followed these policies. He suggested; Congress give government agencies

more money for research to developmore efficient building methods andnew materials; that government helplarge scale housing projects with loans•for working capital; that Congress makespecial provisions for insuring loans tocooperative plans for building; and thatmore money be given the Departmentof Justice's anti-trust division to amplifyits work of attacking price-fixing anddealer restraints.

Mr. Truman's ideas in general areakin to those of the late PresidentRoosevelt, but he seems to lack the al-mest flawless (political timing of hispredecessor. ,

n *• M

Another Solution?As recommended in the governor's

annual budget message,- new taxesfeaturing grosa receipts and cigarettetaxes—would provide $87 million be-yond the $141 million Governor Driscollestimates to be available for operatingthe st.-itc in the next fiscal year. Theadvocates of the new taxes say this isthe only recourse for the additional fin-ancial needs of the state and its munici-palities. And some contend that thesenew taxes will relieve the burden ofcurrent taxation.

Uut the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation, long the champion of keepingJersey it low-tax state, disagrees withthese arguments. Says tho association:"Experience proven that new taxes in-spiie increased spending by governmentand tiie taxpayer gets no k-elief. ThoLest way to make additional funds avail-able in through a .scientific approach togovernment,' such as found in the ten-imiiit program forwarded to the gover-nor and the Legislature by this asso-ciation 11s the forerunner of a seriesof recoinmentlalions to avoid new taxes.'ij-.d !)•)! d I'MSUKS."

P.uci) proposals by the association,.vliii-h include a change in the opcrn-fion nf the Teachers Pension and An-Miiiy Kund to savo thu state millions,r-lmuld lit least be given careful study.

PictureWhich potential candidate for the

Republican nomination for president hasthe largest popular following? There isno way to give a conclusive and incon-testable answer to that question. How-ever, beginping March 1>, when NewHampshire holds its primary election,light will be cast on the issues to agradually increasing degree. Betweennow and early June, sixteen states willcall upon their voters to choose stand-ard-bearers for the top job in the na-tion. The results will not, of course, beconclusive. The avowed candidates—such as Dewey, Taft and Stassen—arepermitting their names to be enteredonly in the states in which they theythink they have a chance. And in onlya few states is the vote cast a mandatoryorder of the delegates. In other words,the nominating conventions, and not therank and file of voters, will do the pick-ing.

As every political observer points outwith defensive caution, what is true inFebruary may be a dead duck.in No-vember, A worsening or an improve-ment in international matters, moreboom or the start of any kind of a bust—possibilities such as these could causea reversal of opinions and prospects .overnight. But if no great change oc-curs, this year's election should be veryclose. Both parties will extend thegreatest efforts in many years. Neither,so far as it can be seen now, has a safelead, and neither can afford to be com-plaisant. ,

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

A Plea for the Hungry

Sees MerchantiLowering Ska&s

Editor, Leader:Yes. Two old timers wrre no-

tired on Sunday checking up thentore keeper* who took the ideathat it would be good business tocomply with the following requestwhich was published on the edi-torial page of last week's Lender.

The home owners of Westfieldtake great prid« in speaking totheir friends about our town as anideal place to live, and still therein some loom for improvement. Acheck up has been made and it isvery noticeable how few of ourstores indicate they are closed onSundays,

If an inexpensive door shade iapulled down half way, ao policecan check Up, or the window «>udelowered, indicating no bxisinetis onthe Lord's day, it would be one •more way of telling our friendsthat we have an interest in ourtradespeople.

Let's gee how much civic prideour store keepers truly have,

Observation of an Old Tinier

Broadcasting his plea for Mippmt for the United Nattoa* A n u lfor Children (UNAC), Trypre Lie, SecreUrr-Guera} *f the UnitedNations, turns hit calendar I* the climax dir «f the wwld-wMadrive. UNAC, starting its ctaqftifB la February ia the VailedStales, Canada, Czechoslovakia, and the Scandinavian utioas, isasking for contributions of one day's par, prolts, earnings «r workfor leeding of hungry children in lands where war hit hardest.

Remember This?

Other Papers Sajr:

A Dangerous SurplusSome of the operations of«the War

Assets Administration border on thechildish. There is the matter of 26,-000,000 pounds of TNT, on hand afterthe close of the war. Declared surplusby the Army and Navy, it was offeredfor sale to all comers and no questionsasked.

That quantities of it fell into thehands of gun-runners, as disclosed bycapture of a large consignment boundfor Palestine, should be no surprise.Offered first at seven cents a pound,the price was cut to four cents a poundto speed disposal.'• Apparently, no one responsible for

the sale of the deadly stuff took intoconsideration the fact that it was a com.Tmodity of.no value except to those whoare up to no good. WAA officials justifytheir action by saying there was noth-ing contrary to law in the sale.

•But it should have been apparentTNT is a weapon of war. In civilianhands it has no particular value .exceptfor blowing safes. ,

It would be interesting to know whatthe processes of mind could have beenwhich resulted in the decision to turn20,000,000 pounds of such deadly warmaterial loose at a time when there ismore talk of another war than thereis of peace.

Congress should investigate all thecircumstances surrounding this amazingdevelopment. It may or may not besignificant that exposure of what wasgoing on was made by New Jersey offi-cials, not by the French government.—Montclair Times.

ft us nFor every dollar bill in circulation

in 1939, we now have nearly two; thereare approximately five and a half timesas many $20 bills; ?50 and $100 billshave been increased nearly four and ahalf times. They all help to raise theprice of eggs.

M M HThe politician's lexicon: Control,

regulate, restrict, curb, restrain, subsi-dize—and tax.

* TO-Y0UR •RED CROSS

ONE YEAH AGORed Cross campaign tops quota

' of $11,260 by $4000.School board seeks successor to

Charles A. Phllhowi-r, supm-viaingprincipal of Westfield schools, whowill retire in June.

FIVE YEARS AGOFred D. Oilman to give series of

four lectures on Victory Gardens.Community Players rehearse for

show at army camp.TEN YEARS AGO •

R. J. Meigs is elected presidentof the Taxpayers Association; F.L. Pomeroy is secretary.

Kath Glover wins state pressaward in journalism; is senior atNew Jeruey College for Women.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO"Westfielders as a whole ore ac-

cepting the bank holiday in a spir-it of good nature and from thefirst news of the declaration of theholiday in New Jersey, when resi-dents on their way to the bank forunable to cash checks, there hasbeen n general cheerful attitude."week-end funds found they were

Albert M. Lamberton is re-elect-ed president of the Board of Edu-cation; Allan M. Cartter namedvice president

TWENTY YEARS AGONew Buiek sells for $1106.Robert S. Snevily re-elected pres-

ident'of Board of Education.TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOTown churches unite on need for

YMCA hero; committee of i t tosurvey conditions.

Frederick L. Trevonen; cashierof New'York City firm, held upon "el" and robbed of $7,000.

UN ReviewThe sleek black limousines rolled

up to the delegates' entrance atUnited Nations headquarters asUfu.nl to discharge then- passen-gers—the now familiar representa-tives of the 11 nations on the UNSecurity Council. But a great pressof people at the public entrancesof the" long, low building at LakeSuccess, New York, disclosed thatunusually important work wasfacing the Security Council.

The Security Council had beforeit the grave question of troubledPalestine, the Holy Land of threegreat religions that is to be parti-tioned into separate Arab and Jew-ish states. Before attentive spec-tators who jammed tho modemCouncil Chamber, the SecurityCouncil debated in Its careful wnywhat steps it would take to buckthe Palestine Commission's call foran internatioal force to keep peacein Palestine.

A dramatic moment in tho ses-sion came when United States rep-resentative Warren Austin disclos-ed' the position of hia country, aleader in supporting the partitionplan in the UN General Assemblylast fall. Briefly, Mr. Auntin soldthat the United States rejected the ,idea of on international force tocompel partition of Palestine butwould support the use of force, ifit were necessary, to keep the pencein the Holy Land. Later, the Unit-ed States proposed that tho BigFive—China, France, United King-dom, United States and the USSR—bo constituted a committee tostudy whether the Palestine situa-tion is n threat to the peace andto recommend action.

An entirely different view wastaken by Colombia which urged1 anew special session of the GeneralAssembly to reconsider the entirePulestino question.

Meanwhile, tho Economic amiSocial Covmcil was plugging awnyat its important if often unspec-tacular work toward oasing basicworld problems. The IB-nationKi-our. has approved tho establish-ment of a new subsidiary organ—

Nfotary .

the Economic Commission far Lat-in Amerira, which" will take it3place beside similar bodies for Eu-rope end Asia in UN's efforts tospeed regional economic develop-ments.

Full-scale construction work onUN'a projected new headquartersin New York grew closer whenthe Headquarters Advisory Com-mittee approved the terms of a$66,000,000 loan from the UnitedStates. The loan, which is yet tobe approved by the U. S. Congress,will be used to finance the build-ing operations.

Jan. Traffic FaUlHieiHit 16-Year Low

TRENTON—With the exceptionof April,- 1944, when the trafficdeath total was the same, January,with its snow and ice-coveredstreets and treacherous drivingconditions had only 28 highway ac-cident fatalities, the lowest month-ly total in 16 years, Motor VehicleCommissioner Arthur W. Mageeannounced. January last year had54 fatalities.

Highly elated over the reductionin deaths, Commissioner Mageosaid that; the January recordproves conclusively that driverscan be safe and that most trafficmishaps are caused and thereforeavoidable.

"January was an ideal monthfor testing this theory," said Mr.Magee, "The whole state wasblanketed -with snow and ice thru-out the entire month. Koad condi-tions were such that extreme cau-tion was necessary at all times.The result was a sharp curtail-ment in fatalities. If drivers canbe more careful when weather con.

Plan 1948 CityDirectory Here

A new city directory tg in theoffing for Westfield, to show who'shere and what's here, where every-one lives, what everyone's doing,and the numerous facets of thiscommunity in the year of 1948.Flans and preliminaries for the jobare already under way.

The city dierctdry is an impor-tant produce in the life of a mod-ern American city. It is the busi-ness men's "bible," assembling astorehouse of facts which manufac-

1 tui-cra, mills, banks, stores, institu-tions and business and professionaloffices need at their beck and callevery day of the year.

Among the numerous uses forthis book are: Preparing 'and'checking mail addresses, establish-ing and checking credit, makingcollections and deliveries, commun-icating with people and business,and keeping tab on personnel andemployment records.

The directory is a catalog of theproducts and services available inthe community, and furnishes thatfound-nowhere-else information onthe names of all citizens, address-es, occupation, employers, maritalstatus, firm officers and partners,etc.

One of its most-used and han-diest departments is the "pink, sec-tion," showing location of streets,occupants of all houses and build-ings, whether homes are owner-oc-cupied or rented, and whother thereis a 'phone at the home or busi-ness.

The Westfield City Directory is

there is no sound reason why oper-ators cannot carry out this safetyconsciousness under normal driv-ing conditions."The January deathrecord should convince the drivingand walking public thot highway,safety con be achieved if everyonewill do bis part."

Direct Lions ProgramAt Country Home

Aubrey Schliess, W. A. Schaster,C. A. Saitta and H. E. Kueth willbe in charge of the Lions programat the Children's Country HonwSaturday. On Apr. 3, W. J. Lee,Frank Ketcham, Bruce Heatly anilDr. Elmer E. Gruening will pro-vide entertainment and refresh-ments nt the home.

use. It gets around nationally.There is a daily outside demandfor data about this community-people needing to check on somafirm or person, or to contact thebusiness houses and manufactur-ers to buy or sell. Each new edi-tion of the directory is distributedto Chambers of Commerce over thecountry for the reference use ofbusiness men and the general pub-lie, so it is a prime communicationutility far and wide as well as inand around tho city.

Save Your Waste Paper For

Boy Scout Drive April 4

Smoke signals may attract' attention out on the broadprairie. But in town youhave to compete with toomany spouting chimneys!

When yon need" n Doeior,don't delay. Call on him athis office, or a9k him to visit

yon at yont home. And whenyou have the Doctor's pre-scription, bring it to this"Reliable" PrescriptionPbarmncy for careful com-pounding with pure, potentdrugs by registered pliar-

i at our fair prices.

D. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. G.Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part

of Our Business.PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

—PHONE WE. 2-2142

lt'» ddUr wwe to tkke full «dv»nUge of »j|

jrpur b»nk'f tei-vicc*. Here are a few Wa

in which we can «erve you: checking «cM|«i

IMM-MMal or commercial loant, home lo«i>t, tr,Y.

eler. check*, aafe deposit box. Mtke thi,

friendly bank, your bank.*

MFNATIONALBANI

The Utmk Wltk t h . CUeh

"TIM Oalf NallMMl Bmmk la WmtUM"

PrescriptionOptician

ROBERT F. DACLOSED MONDAY UNTIL 6:30

AND OPEN UNTIL 9.

REGULAR HOURS—9 to 5:30.

Phone WE. 2-3288

8 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N, i,

Opposite People* Bank it Trust Co.

I-IANO TUNINGO

NING PIANO TUOne of the old timers still on the job.

For expert work onlli

A. VredenburghTUNER AKD RKBUIF.DEH

Eitendrd riiyninil. On Ilc-iwlr Work Arrange*.240 North Ave., W., CRANFORD Tel.Cr.6012

PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS

Wm. A. ParkhurstContractor

PHONE WESTFIELD * . i 7 3 * . P. O. BOX 334, WESTF1E

RESIDENCE. Mill L .n . , MOUNTAINSIDE, N. I

OPERATION

• he whole nation Is Joined in this maneuver,

which is a frontal attack on our common

enemy, inflation. The country's banks have a

preiflram to encourage thrift and discourage

unessential borrowing. Some things WB oil

can do are buy end spend carefully, borrow

wisely, and save regularly — starting today.

W6STHELD

ELD TRUST1 xrm/ximxj, NW J«R5eY*

SCOTCH PLAINS"'""»<• Federal

1 ' ' " " 1 " ' " GARWOOD

_THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKC'H 4. 3 948 P t n

Bi Hew Store

- «nd l»«er Koos Bros.

Vfttapublic this spring.

; r : n » rd by Seth

P M r levels of this new

building hav» been built to con-form to the contour of the lend,which drops gradually towards therear. They were designed BQ that

j no elevators are necessary, yetj both upper and lower levels may' be reached with a minimum of ef-I fort, just a few steps up or down.• All five levels are above the ground.j These five mammoth floors willafford one-third more display spacethan was available in Koos Bros.former building. They will con-sist of individual shops includingModern, 18th Century, Victorian,Scandinavian oak, French provin-cial, maple, custom-made livingroom, silver and china, Guild Gal-leries, floor coverings, bedding,

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMESFine Wedding Gifti

NEW STYLES AND FINISHESMODERATELY PRICED

v a u r photograph* In to Insure MottDetir.Me Choice.

SWAIN'S ART STORE' • Artut Supplies

117 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J.Etttbliilud IS68

-i i ) , la i ] •-, mplidiM, ai.a .siim-mer furniture.

In the i-ear of the upper level,there will be three spacious cardrooms, attractively decorated withlarge picture-windows overlookingthe Rahway Kiver and park. Eachroom will bo comfortably and ade-quately equipped with accommoda-tions available for card parties of60 to 200 people. These rooms, asin the past, will he available with-out charge to clubs, churches andother organizations interested inraising funds by card parties.

One of the most modern sprink-ling systems will be installed onall five floors, and during the sum-mer months, the entire buildingwill be air-cooled. At the rear ofthe building there will be a largearea provided for parking.

When the new building is openthis spring, all furniture and fur-nishings will be merchandise which

I Tfcone WESTFIELD 2-2116 NICHOLAS PIESCO, Prop.

AUTO SEAT COVERSTOPS, CUSHIONS, PANELS, HEAD LININGS, UPHOLSTERING

Golf Bags, Suitcases, Zippers and All Sport Equipment REPAIRED.

We Call For and Deliver.

CORNER SOUTH AVE. AND SPRING ST., WESTFIELDPark Garage "'".'/

Kous Bios. has. puidiustj th,,,, >uiiespecially for display in their newStore for Home. All other mer-chandise will be liquidated at thewarehouse, where it is now on saleto the public.

Back in December, 1929, at thebeginning of the depression, Chaa.and Edward Koos opened New Jer-sey's first highway furniture store,choosing as a site, the old LincolnHighway in Kahway, the mainload to the shore. They puichaseda former auto-body plant, turnedit into display rooms, and openedtheir flows From this modest be-ginning, they have constantly ex-panded by adding new additions totheir original showrooms, untiltheir establishment consisted of sixspacious buildings,

A few weeks before the tragicfire last June, which completely de-stroyed all six buildings, KoosBros, had remodeled one sectionthat was devoted exclusively tomodern furniture and furnishings,from floor coverings to lamps.

Less than 22 hours after the de-struction of this well known, blocklong furniture establishment, Chas.and Edward Koos were makingplans to erect a new building onthe same site; had appointed W.0. Bartlett of Bloomfleld, archi-tect; and had awarded a contractto the Fatzler Corp. of Newark.

Immediately after the fire, KoosBros, established temporary head-quarters in their storage warehouseon Stiles street, Linden, one milenorth of their former location.Koos Bros, is etill doing businessat this warehouse.

Both Charles and Edward Koosand their two sons, Edward Jr.,and Charles Stapp, are active inthe firm today.

Wins In ContestArthur Pfaff Jr., of First street

won a set of four tiros in a recentnational automobile contest.

Save Your Waste Paper

ebian UOM/I ownTHIS HANDSOME, FLEXIBLE ©PEN STOCK FURNITURE

PLATINUM GREY ON SOLID OAK

You're young. You like clean, lithe styling and flexible• modern furniture. You'll be interested in these

beautiful sectional pieces with soft grey finish and bright1 ) r a s 8 Pu l l s > You'll like the way they can be combined to take

id? J r- 'JL care of the floor-space and storage-space problems of the

"i " S | smallish home. And you'll like the way they arepriced to take care of the smalliBh pockctbookl

Twin or full-size bcil • • • • • 37.50Mr, i:::scz 32" w. BH.503dr. dresser 42* w. • • • • • • 72.50D r e s s e r m i n o r 3 4 " » . • • • • • 10.50Dreiser mirror 48" w 2 ( i , 5 0Vanity tablo • • 26.505-ilr. chest 70.503 - i l r . c o m m o d e • • • # • * • 4 4 . 5 0B u n c h . . . . . . . . . 1 6 . 5 0Chair . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 . 5 0

WlJ u RAHWAY

TEMPORARY SHOWROOM: Su Georges Ave. and Stilcn Street

NEJT IIOVTIS:OPEN DAILY

JO A. Af. lo 0 r. M,

Cecil Halm TalksOn Baltic Relief

Cecil Hahn, executive director ofthe Canadian Baltic ImmigrantAid Society, spoke informally to agroup of Cranfoid and Westfieldwomen at the home of Mrs. P. I.Tinkler, 40 Craig place, Cranford,Tuesday afternoon,

Mrs. St. Clair M. Smith of West-field, chairman of the Baltic Re-lief Committee for New Jersey, in-troduced Mr. Hahn, who has beenin direct personal contact, in Eu-rope, with problems of the Baits,60,000 of whom are now living asrefugees in the four zones of Ger-many. He spoke on their back-ground and present needs.

As members of the committee,Mrs. Tinkler and a group offriends in Cranford are particu-larly interested in 150 elderly wom-en who, among other refugees, wereforced to flee their homes in thesmall Baltic countries during thewa'r. Now existing on a desolateisland in the Baltic Sea, they arecaring for 30 orphaned children.According to reports, many ofthese persons have only the clotheson their backs. They sleep on bagsof straw and few have blankets.

Plans wore made at the meetingto collect food and clothing and tomake up packages for the refu-gees.

Among those present were: Mes-dames R. A. Cuthbertson, CharlesEaton, Edward Prentz, P. A, Jer-rue, R. N. Larkin, E. E. McKeige,Edna P. Miller, S. W. Oliver, F.J. Plnttner, L. M. Roeg, WilliamW. Wendell and P. J. Whaley, allof Cranford; and Mrs. H. C. Davisof Westfield.

Film, Glee Club ConcertAt Mar. 11 Old Guard

New England Calling, a film de-picting picturesque New Englandscenes, including lobster fishermen,historical spots and other views,will be shown at the Mar. 11 meet-ing of the Westfield Old Guard.The film, which will bo shown at11 a. m., will be followed at 11:30by a hnlf-hour program of popu-lar songs by the Old Guard GleeClub under the direction of JohnWallace, formerly of the BankGlee Club of New York. W. R.Huntington will accompany thegroup at the piano.

The program will include "Amer-ica the Beautiful," "Suldiers Fare-well." "Annie'Laurie," "My Bon-nie Lies Over the Ocean," "Drink

I to Me Only With Thine Eyes," "Be-I lieve Mo If All Those EndearingYoung Charms," "Humu on theRange," "Swanee River" a n d"Darling Nellie Gray."

Goodwill IndustryAids Handicapped

Teaches Skills,Sells Products

Discarded clocks, old magazines,broken furniture and other itemsare repaired by handicapped' peo-ple of the Goodwill Industries ofNew Jersey, who are paid for theirlabor, then sold in Goodwill storesin nearby towns, Dr. George G.Hollingshead, director, told mem-bers of the Westfield chapter ofthe Old Guard last week. He ex-plained that the 26-year-old insti-tution aids men and women whoare willing to work but are han-dicapped! by some disability or age.

Commenting on one patient, Dr.Hollingshead said that a boy, acongenital cripple, had learned toovercome his handicap and repairclocks and radios and become ad-justed to life. Well-equipped shopsare provided by the industry. Hatsand clothes are repaired and clean-ed, shoes and discarded furniturerejuvenated, old paper is cut intoshreds for packings, a broom fac-tory is operated by blind boys andold magazines are remade into pa-per in the mill, Dr. Hollingsheaddeclared in explaining some of thework done. The workers receivewages for their work but are un-able to compete with normal labor.He said that the Goodwill Indus-tries make it possible for the han-dicapped to live honestly and hap-pily in a modest way.

Earns Service Award

Howard L. McCabe of 020 Ben-son place has received a 10-yearlong service award at the Stand-ard Oil Development Co., BajrwayRefinery, Linden.

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

MEISEL & SANK,

M^^^—_**j^^^^^^S^*-*

"Tolerably Well To-Do"

That ancient colloquialism, describes the

goal whftre contentment and satisfaction

abound.

It is rarely attained by sudden flight but

is frequently attained by steady progress.

The officers of your bank have seen many

persons reach that goal. They will cheer-

fully lay out the route for you.

PEOPLES BANK ft TRUST COMPANYOrpMite Rallrwd Stall**

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

MuBhat P«4«Bl DctMlt ImnnaM 0—»»i«M—

"BUY AND HOLD U. S. SAVINGS BONDS.1*

INVESTMENT ADVICEI t la the aellcy ef this flm Bet to eff e*>•ivies er mmggtmtlmmm ea aay laveafr•teat aaleai reaaerteaU Wkea yea aeask f er lafeneatlea, ear Statistical De-partaaeat aaaplle* yea with fall detailsaad ear ewa ealalea. Iatorvleaw a*year eeavealeace.

F. P. RISTINE & CO.Mmfrm Nmo Y«rh Stock Exchange

•taken rfeltafelpM* Stock Ejtckmf*Mmltri Hw Yarlt Cure Brthtmtm

125 Broad StreetElizabeth, N. J.

T«la.l EL. S-1SSSMtM

135 Cemtrml Ave.WestfleM,». J,

Tel.i WE. 3-SMe

Save. Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

BIG NEWSON PAGE 21FREE GIFTS

TREESSpraying © Feeding

Cabling • Cavity Repair

© Planting

• Transplanting

Trimming © Removal

John K. MeekerCertified Tree Expert

New Jersey State LicenceNo. 19

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Phone WE. 2-3109

I,\SI;»A.M:I;

Saving * > SATISFACTIOI. . . at the Westfield Federal!

before the 10th of anymonth, earn dividends asof the firit of tho month.

OurfaQthYear

Why especially at this institution? Be-cause here your savings are not only in-sured . . . but earn liberal dividends paidtwice yearly.

SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY. . . and earn 1 °Jo ExtraThe best way to achieve your financialgoal is to save steadily . . . out of eachweek's income. In this institution, weencourage regular savings by offeringbonus dividends of 14 % 'additional, after100 months; and 1% additional after 200months.

All savings earnsemi-annual dividends

of 2.% per aiuiuiu'

amount you wish atSAVE AT WILL...anynny time.

SAVE REGULARLY...every week or everymonth, the same amount on special

BONUS DIVIDEND ACCOUNT

INVEST SURPLUS F U N D S . . . of $100 or more,and receive dividends by chock ovory sixmonths.

Choose the plan that suits you best . '. . nml comein today for further information . . . or friendlyservice.

Federal SavingsAND LOAN1 ASSOCIATION

nm Hull) In,,,i H A. I I . tilI', M..—t\\*e|»! Ni**nriln>N.

Broad at Prospect fg Westfield

irkfiii ,tndmfirviud byU,

Fanwood-Scotch Plains NewsCorrctpemtent; Mr«. K, Dudley Gracs

tOt Ry<i«ll Road — Fanweed 2-S244

THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THUHSftAY. MARCH 4, 1948

:t)onal equity in hie home has heea inn't laycttey. Mrs. Harry Ys-partly tie result of the injury to majcatta, newly ejected presidrai,(.•utifldenec broutrht about by fears fomiui-'Wii the business jaeotijiic.of our ever-inrreaiiinjj tax rate in Sire. Marian Ssltiie, local vi»ilijijjoui1 own rauJiicijmJity." - nurse, reported that rim made "i*

(Continued un Faise 22)

WomenFete Husbands

H«U Supper PartyAtScfolF-iir

Tttf Faowood Junior Woman'sClii i met on Wednesday night in81 hj< I Four, giving a covered dish

I listing eonmuitec to te Mr«. V'asi!Hot-sen, chairman, Mrs. CarrollMa lionet and Mis. William Clint.

; A ccllretion was taken for lufi'Penny Ait Fund, a State Federa.• lion |iro;tct giving aiu la yuuug. Bi'lists.

Taxpayers Dislike jBriefs

Married CouplesAnnounce Cast

Francis McKiui, who had'I ! • • " • • • ¥* bv™ t h e eaest o f ***• a!»d'Mrs. ir f i a r h l a v K t M r V A ^ 1 1 ' " 1 Taylor of Peterson road:* * * § U • OJL f % C d C I T C ' and had bevn stationed temporarily j

,at Camp Kilmer, was ordered to!I "The uncertainty of the collec- overseas duty to the Far East and j' tion of tax levies in the Scotch ' left for California, fi-om where ha !,' Plains Township should be same-.' w i l 1 s s i 1 ' o n Sunday. Sjrt- McKim 'I what iesMoned due to the incrcaac',nB(i. ixeD * member of t te violin! of tax lollecUoim mad? at the' section of the Plainfteld Symphonysource by mortgage company's Society during: his stay here.

I holdings, consisting of 20 and 25 i Alan H. Stah!, son of Mr. and"1"* duume, aver&nnMS

Haw DIPSCftristki Science

leilfwhether the method 1eal-

line Magic. Dancing was alko-Apr,

Hanna, Charles Bush '

"™"of 88.01 per cent j 1946, 88.84 and

cent Prior to our pros

assist*!.In iharjfe of supper arrange-1

wen a were Mrs. Fi'ank Kelley, I , . -Mm. Harry Mchtenstein, Mrs. John! I" the p«ntomlme win™ ...,=,..-: g 9 3 2 n e r c e n t P l . i o i , ^ o u r

i « w . .MM. Jesse Jackson, Mrs.;«nt c " r . t l s 1B d'Ûng, entitled | c n t b u i | d i n B b o o m and- , n n g 'tel.Will am McOwen, Mrs. Edward' .ixriHHJ St. i ait* !-". , | mortgages the year 1937 show

tie, mrsi t l . i , t» ri i ** »» iCaK collection or o7 Dcr cent conW e b b ' « ^ e r B r o w l 1 (ind M8>- Mc>- i pared to our p«»nt nJTof coMra Edward C. GeetUl, nwni- c'•_. . . . _ „ , . . , , r, . . lection.

berar-p chairman, presented names: t , ,T h e s k , ' "et'» " ' " ' ' I Ftuh">^' "in v i»w of th^ 89 IP n-r ,»nt— ' " «••'—• will be jiresented by an ull < l n _v'ew of the 89JZ per cent o.

cast who will portray the [Collections of tax levy for 194', .ft models. Those will be Gk-it'tJle 'nxuayers association feels thiA .Walling, Charles Uu»h, Rofei' | t o w n s h |P established rate of•** . i>.u....«. f\^^ I*IT:M_.. «ST i_ n nur pent vps*»i'v^ fihr Mn"ol]ectf3(

MrI

. Tht

fK-., tUponling secretary read an invi-1. - ••ft'v.Wlw rwm the senior Woman's *&"**** '»« Pl*"«-

Cofc to ttalT annual birthday cele.r,. kration s n Mar, 10.!ii Mri Clarence Oldford, chair-

nf the welfare department,Miiount ed a meeting; scheduled forg d f

11 in her borne <m Earlay* { l t o l f h

&' " " "

.• ^ r > i i , U H I uonie DO «:aruy'.. mtmut. |o ramfileto plans for the- OMhing collection for the Save-A-

Cfelld-Prderatlon project.'in Jai»w Fogirty -reports on

ali'iy hour plans at tha Fan-. Jd Library, the n«xt to be this

f.i. *t*rii.>o«. M«mb»r» discuuedi . fkna li.,tend Easter gift baskets•v.-im chil'l.en in a Kentucky moun-^ ;.tain *c' bol. and 18 names were i

The Women's Guild of the Mad-ison Avenue Chapel met last Thurs-day with Mrs. Thomas Anderson

_....„ o* 525 Washington street, West-• aVlriLulid as recipients. Mrs. .Fo-;n e l d . fo1' "'* annual meeting and'~T1J M i f th A i election of officer M H

g pD « Hiller is coaching the play

They Go on the Air end will in-clude Margaret Bush, Hazel Fer-nandez, Edna Curtis, Glen Miller,Ruth Steffens, Dee Miller, FrankFernandez, Anthony Hogg, GlenWalling and Wilfred Orton.

Chapel Guild MeetsAt Westfcld Horn

Oiairmsn of the AmericanMmr ill parturient, announced the

~ MKI meeting; for that group to be

election of officers. Mrs, Harmonifartvlgson was re-elected presi-dent and presided during the busi-

« • Mki '8 in the home of Mrs i n e s s session; for vice president,SU*-L— . . . . Ura Trygve Skorge woa elected;V-Wephen Van Hoesen, at which

£";«» M ) Willi C h i iMrs.) Williaml apeak.

Christiansen

; vice p r e d n ,Trygve Skorge- woa elected;

•ecretary, Mrs. Eric Peterson andtreasurer, Mrs. Raymond Brynild-»n. M l a .» 31ra, Harry'Lichtensteiri 3rd an- j —*——-— "«" «*

ndunccd a cambination mooting of Pointed publicity chairman.ta» drama and literature depart-1 Meeting opened with prayer.

was also ap-The

points means a reserve for uncolooted taxes of $41,£09.75 or ap.proximately 54.50 points in cmnew tax rate. The 1948 budget atIt stands definitely shows befortreplacement a surplus of approx-imately $100,000.

"The 0 per cent margin is calleda conservative estimate for a safe-ty margin by our township com-mittee. When it involves approx-imately 65 points per J100 valua-tion to the taxpayer who also mustconsider his own budget, it be-comes a serious problem. The in-dividual taxpayer cannot expect towork hia budget on a 9 point safe-ty factor. He has all he can do tocope with the ever increasing taxburden.

"The Scotch Plains TaxpayersAssociation continue to insist uponthe reduction of 20 per cent re-serve for uncolleetcd taxes. Therecent survey of adjacent munici

iMnt had been held in her home onFeb. .24 , with the co-chairman,Mia Mi S d ii

ProcoedB from a coffee party (riv-en by Mrs. Skorge were added to. 24, with the cochairman, - .. -

y Mia* , Maiie < Saunders asniating. "ie orgun fund for the chape]..MeefingB will be held on the tfiird: Discussion was held on planning

*' Monday of each month, the next!a minatrel show to be given early, ' » be Mar. IS. The final report on •' lh's Spring.;l»« pioceed* of the' Valentine

|j.qnaiK and fashion show, was giv-r tm, showing $70 hod been realized.s \ » w t d t i h R., \U * w voted to give the Rescue

3-V Squad committee $10.X >tn. Sims announced the nomi-

Lluctrfa «¥*• iUerulrdLUicolnj**D>icV6(ito"in a group ol

10 candidates for the Brit electiveoffice that ha ever sought—memberol tht Illinois legislature.

n average of 11 per cI established for this purpose. Wefeel and consider thin as n morefavorable Tcjcrvc for our owntownship. It has been commonknowledge that reserve for uncol-locted taxes should be limited toexperience of prior years.

"The most important inducementto increase the flow of revenue in-to our township treasury would bein the form of tax relief. The tax-payer hesitates to expand his smallhome which he might have out-grown. The feai- of placing addi-

No waiting forV '

Immediate Ford Servicethat saves you money

erviceSpecial Ford Equipment

designed to give your Ford amore thorough chock-up,tl run "like new" again.

, make.

ford-trained /Mechanics,know your Ford best,they're trained to serviceFords |ust right.

Factory-approved Methodsplanned fay Ford engineers elim-inate wasted time ond effort.They moke possible prices youcan afford (at easy terms tool).

Genuine ford Partsexactly the same kind lhal went into yewFord when It was new, are mado right tofit right and lastlontjsr.

WE FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST

Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc.319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 21038

Mrs. Gladys Spencer and grand-son, James Whalen of Farley avenue, this town, were week-en.Iguests of H. Newton Spencer,of Mrs. Spencer, at the Universityof Pennsylvania medical nchool.

Mr. and lira. William A. Mar-thewn of Russell road have return-ed from a visit with their daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,Charles Thatcher of Ithaca, N. Y.Mr. Thatcher Is a law student inCornell College there.

Everett Van Hoesen, son of Mand Mrs.' Walter Van Hoesen ofFarley avenue was given a familydinner party at his home on Thurs-day evening in celebration of hiibirthday anniversary.

Miss Ruth Genismaii, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louis GcnisniBnof Park avenue, is visiting relativesin Santa Monica, Cul,

A Free Lecture, entitled

"Christian Science;The Rclifion of Friendihip

and Heilinf"by

Robert S. VanAtt*, C. S.of Rochester, New York

Member of the I3onrd of i*ecture<ship of The Mother Church, Th-»First Church of Christ, Scientist,

in Boston. Mass.

Tuesday, March 9th8:30 P. M.

High School Auditorium,Fanwood, N. J.

Christian Science Society ofThe Nurses' Auxiliary met on Fanwood and Scotch Plaina

Friday afternoon in the home ofMis, John Sampson of 21 Helenstreet to continue making chil-

Cordially invites you

GRANDREOPENING

SALE11 A. M. on FRIDAY it the BIG MOMENT — the**, when our door,wil! be open anal we'll be ready to welcome you. We want to thankyou for year patronage you have given ui lince we arrived in town— patronage that has enabled us to make theae improvements thatwill Jiclp us to serve you better. This is first of all a service storehome owned, home operated, by home folks who want you to havethe moat of the best for the lowest price. We carry none but the bestof FRESH drugs and compound your doctor's prescriptions as hewould have them prepared. Come and help us celebrate therewill be perfume for the ladies, cigsrs for the men and bubbls gumfcr the ehildiw^. . . . Be our guest — you don't have to Niy a thing— see our store, get your gift and say "HELLO." We'll be waitingfor you.

SEE PAGE 21 FOR OUR VERY BIG SPECIAL

WITMAN^BECOBROAD

COR.ELMWESTFIELD

2-O900

"Many times a year the people turn to theRed Cross—once a year the Red Cross turnsto the people; that tune is now."

Statement Jv President Truman in March, 194?

{,'• :

'•'. ' I ' . ' 1 ' it's Red Cross Time!Out of human suttering the Red Cross was born;

At the scenes of human suffering the Red Cross takes its place.-

emergency is its call to service. The unpredictable disaster _the uncontrollable flood and raging fire, the stealthy epidemic

wnen these strike, your Red Cross quickly reaches the victims, tocomfort, sustain and restore;

'•"':." « T h e R e di

C r o s s m u s t fae Prepared to spring instantly into action,. \ any time, anywherev '

And the Red Cross will be ready; It will be ready because yourgenerous dollars always have made possible its merciful wort; - -

For the sake of the unsuspecting thousands who will be stricken^this year;: : for the sake of those destined for injury and

anguish:::the Red Cross now turns to you.

t A P J*n M a r C h r " * R e d C r ° S S t i m e ' T h i s i s t h e ^ a l appealthe Red Cross makes so that your humanity m a y be spread Sughou t

the coming year, among all—irresnfirti v o ne „ 1uitsBUHcuve ol race, color or creed;

You'll help again j won't you? -

IT'S YOUR RED CROSS;.KEEP IT GOING

THE NATIONAL BANK OP WESTFIELD PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANYTHE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

THE WEBTEmD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948

of WITM AN-BELL'S GRAND NEW PHARMACY

Ktf. 50c

YOODBURYSHAMPOO

23c35c

WITCHHAZEL

Pint 1 3 CRet. 35c

MILK O F gIMAGNESIA

r«t 17c

MM)

6c

HERSHEYALMOND

CHOCOLATE

3for IOC

GIVE TO THE RED CROSS

OISHWIPINGNECESSARY!

GEMBLADES

12 fo, 49cRegular 10c

POCKETCOMBS

140SODA MINT

Tablets

PintMINERAL

OIL

PALMOLIVESOAP

Medium SizeSQUIBB

DENTAL CREAM

80PAPER

NAPKINS

WASHCLOTHS

Cfor

• \ •

V"

PintRUBBINGALCOHOL

7c

$1.25BEEF, IRONAND WINE

Pint 79c25c

SANITARYNAPKINS

2 for 25c

69c23c

EPSOM SALT

Pound 9c35c

PEROXIDEU. S. P.

Pint lie

11 A. M. on FRIDAY U the BIG MOMENT — that's when our door, will bo openu d well be ready to welcome you. We want to thank you for »he patronageron have fivei us since we arrived in town — patronafe that has enabled us to•ake these improvements that will help us to serve you better. This is first of alla service store — home owned, home operated by home folks who want you to havethe most of the best for the lowest price. We carry none but the best of FRESHdrugs and compound your doctor's prescriptions as he would have them prepared.Come and help us celebrate — there will be perfume for the ladies, cigars for the

men and bubble gum for the children Be our guest — you don't have to buy

a thing — s e e our store, get your gift and say "HELLO." We'll be waiting for you.

FAMOUS DRUGSAt WITMAN-BELL

LILLY . . MERCK . .PARKE-DAVIS . .

ABBOTT. .SQUIBB . . UPJOHNLEDERLE . . WYETH . .JOHNSON * JOHNSON . .

SHARP A DOHME . .*ROCHE . . CIBA . . REXALL

WINTHROP . MENNENAND OTHERS

TEKTOOTHBRUSH

2 for 49C

$1.00SCHOOL AND OFFICE

WEBSTER'SDICTIONARY

FOREVERYONE

PURE

CASTILESOAPlOc

$1.00

AIR MAILSTATIONERY

72 Sheeti36 Envelopes

39c

49cPound

DILLS BESTTOBACCO

25cZINC OINTMENT

1-Ounce Tube

2 for 21c

79c

50c DR. WESTSTOOTH BRUSH

plus50c DR. WESTSTOOTH PASTE .

$1.00 ValueBothfor

100

ASPIRIN TABLETS(U. S. P.)

9c25c

PROPHYLACTICTOOTH BRUSH

2 fOr 39c$1.95

TUSSYCLEANSING CREAM

5J00Reg. $1.00

LAVENDER, BATH POWDER

49c

Reg. 50cBRIDGE

PLAYING CARDS(Colored Backs)

29c25c

BORIC ACIDOINTMENT

1-Ounce Tube

2 ^ 21c75c

NOXZEMA49c

$1.00 JERGENS LOTION.29 DRYAD Deodorant

Both$1.29 Value for

$1.25ABSORBINE

JR.

59cPAPER

TOWELS

Roll 13cPound

BICARBONATESODA

9cG I V E

TO THERED CROSS

Reg. 35cGLYCERINE

SUPPOSITORIES(Adult or Infant)

£t for

WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY (TODAY) TO PREPARE FOR

THIS GREAT EVENT. . . . SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

WHILE MERCHANDISE LASTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

QUANTITIES.

PONDS69c COLD CREAM

plus25c DRY SKIN CREAM

94c Value

FAMOUS COSMETICSAt WITMAN-BELL

COTY . . YARDLEY „ . REVLON69c

CHOCOLATE COVERED$1.50

TUYATOILET WATER

LENTHERIC . .BOURJOiS . .. . CHANTILLY. SHULTON . .TUSSY . .

. . LELONG .HUDNUT .

MACHABELLI. . FABERGE

DANA .DOROTHY GRAY . .

CHEN YU . . JERGENS .PONDS . . WOODBURY

AND OTHERS

50c WILLIAMSSHAVE CREAM

plus50c AQUA VELVA

$1.00 Value

Re*. $2.00POCKETWATCH$|49

8 M.M.KODACHROME

MOVIE. FILM

$414

PoundiMODEL

TOBACCO

74c75c

DOANSPILLS

37c

NO OTHER SOAP IN THE WORLDCAN WASH CLOTHES WHITER!

29c

Scotch PlainsFanwood News

is Scotch Plains and 12 inFar/wood during the past month.It was announced that Hi: Brownie•oouts had forwarded $16.34 to the

• -, piuuliury, proceeds from their re-cent "drip drive." The fund is tc

: be csed at the discretion of Mrs.' BelW i s the School Four district.

Other business and routine re-port* were heard. The next meet-ing will be held in the home ofMrs -William A. Matthews at Rus-

'"1 road.. Mrs. William T. Egan•Misted lire. Sampson.

The Fanwood Garden Club metJTtntsrday afternoon in the homepf 111« Donald II. Cardencr, 173North avenue. The speaker wasIli-s Sidney Peloufcet, who talkedaa native birds. Mrs. George Hop-V*r presided at the business meet-ing. The elub executive board(net an Monday afternoon to com-plfett plans for the annual guestdsr and birthday celebration in

Rescue SquadRaises $2000

Final Report MeetingAt Fire Hall Tonifht

Special to the LeaderThe newly organized F

uary 29, Mr. Matthews was chos-f The slogan "Keep Out of theen temporary chairman, CharlesSheelen, treasurer, pro tern, andStuart Burns, secretary pro tern.I i papers have been

THE WESTFTELD LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948

OnrckBriebRed" has caught on and Mrs. Har-ris reports thai there has been def-inite improvement in juvenile punc-1 thoroughfare.

department chairman, stated thiswould not interfere with the pro-posed plan to widen and pave that

tuality.Incorporationapplied tar.

The committee expects to be pre-Tiared to befin the 24-hour ambu-

j lance service by May 1. Calls willj be received through the police de-partment. An extension will bebuilt on the present fire hall tohouse the ambulance and equip-

'" farv iag on the constitution a n d ! d i n a n c e «*«Wlii* _portioui of

'Plains To ChangeBusiness Zone

An amendment to the zoning or-

The New Jersey Department ofConservation, division tif waterpolicy and supply, informed the

Christian Science Society, Fan-wood and Scotch Plains, 200 Southavenue, Fanwood. Branch of TheMother Church, The First Church

committee that it had issued a per- ; of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massinit to Haiold Talker of West j Services Sunday, 11 a. m., SundayBread street to conrtrurt a tern- school 9:30 8. m., Wednesday, tporary piivate bridge over a brancn j p. m., reading room Tuesday, 2-4of the Robinson's Branch, a tribu- d 7 3 0 9 8 0 S t d 2 4

r Benjamin Keller of North ave--- au*, Fanwood, chairman of the'. t*i Cross drive for funds here,'• BSD announced that captains fot, tar north aide of Fanwood are, Mrs, Raymond White and1 Mrs.-, William Cline; and for the south' sld« Mr; and Sirs. R, T. Anderson: « |1 | capUin the teams. The goal

M be raised this year is $3000, anincrease ofamount

J6O0 over last year's

fAt Ckrfam College

". J»)in .Alden Green, son of Mr.aaH Mrs, R. Dudley Green of 109

. Kusaell road, began his new duties«n Monday as a member of the

.faculty in the Clarluon College ofTacnnology at Malone, N. Y., in'

.Ike business administration de-l* psrtment, and will teach physics9'

and business subjects. Mr. Green]. i n graduated from Clarkson Col-fee in Potsdam, N. Y., on Feb. 22With a degree of BA, Mr. Greenis H graduate of Scotch PlainsHVh School and attended Lehigh

> University in Bethlehem, Pn., for' U K year before entering the armed

s*r>ices. He enrolled in the Clark-»"i Engineering College under theAM IP and a year later was sentovL-seas with an infantry divisionin <he European area. He alsos ined with the 82nd Airborne Di-*iei m. After VE Day Mr. Greenti ".died extensively through sev-n a i countries as manager of theui defeated and unscored upon foot-lii.li team of the 75th Army Divi-

y g QRescue Squad, with W'Uiam A.

> Matthews serving as cl,airman,will meet tonight in the Fire Hallto hear final reports on the cam*liaign staged during the past threeweeks for funds with which to pur-chase an ambulance. Their go*is {2500 and $2000 has alreadybeen raised by 27 of the 28 mem-bers who organized the drive anddistricts throughout the boroughand made personal calls on everyresident for cash donations. Mr.Matthews has stated that the drivelias exceeded their expectationsand they anticipate that Fanwood

will go over the top" as she al-ways has when appealed to for aproject of such vital necessity.

Of the 28 members 23 are nowtaking the refresher course in FirstAid under the direction of RalphVail, chairman of the First AidCommittee of the Plainficld-NorthPlainfield Red Cross chapter. Allother squad members have certi-fied, and, upon completion of thecourse every man will be qualifiedto operate the ambulance and ad-minister first aid. The committeemet for organization plans on Jan-

by-laws committee were Mr. Mat-thews, Ivan Hill, Pcnnington Day,Walter Stacker, Harold Millwater,Ernest Haer and Warren Sims.

Linda Griffith EarnsProject Prize Book

Linda Griffith, a pupil in thefourth grade, taught by Mrs. MerleBrehaut, at Fanwood School Four,will be the first to receive a prizebook in the library honor roll proj-ect.

The project was started last fallby Mrs, Reginald Harris, librarianin an effort to stimulate the promptreturn to the library of juvenilebooks which have been borrowed.

Children, who entered the proj-ect, were enrolled on an honor roll

i is on display in the library.Each library card filled without ared mark, to denote a tardy re-turn, earns a gold star. Threegold stars denoting three cards filled without any red marks, entitiesthe young library member to selecta new book as a prize,

Thii activity ie open to all pu-pils, in the community, who areenrolled in grades from kindergar-ten through sixth grade.

Chester WestContractor A Builder

• Repairs . Alterations.

0 Remodeling Bathrooms,Kitchens, Playrooms.

0 Roofing, Siding, Ga-rages and Driveways.

EstimatesFurnished.

Financing Arranged.

772 Prospect St.'Phone Westfield 2-2208

PLUMBING - HEATINGOil Burners Installed

CiD Wertfield 2-2057

WILLIAMSPLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE

Guess who started

canning? None other

than Napoleon, they say. He wanted a way to

preserve food for his great armies, so a French-

man obligingly worked out a process.

When the idea spread to these shores, it was

used to preserve shellfish, but later it was applied

to fruits and vegetables. After the development

of a satisfactory method by which tin cans could

be manufactured cheaply, the industry boomed,

and, with the impetus given by the First World

War, the total value of products multiplied it-

self many times over.

The canning industry in New Jersey absorbs

much of the agricultural produce of the state,

and it is constantly improving the quality of

that produce, as experimental farms and agri-

cultural laboratories are maintained.

Electricity is called upon to Jo the work

of countless human bands and Gas per-

forms many operations.

business zone on Mountain avenuebetween William and Victor streetsto a residence D ssone was intro-duced on first reading at a meet,ing of the Scotch Plains TownshipCommittee last week. Public hear-ing will be held Tuesday night at8:15 p. m. in the Municipal Building.

A letter from the Scotch PlainsUnited Republican Club asked thecommittee to consider the applica-tion of James Wasaman for ap-pointment to the committee shouldTownship Commitlceman W. Se-ward Lyon resign.

Township Committee ChairmanGordon Ehrlich stated there wasno opening on the committee at thepresent time and ordered the letterfiled.

A letter of commendation forsnow removal work .was receivedfrom Mrs. Helen V. Raub of West-field road. A similar communica-tion was received from a group ofresidents in Chestnut Farms whoalso asked that catch basins be in-stalled in that area.

The Slate Highway Departmentdenied the committee's request for$3,000 additional aid for the Kingstreet improvement. TownshipCommitteeman Floyd Werts, roads

tary of the Kahway River whichruns on his property.

Thei of Plainfield forwarded its contractfor services for 1948 at a cost of

had previously askedwhich the committee

$1,500. Itfor 11,700,denied.

A 60-foot lot in Forepaugh ave-nue, owned by the township, wassold to John A. Ferrara of Fore-paugh avenue for $300.

p gand 7:30-9:80 p. m., Saturdays 2-4p. m. Subject of Sunday service"Man."

The Church School Auxiliary ofAll Saints Episcopal Church willhold a rummage sale on Mar. 11

in the Metropolitan Church, in theJerscyland section of ScotchPlains. Mm. Arthur Hwne, pres-ident, Mrs. James HogTefe, Mrs,Frank Baum and Mis. JamesWutlen will be in charge. Dona-tions of clothing will be acceptable.

Friedricb Report*SfeOfH

H. Clay Friedrichs, broker, re-portB the sale of the followinghomes: 123 Farley avenue to Chas.F. Mattke for Jay H. Keyes; 74Willoughby road to Arno C. Hoff-

for Richard „Fanwood, and thiPlainB ju-onenife; 250avenue to Carl Brrio, fcrNovello; 155 BarMe

J *An E ' - ° ' V' M'1'"'1 '""to Herbert O.O. Strong.

(Continued on

Will]

Wei-DonConcrete

Corporation'TRANSIT MIXED

CONCRETEfor Roads, Walks, DTITM,

Foundations, Etc.

OFFICEtRIAL70 BUILDING,WESTFIELD, N. t.

TELEPHONESÔFFICEi WEitfaU S-4444QUARRY i F*»w««4 a - U 4 l

JCNURSERY

HORTICULTURAL SERVICELANDSCAPING

LAWN MAINTENANCE

SHRUBBERY TRIMMING

Call Evenings WESTFIELD 24SM

PERFECTLY

«*>

lt

REFEREE:

WHITEY:

REFEREE:

WHITEY:

REFEREE:

WHITEY:

You bet, Whitey! After every round, Carstairs WhiteSeal is acclaimed the winner!

By a decision, eh? *

Sure, everybody's decided the Perfectly BalancedBlend is a perfectly swell combination.

It's rich yet light-mild yet hearty 1

Because it's blended with care for men who care. \

You'll win the title of the perfect host if youserve Carstairs White Seal tonight!

ThePERFECTS ICARSTAIBS]

* . ' i i : : : i ' i ^ . i ; v i y ' i . ' . ' ' , - ' • • • ' • ' . •'• .

i i t I ' I i. t - > ' . -: i'.'.',',' ; , , ; , , , ; . ' ,'

• . ' • • • * ' I •' i : t c : . ; • ; • r ; ( ; • • i 1 . ' , ' . - • .

. ; ' ; ; ; ? ' ; ' - ; - ; - : ; ; •.•: '.

The Man who Caressays 'CARSTAIRS'

Blended with Carefor

Men who Care

CARSTAIRS White SealTHE PERFECTLY BALANCED BLEND

ra Unm. UiMlm Co., lue., IWtiuior,., Md. JJXKNUIi. wuiSKEV, U6.0 lVouf, 72% Gruiu K e l

PINT

4/5 QUART

'."bean announced by* ereral manager

TYuocintion. Mr. Allen will^wWCiB ^ f f i _ engineering

rcai, . . s w wresearch and «d-.

to curtail accident,

, "I., Mr. Al.f i ' d

this month at the Um.UJiuois, where he ma-

_THE WISTFIEU) iffADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1S48jor«d in traffic engineering. Hi>received a bachelor of reii'nce de-gree in civil engineering; )a?tspring. While obtaining his mas-ter's, he was employed by the Illi-nois State Water Survey IMvisioi)and also helped conduct traffic HUI-veys in Orbana, 111., as a memberof the student chapter of the In-stitute of Traffic Engineers.

Mr. Allen holds a reserve offi-cers' commission in the Corps ofEngineers. He served in both theEuropean and Pacific theatres dui-inp: the last war.

Besides his membership in theInstitute of Traffic Engineers. Mr.Allen is a member of the NationalSafety Council, American Societyof Civil Engineers and the Societyof American, Military EngineersHe is an associate of the HighwuyResearch Board and an associatemember of the Illinois chapter ofthe Society of Sigma Xi.

Scotch PJainfield - FanwoodRed Cross DriveLeaders Named

ABOUT

jT AppMaiMlf MM la feat of * • 1M,000tim IMC each j*u la tfca UahH tarn Croattutm eosld b* s m d if «k« knowWdga slnuiyit tdiMBC* could b» audi araikbU to all—

i that th« knowhdgt ii acted apoeH d i l l

Itq lamp ix thi^ktalagj . 4 PwtisMat ladigMtl ,, MpcUh> ofth* br«at |fjiS»dd«a ckaagts la th«2. Implir blMdiag or *1M A , totm or growth of s asol«

ckirf • from snjr of t h r i F »r watt .>•bedf opaniagsj " " 4 L * HoMitotii ptrslstlag for

iiktj soct that dot! aotj l two or thn* wwkw• test' . '• "Oalr is tht tsriy flagta CM caocer b* succtssfullr am«te&At Ik* sppesnnce of •uipidoui sjnnptoms see your doctorttMC*. Fot prompt, txattt jpirtscriptipa ferric*, call on an

BARON'S PRESCRIPTSDEPT.

CENTRAL DRUGImmediate Delivery On AH'Prescriptions.

243 E. Broad St., Opp. Theatre

LOUIS BENDERtt êgutrrtd Preurlptloit Exper

Phone WeitfioM<^t-S089S

Reg. Pharm.in charge

!

iCampaign Will LastUntil March IS

Eianrh fund1 chairmen a n dquotiiK for Scotch Plains ami I-'an-y-ood for the 1P4K Ked Cross FundDrive have been announced by De-Witt 1). Hailow Jr., chairman ofthe campaign.

Chairmen of (ho Scotch Plainscanvass which seeks to raise aquota of $3,100 will be Mrs. Will-lain L. Sampson for ihc south sideand William Miller for the northside. B. K Keller will again headthe Fnnwood drive fur a uuoln of?3,000.

Mrs. Sampson is a nieniber ofthe Kahway Hospital Auxiliaryand a former member of the Rail-way Red Cross motor corps. DothMrs. Sampson and her husband,who will serve as a consultant,were active during the war on warbond and war fund campaigns andhave worked on Red Cross drivessince 1041.

Mr. Miller, a member of theScotch Pining Community Fund,also served on last year's RedCross fund drive. lie moved toScotch Plains In February, 1946,after leaving the (service.

Mr. Keller is serving for thesecond year as Fanwood chairmanof the Red Cross drive. He is amember of the Boy Scout commit-tee there and an officer of theKanwood Recreation Association.

Appointments for aides for the1948 lied Cross fund campaign insouth Scotch Plains were announc-ed this week by Mrs. Sampson,chairman for that section of thebranch.

Assistant to Mrs. Sampson willbe Mrs. James Hale, Captains forthe drive which is scheduled tostart Mar. 1 are Mrs, George Hopper, Mrs. W. Seward Lyon andMrs, Henry Aul.

Their aides will be Mrs. JohnLander, Mrs, N. F. Liming andMrs. H. M. Snevily.

Co-chairman with Mr. Miller isEdward H, Peterson. Zone I responsibility will be shared by Mrs.Frank Barone and Mrs. RobertJones Jr.; Zone II, Mrs. Rudolph'Dormaiei and Mrs. J. Wr. Scheer;Zone III will be headed by WarrenHill.

The Chestnut Farms section willbe covered under the leadership ofMrs. U. Caprario and Mrs. \V. T-JCinRsbury. George Perry will su-pervise canvassing of the Crest-wood district.

All splicitation,. yriU be on :ihouse-to-house, basis this year. Theslogan "Give at home to the KedCross" hns been posted in businessfirms this year, since there will hi!

HI employee canvassing in plants.Dates for the i-ive are Mar.

1-15, although thu entire month ofMarch has been set aside nationa!-y as Red Cross Month.

Barbara Digf i SpeaktF.r U. S. At U. W.

Barbara F. Ditfgs, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. L. K. Collier of BjJohn street. Summit, formerly of!Scotch Plains, was one of fourAmerican delegates chosen to rep-resent the youth of this country ata conference at the United NationsSaturday at Lake Success. Relieffor foreign children was discussed.

At the meeting, at which chil-dren represented 20 countries, Bar-bara, declared that American aidshould be given now to relieve theBuffering of youth abroad. Shewill also broadcast an address overS short wave radio Mar. 16.

Barbara, who attended the YWCA conference in Grlnnell, la.,last summer, is a senior at Sum-mit High School, where she is anhonor student and a member of thehouse and grounds committee, Sheformerly attended Scotch PlainsHigh School and intends to enterNew Jersey College for "Women inthe fall.

WHS Year BookNcari Completion

Miss Dolores Bordnor, facultyadisver for the Wenlk Vane an-nual, the Weatfidd High Schoolyear book, stated that by Mar. 15the 1948 edition should be com-pletely laid out and in the handsoi the printer. The cover for thisyear's issue was designed especial-ly for trie high school by a Chlcugoart concern with which the schoolhas contacts, It is to be white,overlaid with royal blue, The de-sign will consist of a large weathervane and the year 1948.

With a change in policy fromother years the title page will fea-ture scenes of many studenthaunts around the town faced overa map of the town of Wcstfield.This lias been designed' by LauraWeaver. Tho faculty layout isdone as is the entire senior sec-tion, including pictures and write-\ips. A two-page spread for Rob-ert L. Foose. and Dr. Stacy N.Ewnn, including personal messagesfrum cacli has bcun plunned. Thelay-out for the dedication page hasbeen completed, and the activitiessection will be scheduled to be fin-ished by next week. In roundingup the work of the annual the committeos are having the activitiescards checked' up-to-date and willissue the ' lints 01" senior superla-tives for voting this week.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

SHOES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND WATER

TREMENDOUS VALUES NOW BEINGJOFFEREDMEN'S WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES

% OFFCHILDREN'S PRO-TEK TIV SHOES

% OFFWOMEN'S SHOES

NOT DAMAGED BY FIRE OR WATER

c OFF

SPECIALSEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS OF WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOESLEATHERS —PATENTS —GABARDINES and SUEDES

BLACKS — B L U E S — WHITES AND WHITE COMBINATIONS

REGULARLY 10.95 TO 14.95 — REDUCED TO "

1.95 2.95 3.95

PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOE STORE151 WEST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J.

SURGEON CSIIROPODI3T ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE

WHAT DO YOU THINK?

HAVE WE BEEN WISE? OR-FOOLISH?

WE'VE SACRIFICED A FORTUNE- HAVE WE BEEN SMART?

IF YOU HAD YOUR CHOICE, WOULD YOU TAKE ALLTHE MARKET WILL BEAR NOW

OR

WOULD YOU BANK ON THE GOODWILL CREATEDBY FAIR MERCHANDISING POLICIES TO CARRY YOU

THROUGH WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH?

SUREI

BUT!

We've sacrificed a fortune during the part few year* —profit! we could have made on UNDER COVER OPERA-TIONS.

We preferred to play the same square — to treat people fairly— to believe that they would still be our friends and cus-tomers when profits are not to easy to make.

How Did We Muff That Fortune?

HERE'S HOW:-•• v . I

YES!

. 1~-Wo have never told a new car abov* the regular delivered priceeven though" we have had counties* fabulou* offer* of bontl* andother bribery. ,

2—We have not demanded the equivalent of a. bonu* by insistingon trade-ins at below market values,

3-—We have not loaded our cars with unwanted accessories.

A—We have not sold worn-out used cars at exhorbitant prices.

S—Fully 75% of our new cars have been delivered' to customerswithout a trade-in.

This policy may yet cost us a cool quarter million.

We can sleep nights, we can look our customers in the eye —WE'RE BANKING ON THE FUTURE.

.f

FAIR PLAY

WILL CONTINUE TO BE OUR POLICY

HUGH CLARK MOTORSDODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS

603-609 North Ave. W. Tel. We. 2-3434 Wcstficld, N. J.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH-4. 1948

PTAT»S«elOibfurtie

k. MOUNTAINSIDE — A film,I For Life will be shown at aj of the Mountainside Par-

t-T«»cher Asbociation Thursdayr. 11 at 8:18 p. in. The film is

by the National Koun-for Infantile Paralysis

; Middleton will fhovr the picand answer questions from

i audience.' Wu> "children's treat," an elec-

" chow, paid for by the Coles. >ri*l Fund, will be given Krimorning.

t.lieuco ioutlitast- I center line of CoMInr r.oad; ttienca

trom prosecuting or recovering theaaine against the Bubscrtuera.

AHTHL'B V. BIWNELU— " S. NICHOLS, JR.

of ~MouutiLl.-i JLv«nue: thence .southerly direction Along the centerHue of Mountain Avenue to the oen-ter line of Dudley Avenue; thenoesouthwesterly Along the center lineul Dudley Av«nuc to the center line

THIRD WARD, Firm eieirlcl—Bealnnlnr at it fi

tDaintencqtlon of the southerly e".• tine of the rirht-nf-wa> of tha "lid s i d e

- tml Railroad <>7 New Jersey o i l diboundary line batwrnn i l l .oounpary inn Dttweon the

nvncm TO CHEUITORITE OF AQNES M. FOULKS.

Of an act tntltlei "An Act to lieiru-late Election*," Title 19, Revmea

m eieirlc l y de l en Uulnnini u tho Intersection ofMint firmed by «>>« running Ihuiice toutbeiivterly the center line of First Street and

of the southerly »» a line which is parallel with lh*, l l .» rrnt«r lln« of Trinity Place andh f a > f th "lid s i d e »"• "' < ' m l n l 1 Avenue running lhenco nouthwiisterly along

• « ' distant eeve.ity-live fpet south- ! the center Hue of Trinity Place toly iherefroiri to the cen'.el the uonlar line of Dorian Koad;

n^tol r

Grt,vr street: thtnru south- I d ime! •ouihwottarly sloiiff th* aen.werlxrly alone the renter line of , tor line of Dorian Hood to the cen.Grove Street 10 the center line of ter line ff Ruliwsy Avenue; thenceSummit Avcnuv: thence in a north- in a southeasterly direction alongwesterly direction iilon^ tue center i the venter line o£ Hahway Avenue toline of Summit Avenue to South ltt» intersection with the boundaryAvenue; thenre still northwesterly I lino between the Town of Westneldon an exU-nxlon of the center line: and Clark Townehju; thence guutli-of Summit Avenue to the southerly ] westerly ulong said bouuilary line

l f h l l t f f the t H n t r lin f L b t Mill

1MTATB OF AUGUSTUS 8HKBMCN,

' Pwauant to the order ofCJMJtL$8 A. OTTO, Jit., (SurrogateUl Ul# Connty of Union, - made

• the Thirtieth day of January.-D. ( l»*l, upon (he application of\m uttdeniiffavU, HI* Kxeouirlx 01Is catate of eaid deceased, notice> hereby riven to the creditors ot•1 deceased to exhibit to the nub-

bar under oath or 'affirmationelr clalma and demands utmrmii estate of paid deconaed within

months from the date of saidrt or they will be forever barred

Jprosecutlng or recovering thei afainst the subscriber.

ANClie SHEJ3LBN,

L.ADOU8TDS C. NASH, Pro=tor.°UtrU'f , 1M Him «t., Wsatnelo, N. J.~,i- l-H Fees 17.80

KOTICE TO CREDITOR!._JT<a.TE OFf,.WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CLARK,

j-' Deceased.ft- Pttrauant to the order of:;CMAttL,EH A. OTTO, Ml, Surrogate. « l Uie County ut Union, mudii> « tha Thirtieth day of January,

\t>, 1948, upon tho nppllcntlon offta under«is°n«d, an Executrix of*•• «btate ot Maid deceauod, notlise

„. _J lKU-«by given to the eredito.* ot - - -S^Mid dacaaaed to exhibit to llio sub- l!h"o«en iTi-nliciliU-rs for; acrlber under oath or affirmation f.'uunty for iMo-yeiir l.-i mi.

net forth, for th« purpoKtt ot con-ducting a Primary VUcUon for thenomination and election ol ptmnnato th« varlouu office* listed bolow:

Tlio houra anil dined t,t k*\& elec-tion are Ma (oliowtf.

fRlMAHi" DAY, April 20th, 19(8,between tltft houru ol 7 A. Al. undI P. M., E. W. T.P.

fhefll

., E.follo

bwins Is a Hut of the

ve •sLid"boun«ary'iliia'to"ia*poiiitnv the W J ? " t h e contor line of Summit

center line of Mountain Avenue, to ~,*?,nJJa, , "'tended southeasterlythe center line of Raymond Street! 7!S,V '"'ereect the samo; tl.encetlienco In a general northeasterly DyitiSSff. • iy ttlonB t h ? center lined i i l e ; the center Une of i SlJJJ'JJ f A v dd d

ountainnuei thence northerly alonvcenter line of Mountain A uth nt lin f Rdirection along the center Un* of i ar.jrr;;;""." «•*"•»•=Raymond Street to the center Una ' BK55llt...ftJrM"!S1.

t o

of North ClioHtnut Street; thencenorthwesterly aloha; the center lineof North Chestnut Street and Frla-cllla Lane to the oenter line ofHlllalde Avenue! thence southwest

oftlces to be voted for at the eald erly along the center line of Hllofllcefl to be votePrimary Election:

E l t r t IJr

erly along the center line of Hlll-| side Avenue to the center line ofI Lawrence Avenue; (hnce southerlytiieutora at a Fi'Gflldent and Vice- I Lawrenuo Avenue; thence aoutherly

~ along; the center line ot Lawrencethe point and place of

Electors at IPresident of the United titutcs.

Delegates-nl-large and Alternateare to be chosen

Avenue tobeginning.FIRST WAIID. Fifth District— .

Beginning at a point formed bythe intersection of the center line

KieuoloiiHl uuirl:t . the center Hit* of HUlaldo Avenue:A member of the United Stales I thence northuuttrly Along the cen-

Stmute. j ter line of KIHnide Avenua to theA member of the IIOUBO of Hep- Mountainside Borough Line: thence

reuentatlviw trom the sixth Con- Along aald Borough Line northwest--csBloual District. erly, northeasterly, northwesterly,One HurroEute. a1"1 westerly to Lawrence Avenue:Threo membnni o( tlio Hoard of i thence Htlll alonn said Mountainside

ClioHen Krerhoidan tor Union 1 Borough Une, southwesterly andCounty for thrva-ytnr Lornm. I H?!?*1?.?".1.?1!* A0 *!•». Center line of

llr claims anil demand** a^RlnatF= | i r estate or aald dccditued within& i U months from thu data of said•Wf iwrlor, or they will tie forover barredtT^ffum proaecutlnff or recovering the"-' Hltlf HSTAlnat the »iih»orlhpr.,, KAl'llAHINB WATT CLAItK,

• Ksocutrlx.KKAItD & McGALL, Prnctora,

CO Elm St., Webtflcld. N. J.• t-S-St b-oe.H t".KO

A Mayor for tlic TownHold.

Cm» Coum?llmaii fro>uFour WartlH.

Malo and J'ttmule Membf-r of tl).!County (Jonunltue will bu electeAl

. field Road to the Boundary Line„.' "Wast- (between the Town of Weatfleld1 and

* IBcotch Plains Township: thencep-wil, nf southeasterly along Bnld boundaryearn or. , , n o u th<J o e n t e r H n i s o , B r | , h t *

Wood Avenue: thence northensterlyalong the center line of UrlghtwoodAvenue to the center line of Clark

NOTICE n > T t m rf 'KBTA.TB OP CORDON V. LOSEE,,T Deceased.

Pursuant to the order ot--C}IAIH,K8 A. OTTO, Jit.. Surrogate

of. tho (bounty of Union, , maden the Thirtieth day of Jun.mry,' U., 1948. upon the apiilleatlon uf

- unde»l«ned, us Extcutili of»> estate of said deceased, notice

- hereby given to the creditors of_*ld deceased to exhibit to tho sub-scriber under oath or affirmationtlielr claims and demands airatnstU e estate of said deceasiM within•U months from the date of saidorder, or they win be forever burred

• from prosecuting or recovering: theaame against the subscriber,

CLA11A IS. J-O313K,

BEARD & McGALL, Proctors,oe iClm bt., Westneid, N. J.

J-3- ,,t Vcou J1.80

MOT1CC TO"ESTATE OF LUBLLA I). MARTIN.

Deceased.Pursuant to the order ol

CHARLES A. OTTO, JR., Burrogntcof the County or Union, madeon the Thirtieth duy of January,A.D., JIH8, upon the application urthe undcrbigned, as Executor olthe estate ol nald deccused, hoticeIs hereby given to the creditors otaald deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmationtheir claims nnd* demands atfulnHtthe esliite of Baid dbceiufed wlthtnsix months from the date 'of sail!order, or they will bo forever barredfrom prosecuting: or recovering theBUIUV Mjftitiiiit tilt? fubneriber.

WILLIAM M. UEARD,Gxecutor.

BBAKD & McGALL, Proctors,CO Elm bt., Westlleld, N. J.

S-5-ut Fees I'.SO

Flml Wttrd, Vlrpt IJlstrlct—Mu-nicipal lltlllillnK. ''

First Ward, Second District —WabhlnstDn fjchool.

Vlrat- Ward, Third DlBtr.ot—Uu-nlcli>ai Illilldihs.

First .Ward, F o m h Olatrlot ~WanhlngtoS School.

F'ln.t Ward, Flflh I'lstrlct—Ben-jamin Fruuklln Sulioul.

FIRST WAIID, Sixth District—BcKinnfns at the Intersection of

tho center Une ot North ChcutnutStreet and East Broad Street, andrunning1 thence northjoantcrly alongthe center Mno of East Broad Streetto the center line o(, SpringfieldAvenue: thence northweate'rly and

eiorthoriy a Ions tha center tins ofprJttgfleM Avenue to a paint whore

the boundary line between the Bor-ough of Mountainside nnd the Townof Weatfleld intersects the same:Flrnt Ward, Sixth plnUlct—Wood-

row WlJ6on-«r»ubl:J "

Grant • School,trduue.

Third Ward,nibUH School.Third Wnrd,

Lincoln Scliouj.Third Wnrd,

Lincoln School.

Urond Street En-j direction uttll nloue said boundaryu,i—! I.I'.I.I . /•.„ I1.1"" t 0 t n e center Une of HillsideFirst jjistrlot—Co- I Avenue; thence southwesterly along

the center line of Hlllflldn Avenueto the center line of Piiscllla Lanesthence southeasterly along the cen-ter line of Prlsoltla Lane and NorthChestnut Street to the point and

Second

Third

District — I

District — i

Third Ward Fourth iiistrlcl - ! piae." of beilSnln?.F h ' W d Fi L l l S E C O N D WAHU FiFourth 'Wnrd First LlMtrlct—Me-Kln?cy Sohoul. L Istrlct—lie-Fourth Ward ftppnnil DlRlrlrt-^

McKlnley School B e c o n i 1 u l s l r l o t —

S H £ r ™ I d ™™~™-The^Boundary Hnes o. the differ-

ent districts are as follows:FIIIST WAHD, First District—

licsfinnint? ftt a corner 'orined bythe interatctJon of the center linevt EaHt Broad Street with the cen-ter Une of Mountain Avenue undrunning thence northwestwardalons the center line of MountulnAvenue to the center line of High-land A v n ; th l thAvenue to the center line of High- ifroad Strland Avenue; thence al.mg the cen- the Plaza bter line of Highland A\enue to tlie plnoe of fcRcenter line of Dudley Avenue;

S?nf;O2hfft65yS!55 lh

SECOND WAHU First District—BeBinnlntc at the Interaectlnn of

^'10 center line of the Pluia llrldgenml the center line of the Central

nlonff the center line of KlmerStrcot to the oenter HUP of NorthAvenue; thonee alonpr the centerline of North Avenue to the centerline of Euclid Avenue: thence alongthe center lino of Euclid Avenuot n tht* cf*nt*»r llnp of Hmad Street*thence alonsr the center lino ofi-froad Street tn tho ctsnter line ofthe Pl b l d t h i d

ter line ofto the point nnd

nir•,j. • . i ' r* h SBCOND WAItlj, oocotia

—- .*ln?< °'- P*^'6^. Avenue lo the the center line of Broad Street andcenter lino of North Avenue: thence Kuclld Aronue: thence alon" tha

ctofd

Studebaker tracks10' m 0* • They use less gas

cot costs need fewer repairs—stay on the jobmore dependably!

/

S3&i«

.*«#

T A L K IQ truck oporalors• who uie new Sludebahari

•—you'll hear soma senia-llonal operating economyfigured

Thai's why Sludebaker tiselling a terrific sales pace.Over 8 limes as many nowhalf-Ion, ona-ton, and lorgorrapacity Sludobakeri warssold leut yeor compared wilhthn beit pre-war yoar.

Come In and gel Iho factson Sludebaker truck savlngi.We'll gladly try lo do some-thing about your raw-lruckrequirements.

• - ^ ^ % ^ ' 5 : :

Avenue produced end or;v ,-venue to Bouth Avenue;thence still northwcvterly along the

;er line of Summit Avenue pro-, id to the southerly »\t\i ilnn nf

me Central Railroad of N«w Jer-sey; thence westerly alut.i' mudsoutherly side line of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey to the cen>ter ltne of the Plait a; thence houtlfeasterly a Ion* the center line ofthe Piaxa to the Intersection ofcenter line of South and WeniAvenues; thence southeast.along the center line of WeMM

of Summit Avenue to the s u h e y ] w e yelde line of the rlirlit-of-way uf the to Hie venterU l l i l l O f N w Jersey; | H a u ; thnca

of Umbft.'t* Mill j(Jentrtil liallroaO vt New Jersey; j HuaJ; th«nca iu a general norLh<

said southerly I webterly dliectfon klunji ththence easterly alur.ff said southerlyHide line of tlio right-of-way of theCentral Rallrond of New Jersey tothe jiolnt and itla.ee bt ljesinnhiff,THIRD WARD. Fourth District—

lie^riitnlnK at tho intersection ofthe cen let line of Summit Avenueand Grove Street and runningthence northeasterly a Jong the cen-ter Jlne of Urove Street to theboundury line between the Town ofWee I (1c Id and the Borough of Gar-wood; tlienre Boutiiimsteriy it longthe boundary line between the Bur.oiiffh of Garwoud und the Town OLWest field und ttiontf thu boundaryline between Cianford Townnhlpand the Town of Westneld to thedivision line between WeHtneld andUlurK Town.ihtp; thcntTo wouthweet-orly alone tli-ct boundary lino be-t vvcen the Town of WtBtflold andOlmk Township to ft point where

westerly diiection kli>ns the centeiof Lambert's Mill Rand to A pulntwlitift the boundary Una betweenthe TurVfi of TVvtflfield und ScotchPiainH Township turn* (tovtth-wout-orly leavlnp tiald road; thence fol-lowing en.id boundary line betweenthe rou'ti of Weictneld and ScotchP)n(ns'Township southwesterly andnorthwesterly to a point where theuaine ncain IntertiecLiMi:i Road: thence in _ „nurthwcKterly direclfon nlonc th«center lino of Lambert's Mill Road

,"i— w 1 i t o l » e center line of warren Street;the Town of j thence nurtheusterly alonv said cen-

'4""' ur line of Warren Street to thecenter line of Hyslip Avenue; tbenc*northwesterly alon* the center Unaof HyHltp Avenue to the center lineof Codding Iload; thence northeast-erly along- the center lino of Cod-0\ng Iioud to the center line of1-tuliway Avenue; thence northwest-erly along the center line of TUli-w»y_ AM tiue to the center Una ofPiiht a tree t; thfnco northeasterlyaloiiff the renter line of 1'Mrttt Streetto tlio point and place of beginning.

i lie am tor line of Summit AvenueextenOtid soutlienuterly would inter-sect the same: thence northwest-erly nlnng eaid pxtennlon of Sum-mit Avenue center II tie and the

cr lln^ nf Summit- Avcmifl tonotnt and JJIPCO of beginning:.

FOUnTlI WAU13. First District— „ ^. _ . ...HeRlnning1 ut Dm Intersection of the- interyectlon of the center line ot

the lJlaKa iintl N'orih Avenue and West l'road (street und the centerthence westerly along1 the line nf Lambort's Mill Road tn4

center line of NortJ) Avenue to the j runningthence southeasterly alongboundary lino hefwron the Town I naLi rf>nt*ir Hiif of Fjumbcrt's 31 iQof \V«'t-inpld nnil Kr.otch Plains | Rond tu fhe center lino of Warren

thence BouthenHterly : Htroot; thonce northpnittArly alnna

FOURTH WAIll), Third District—ut u point fofmed by

l of the center lin ot

NOW! Arrange YouFRIENDLY LOAN

by PHONE . . .FREE OF CHARGE!

J!Je « n new pk.™ 2-5161 to In.,uk* .boot • FRIENDLY loan withompay ng .

•' " s . . . tl»_MW r .U. inclaOe Wbilldd aliitoll chargeh your regular unliaiiud WTVICE,

• Siam wa aulu l o u i in all of iheK' towm it'aJn.t .nether reawn why a FRIENDLY loanIt e««jr to obuin • . . ind «uy to re-

Jutt H M I M WESTFIILO 2-5161

•BOUMi • ta I WIEKDAYt - 1ATVWATI TIU NOONOTHR TIMif » T VfOINTMtHI

• •»»W»TMOA0«.a wnmna, NIW imn

lOffOSITI CINTUl AVI.)• JOHN I PIKMIB, Mr. •

Hs. TM . ' i h ^• THIM'I « MNMeir KAN »6t IVMY NEED

Disaster doesn't knock!

A moth., i . putting h.r child l o M a tornado Imprisons th.m in th« wrtckafl* of lh*ir homa

Youngiter. are buiy in a tchoolroom . . . . . . an explosion l e a n t h * building apart

A disabled veteran builds a lirHe business in his home a river flood sweeps H all away

Happy young couple is enjoying a party . ; : : . . «lro destroy, tho building, killIng andmotafns

ANY of (brae tragedies could happen to you and yours. . . for Disaster doesn't ask permission. It strikes with-out warning.

But where Disaster goes and Pnnic prevaila, there toow the Red Cross. Prepared for action, calm in the fncoof danger, oxperiracod in tho succor of suffering humanity,tho Hod Cross brin l if i k l

iJdfl'' \aft(fWMd • • • the Red Cross standB by tho injuredino cteso Bto through difficulties Disaater caused . . .

to help rebUIld ^ h o m C 8 > ieatom ^ ^ B t r e n ^. h > ^give thorn new coinage to caiTy on.

—* knows-\ x "' uungcr, oxperiraccd m tho succor of sulTering humanity, no boundaries „ . ,fuu*' w aHK questions-it KnowsA. ,,A, • tho Hod Cross bringa relief quickly, generously, efficiently. is your hcln f, . p r c j u d l c e a ' m Umitationa. AU it ttflka

*••!' ior rr r.-innot exist without you.

116-117 EAST FIFTH ST.GOODWIN MOTOR CORP.

Since 1920 I'LAINFIELD 6-7400

IT'S YOUR RED CROSS... KEEP IT GOING B*h/%e

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATIONWESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mayor To AttendRail Hearing

__THE WEBTFIELD JUEADEK, THUBSPAY, MAB€H 4, 1948

SCMU Ftte IbtW,

Mayor Charles P. Bailey is ex-

* tie Bed Cross campaign-""? iwas HI employee of af*lZ Ma a number of

Whe.i the »u-his rounds

iking metn-!, one fellow

..ing citing asJ.i they ever dowas out in the

pal Group for' Better Rail Service Iwhich will testify at Washington j

stand, and pointed out that eachsnould endeavor to "learn exactly

iwhat effect elimination or'curtatt-j nient of passenger train servicej would have on his own commun- Girl Scout Troop 8« of Wilson; *' ; School entertained their roolheis,

!at a birthday tea Monday after-:j noon when Mr*. Hubert White of;.the Boulevard, a member of the;• local Girl Scout Council, was guest'speaker. Musical selections were

Wallington J. Ku-ketts of 756 St. I also given by the girl* and re-i

g»ni»e the bankrupt Central Rail-ruad of New Jersey. Thewill speak against Articleleorganization plan whichgive the railroad power to curtail jor eliminate suburban *--service wmission from the Public UtilityCommission.

Augustus S. Dreier, counsel forthe group, briefed mayors lastweek on the information they wouldbe expected to give on the witness

he mayors I il Z t0- Ba57OT1Ilei refinery whera avenue, whosele 3 of the i , 8 s a u m e ! i ihe d u t 'es of cobt on th»t day.irh uroiiu i una'J's<-- A 1932 graduate at La- N e « Hondai_ L_ -i, rayettp. he lomud the comnanv m . . J . I* *i_- *r-- r

Phillipsbirthday also fell

he joined the company ini standard inapec-nate suburban passenger • I- , ,—•',""= ° ="""•«'" " • ( • « •

without first obtaining per- t ! O n l a u o l a l t " y - Transferred tofrom the Public Utility £""*** corit™1' Bayonne, in 1983,

he was sent to the same depart-ment nt Bayway in 1939 and wentto the managers oflice in 1946.

Monday the ScoutB willvisit the Van Doren Laundry.

Th« narrow itrwM, eM vortt at-and l t

in Ntw Oritini Wat to mat* u•tmosphaM both i Imot*. Y«l tb«C v in n i nun*. I*I ma )»••••• papuwiiw w

Save Your Waite Paper I eiudw only •kwt« »*r «*«t kni*>

»11 that 1 gotdoughnuts."

Sj i. > typical ease of con-SfcSkfo»T?He probably do^s^'t

itol H« may never havut s « d of Ee<i Cross services

T«< for him m8y no t I, bed of roses; that he. one of approximately

.,„,"« potential VA patientsJ i l t s hospitals presentlyfeined for men even like him-The work that the Ked Cross j, Uiae hospitals is the topic |

.who haa observed at first!ilhehctors employed by thei in makini! things pleasantit tail fortunate veteran.„, j n the past fall, the Red.distributed' to patients nned-ilim clothing knitted woolen1, , helmets, gloves and muf-

, The cap> Dol'° t h e n a n l C 8 ot

Iri throughout the country.aMrpriicd to get one from aL in Columbia, B. C, where«t m«ny months at Camp[in during World War 1.IK evening when we went up-n t« retire, we found n sup-il bmnd new pajamas and

s robes. Examination of theji disclosed that these weredld'by the Red Cross. As onelit remarked in one of the

won", "reminds you ofits Department Store on

_ Dly." There were allttripe*, plain and colored,ike to)« paraded down theT It looked like a beacht « > holiday afternoon.Cr»y Ladies set in variousumi the hospital. They

kMion tho wards passingi, candy and tobaccoig the veterans. Theythings, new socks anrt

ikTrtgqit patients get theirIf**) of cigarettes, tobacco•tr knick-knacks in their

kmtljupplementing .VA'.; M«, at the* same time

"I rtt mkfortunate patientsfctmfci^, receive theirsi^ " • W p l e of, the way thehf fata (ft into the hospital«toitfci!»was on incident just"m Cbmtmas which deservedttjL Mr. Ferry, chief of edu-

K! iB arae 2, suggested a par-*f,tkt students. We both•$ it wight be well to con-l,ttf Bed Cross. The next•U wis of the ladies camei *itb. a bowling game, song-ft, cigarettes, tobacco, pipes,*l rail cookies. She was onlyM woman, "The half pint[«ae would say, but with a

«nd radiant personality.iae lacked in stature she

w»n made up in gracioua-»™ feling; that she put into

wrtv. Her pleasant facesatisfaction and en-

in the joy she got out oflys happy.

»»j - n<)t permit going into* ™*W Phases of tho work of• TOffltters, nor that of the

" Service, Production and"" *. Then there are the

which "pep" up a pa-i aa furnishing writing

"Un and other usefuly especially in a

«> Mtient observer, and be-J.,™' J voice the sentimentW hundreds of other veterans« Z u!s t h u fei-vent wishV Ll*\lF wi" rellliz= o

™« thu organization is I«„'",Weians' hospitals, and

* t»rn?i lh"1 cil-tl"nstances do""lit me to contribute this

f ,lll« least "

MINTING,DECORATING

STAINING" Specialty

B'oken ShinglesReplaced

2-1147-M

No More Silver Cleaning! ECheering words, aren't they — and they state a fact.

Once again Wind.eldt's — the 9111 store with yeunf ideas

— brings you a new, but new, product. This time it's

B E A M

The miraculous jar of leeminf magic. Put it in your

silver drawer, or any7 closet or : cabinet where silver is

kept —renew every two months — and never polish silver

again. :

1 jar - effective for 2 months • on ly SOc

Hear more about this amazing new product on the Fitz-

gerald's program on WJZ weekdays at 8:15 a. m.,- Sun-

. days at 11 a. m. •

W I N D F E L D T S...:;.1;;::,:^;v

:;\. Since 1900

227 EAST BROAD STREET . TEL. WESTFIELD 2-0402

bid YOU know we deliver twice daily??

>• : sv N O T I C E • ,

TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICEOR PATIENTS IN

VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TOTHEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS!

If you are. in the military service or are a patient in a veterans'hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of aperson who is in the military service or is a patient in a veterans'hospital who, you believe, will desire to vote in the primary electionto be held on April 20th, kindly write to the undersigned at oncemaking application for a military service ballot to be voted in saidelection to be forwarded to you, If you are in the military service orare a patient in a veterans' hospital, stating your name, age, serialnumber, home address and the address at which you are stationedor can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for arelative or friend then make an application under oath for a militaryservice ballot to be. forwarded to him, stating- in your applicationthat he is over the age of twenty-one years and stating his name,serial number, home address and the address at which he is stationedor can be found.

Forms of application can bo obtained from the undersigned.

Dated:February 25th, 1948.

HENRY G. NULTON,County Clerk of Union County,Court House,Elizuboth 4, N. J.

ANNIVERSARY SALEat BRAY'S - Friday-Saturday-Monday

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BRAYo34 Elm St, cor. Quimby Tel. West 2-4260

In The Churches of WestfieldAppeals

Aid Oversea!

is a political «c-* a deeper faith in Cod

L'.«JMi in ihe Sternal worth at every"-tunav-'i&l boetuse tfe eJre the

H*Hlren of God," Presiding Bishopettry K. Sfcerrill declared in a

s,1.radio address to merabei-e of theSoiseopal Chares in aU parishes, jnBadin(r St. Paul's Church of.tTeetfald, Sunday, in an appealo culse funds to relieve starvation

: in Eurone.; the church ap-

'j^prtvee the program of government'?!»*<> jprttate relief agencies, BishopiMerrlU said that it is also essen-| t i » l thai gUJ* should «i> to Chris-J-.#Mt- of other lands, not in thoVflMjfc o|-«ny nation or of any or-;«fcnj*ats#n, but "in the name or Christ, at a witness to the univer?«al"ftIli#«Bip'within the church." "f:'. continued, "It Is not only

aVth£.w*rl<r is today looking totoerid- fn tile difficult postwar

S>roblem» which confront all men,^tke ChMian* of thcee lands are•looking to the Christians of Amer-

• isilstanee, for the hand of

Sermon of the WeekPREVALENT UN»EL1EFRev. i. B.««rJ VMLr,

MiuiiUr, Bethel Bt,twt Chucb

t':fr.H/,.V.Sr'e must not vndarestlmat*I'jfti imjjoiiance to th* wholt canaer f h M ' of strengthening theseKJoal eharche«. In the« countries•&&* J| ilmtot I total lack of

achool Icaaoni andure in general, due

! tbe aeiiructlon of war and theThaological ed-

t greatly hamperedauch education, to a

lit,*dependi the churchIn aotne placet it

' bMA jtoceutry to erect ten*^ W M k to main public

pOmible. ThU t*!p hasto do with' the rebuildingi churches with their that-ilned glass and ' brokenWe are helping to make

ble the continued spiritual,'jrf these churches amid mosteartening and even desperatei i "

WThe bishop's address Initiated aJ<trlv'«:tp secure one million dollarsJ for food and clothing abroad.

NotesIn preparation for the music -of

loly Week and Eastor, all presentt :anar fotmer. members of the. choir•'.are invited to attend the rehearsal

t 8 o'tlofk tonight. •Sunday morning at gi30 o'clock

j:':;the, Pastor's -Traininfr Class willp'f. ineef. with Dr. McCcriaon In the".'study.-'. The*-subject for'discussion

•,J?,-"l'hp Sacrament and'What It;;.Sleuns." The Holy Communion willSfce celebrated at the service of wor-' ship atfmunlon

10:50 o'clock. The com-medltatlon is "Turn

Who h«th believed our repurt,and to whom is the arm of the Lordrevealed?"

Sago and singers, prophets andpriest*, Rflinta and martyrs have.sung of the coining King who woulddeliver, and make lie* the bound,

nd the slave, ypt there were thosewho believed them not.

Every age has produced its cropof skeptics and unbelievers. Theythrive in every country, among ev-ery nation, tongue and people, andthe world is yet arrayed'with them.

The most powerful preaching hasmet with stubborn opposition, bothin the Prophetic, and Modern age,even until thUs day. The same ««*•-tions come home to the hearts- andminds of thousands of people to-day, in the language of the te*t:"Who hath believed our report andto whom is the arm of the Lordrevealed?"

The prophets met with unbeliefand opposition. Jesus net thetame experience.

Men have ears and hear not, eyes and they see not, a. heart andthey believe not. Jesus ia not the object of desire and trust for Whomthe masses of people have been waiting. His lowly condition and espedally his suffering, make him rather an object of contempt But ith l d b b d h t hi h i l i t i d th ffshould ba remembered that his humiliation and these suffering* are

vicarious, not accidental or incurred by his own fault. He ia innocent,yet perfectly unresisting. ,

. The prophet is asking, who hath believed the gospel representingwhat God has prohiised and done.

Hath not God spoken, and done all (hat he promlsedT And yetye have not believed It.

What is it? It la a' report. A report ia • statement made to uiof facts existing, or of events that have occurred, at aome distant timeor place, which we possibly have not witnessed, We accept' reports orreject them according to the degree of credibility which Is attached to,those who bear them to us. Tbe Gospel, ia a report- A report thatsurpasses alt others In the importance of the truths which it com-municates to us,

What are these truths? .What hath God done for us? His de-liverance of us from bondage and condemnation of sin; how we mayapproach him with favor, acceptance and with forgiveness; what hehas prepared for his people in the world to come; how we may qualifyourselves to share in the inheritance of the saints in light, how wuescaped the damnation of hell, what shall be our position in the worldto come.

Again the Gospel is a report that surpasses all others In the evi-dence which ft conveys.

No report is freighted and weighted with truth and veracity asthe report of the Gospel. None other no authenticated as this. It hnsin its favor testimonies of friends and foes, Jews and Gentiles. It haswithstood the strongest opposition for ages. Skeptics and Infidels haveendeavored to undermine and tear every fragment of truth away, butit remains like tho "Rock of Ages." All objections, and oppositionshave only served to prove it more powerful and lasting than any otherspoken by men. It.was confirmed by miracles. All "of Its predictionshave been and are being fulfilled. The dispersion of Jews; the univer-sal spread of His Kingdom over the earth is rapidly being broughtto pass.

We, ourselves, hove had the happy experience, of the truth of<.thJH.repnrt. We recall how it lifted us from tho quagmire of sin: how»,.cut. and shaped our life for the other world, how It lifted usffro'nVsinking sands, how it ;delivered us from tho destroying foe, h w r i tcreated in us, a-sense of Godly experience, how it saved us from a Bln-ners grave,- how it made us leap for joy, started tho Heavnly bellsringing in your heart, and how it pointed us to the "Lamb of Godwho taketh away the sins of the world." It has saving power, it hashealing virtue, it has redeeming grace full and free. It will raise thedead, and cure the Bick; give strength to the weak, and courage to tho

flint* •irpilt fn thn MinJ it mill w n b n 4-L« «..1U_L II. T. i .v _ ' ,3;','Again." The sessions of the churchschool and Junior Church will be

'held at 9:30 o'clock and the nurs-ery school will meet with Mrs.taone in the children's cllapet at10:50.

A uait meeting of representa-tives from the Congregationalchurches in- Plainfcld and West-field wi'i. be held in the parishhouse at 125 Elmer street. West-field, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clockto nominate delegates to the meet-ing of the General Council at Ober-lin College in June, 1948.

The regular meeting of the Pil-.grim Fellowship will be held in the i w o u 1 '1

parish house at 0:45 o'clock Sun-| t n c t c s t-day evening.

.The mili-wetk Lenten discussionwill be held in the parish house on would not bolievo Him. Tho nature of'man remains the same.Wednesday, Mar. 10 at 8:15] The nature and substance of the report which the servants o'fo'clock. Dr. McConson w l speak! J c s U s Christ make known to you i, the sa.no. It's the same in natureon "Understanding Our Faith." , i n power, in object, and in aim. It's the same old story told by tho

prophets of old, tho glad tidings', of II salvation in and through o suf-fering Redeemer. It offers not temporal, but spiritual salvation, bless-ings untold, blessings unseen. It Rives us everlasting life. It tellsus the way back to God through Jesus Christ. It's a marvelous report

faint; sight to the blind, it will make the cripple walk,of God unto salvation, to every one that believeth,

The question asked by the prophet hns" reference lo it. "Whohath believed our report?"

Thero has never been an age in which this question may not haveb«en asked. It is well to ask it today, To believe this report ia notonly to assent to it, or to the truth it represents. We must believe inour hearts and bring forth fruit meat fur reuentancu. It must influ-ence our conduct, in conversation, our daily walk, our dealing one withthe other. If we net not in keeping with this report then it's plainthat ws do not really believe tho report,

If a man were told that at a certain hour he would be attackedand his goods plundered; or that a certain part of the road over whichhe traveled was infested with thieves and robbers, nnd he took no pre-cautions to defend himself against the evila of which he was warned

1J ••— not decide that he gave no credit to the warning? Apply

Isaiah foresaw the attitude of the people toward Ihe Lord Jesus.They met Him with unbelief, they opposed Him in His mission, thov

The Women's Fellowship Read'er's Group will meet Thursday aft-ernnon. Mar. II nt " o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins,901 Summit avenue. Mrs. CharlesF. Woodbury will review a book.

All persons wishing to contrib-ute plants or flowers for the dec*.;oration of the church on Palm Sunday ami Easter Sunday arc requestotl to report to Mrs. S. V.Stewart, 013 Summit avenue (We.2-16D4-W).

A special meeting of tho NowJersey Afsuciatioi, of Cungregn-tional Christinn ChurchCH will beheld ut il o'clock Sunday afternoon,Apr, IS al thu First CunKreRii-tlonul Church, Eust Orungo. Thopurpose of this upccinl meeting isto elect ilcleisuta to the 1048 Gen-eral Council Meeting, to vote onthe basis of union of the Congie-Kutiunn] Chilstinn Churches wltr.lald C. Graham, "Tho Ivculiiiriticsthe LvniiKcOlcal and Eofornwil j of Christ's Sufferings."

7:30 p. m. evening service, be-ginning: with n (iofipcl wing serv

so true that we might as well doubt our existence as to doubt the truthof it. It Is so Interesting, you can tell it all. 11 has no end. It's' sojoyous that it fills our mind with unspenknble glory; so filled with hap-piness, thdt we con laugh nt trials and smile ut disasters. It's aa date-

- less as the newest sunbeam that kissed tho morning flower. Nothing lik^;- it in all tha world. It made my father rejoice. It made him sinr

amidst the heavy burden of life. II protected him in death, and blazedHis way through the Jordan.

Send now, Lord thy power upon us, let us feel thy presence nenrus, Send now, Lord, thy power in cupious showeis.

Baptize us now, Lord, anew in thy Spirit, that wo mny believethy report given by and thruugh thy servants.

Grace Church NotesSunday services:

11 a. in., morning worship withHernrin by the minister, Hev, Don-

church mid to hour Kev. Edgar S,'Chanillci, who in lo spcuk on "Ac-tivities (if the CniiRrrgntiannlChristian Si-ivlu. Committee." Al leiiriihunlntlon from the

Ice iind with the mlnislci biln|;i»Kth i i lnnothrr in a m-ics bn--<-il

Christ's Suimon on the Mount,cliiirchen of the usiwiMinn is le- A-ro tin: I.ighi ,,f tinquejtcd. 1' in- purpoi-rs oC votingeach dunch is untiticd to rwu ilelr-KUtcs o.'icli fiom the rtiurc-li midlht> Wortii'ri'n ApKociutum, nml oned?lef;ute eucli from the cliur!:hfc-t-'iiotii urm til'! PiJLfiim I-YUnwship,in addition to the ir>iniutt,.| ttnl hibassistant.

World 'I':!!" a. in., Sunday srlii-ul, II.

M. Pni'limitim, Kuriei-inlrmlvnt;rlni.-iM fur all iiRca -.wt',1 vIsitniHiihviiyi, welcome; U l k inil.' lixcii'iui-* of th<l"l>iuliiii.iil l,y I-a

tlio open-1 havei i

Branch Mills Chapel0:45 u. in., lliMe nt.nl}' rlnm fur

rhllilien.

p 1 hnscMijunior u'i<iiir: uml bolicvc

y Tuliflniiiiin.i tlinl 1 am h>c'lichn- of u jiini,,,. i , n y s fhiMK nf

Hu> Hrlir.nl. hiiinlny 'ii-liiml tl'iu l i- |will hiwr u ni"eliii|, follnulni'1

Christian ScienceServices: Sunday 11 a, m, nn\

8 p. in.; Sunday school, 11 a, m.jWednesday evening testimonialmeeting, 8:15 p. m.

"Man" it the subject for Sun-day. Golden text: "Mark the per.fort man, and behold the upright:for the cud of that man Is peace "(Psalms H7: .17).

Sermon: I'IIUHIIKCH from the Kini;JIIIIK'H version of tile lliblu in-clude:

"Yi- are my witnrsacx, saiil theIJIIIII, uml my si'ivsint whom I

Sees Dr. JohnsonA» Negro 'Moses'

Rev. 1. Barnard Waller ministerof the Bethel Baptist Church, whohas Leeu acquainted with Dr. Mor-deeai Wy«tt Johnson, president atHoward UaJverslty, Washington,J), C, for mknv years, commentsOB tbe man who wiU speak at theCommunity Forura Apr. 6 underthe auspices of the Weatfteld Coun-cil of Churches. He declared:

"My several years acquaintance-ship with Dr.. Mordeeai WyattJohnson of Washington, D. C, h»s 'led me to regard him as one of ourm o s t interesting contemporarycharacters. Dynamic of personal-ity and vigorous of action he standswell In the fore-front among thegreat leaders of our time. Me isa champion, not only of the rightsof Ms race,' bat of the unhyphe-nated human Hghta of all peoples.While he is a Hoses for his peoplein leading them f ram the Egyptianbondage of ignorance1 and econbmi:and social inequalities, yet he IBAnt of all, s Christian humani-tarian and churchman whose philosophy and preachments srre unim-paired by unreasoning racism.

"Or. Johnson is a most forcefuland convincing-preacher, lecturerand- platform speaker, Seldomsneaking from notes, his logical andanalytical mind give power to hisInexhaustible vocabulary of mean-ingful Words, proverbs, witticismsand idlograms that flow in a con

MtwOrganft Ctwch

stant stream from his lips. He isso profound in thought and yet sosimple in expression that he can bsappreciated fully by the most in-tellectually cosmopolitan audience.He does not play to the gallery forapplause, but to the mind, heartand conaciencs of his hearers. He

IB a message and dares to give it."Our community has a great

treat in store for it in the comingof this great national character."

First Medradut ChurchThe following is the schedule of

service for Sunday:0:45 a. m., church school with

•lasses for all ages.9:55 a. m., Christian Citizenship

'orum and Adult Bible class.10:45 a. m., second session of

;he nursery and kindergarten de-partments.

11 a. m., morning: wotship serv-ice in tbe sanctuary. ' Dr. JohnWesley Lord, pastor, will brir.g amessage entitled "With God at MyRight Hand." Tha, SanctuaryChoir will introduce the hymn ofthe month and will also sing,'.'When I, Survey -the WondiomCross" arranged by Ralph Harris. 6:3b p. m., the Junior High Vol.loVs'nip Wili meet at the church forrecreation and discussion.

0:45 n. m., Milton D. Horn,chairman of the visitation department of the church, will speak lothe Senior Youth Fellowship on'Visitation Evangelism,"

The Sunday Evening Fellowshipill meet at the parsonage at 8:16. m.The following activities arc

chodulcd for this week at thehurch: On Friday afternoon the/esloy Boys Club Choir will re-learso at 3:80. The CiusadciIhoir will also rehearse at a:30,he Oratorio Choir meets at. in. and the Sanctuary Choii utp. m.Saturday moniinj,' there will berehearsal of the Crusader Choii

t 9:30 and the Carol Clinir nt 11.'he Chapel Choir will meet at:15 on Tuesday afternoon.Dr. Lord's preparatory member-

hip classes meet in the chapel onPuesdny nnd Wednesday after-.oons nt !!:S0.

On Wednesday ' evening thofouth Choir will rehea-se in thohoir room at 7 p. m. At 8 p, in.he mid-week service will be held

the chapel with Dr. Lord bring-ng a Lenten meditation entitled'A Tender Conscience."

On Thursday, Mar. 11, tho \VSIS will hold its monthly all-dayneellng in the church starting nt0:30 n. m. Thnt evening the of-icial board will meet ut 8 o'cockn the choir room. At 8:15 thuIvening Guild of the WSCS willicct in the chapel. The pioRiamicludes a tnlk by .Mrs, Kusscll Yo->m nnd a motion pictuic, Hridgo

Yiithui.

Wr,Ktfirl<i StudiosFRED B. SPONSLER

Frederick B. Sponsler, organistand choirmaster, has begun hi)duties with St. Paul's Church.

A graduate of the University of

Sunday:9:30 a. m., Bible school, with

departments from nursery to adult.Communicants' class is the chapel.Young Harried Couples Bible classin the ehurch auditorium—Dr.

j Forrest A. Irwin, teacher. Wom1 es's Bible dase in the parish house|—Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, teacher.Men's Triangle Bible class in, the

J parish house—Ernest C B t e i lI teacher.I 11 a. m., worship service. Eev.. Robert M. Skinner will prtaeft themorning sermon on the topic "Uu

. timely Laughter."i 6:30 p. m., Intermediate C. ESociety.

C:30 p. m., Senior C. E. SocietyThe Spires.

• 8 p. m., worship service. Rev.. Merle S. Irwin will preach.I A nursery group is held eachSunday morning in the parishhouse at 11 o'clock where childrenfrom two yeai-B up may be leftwhile their parents attend church.

Tuesday, the session will meet at7:30 p, m. and tbe board of trus-tees at 8 p. m, in the parish house.

Wednesday, 8 o'clock, mid-weekservice in the parish house.

The Crusader Choir of the FirstMethodist Church, an organizationof fourth, fifth and sixth gradegirls, will represent Westfield at a"Junior Choi* Festival" in Prince-ton Sunday afternoon. The unus-ual pi-ogram is sponsored by thowell-know?) school of sacred music,Westminster Chpir College, whichis located at Princeton. The Cru-sader Choir's director, Muriel M.Alford, states that the Westfield'group will sing an individual se-lection, as well as joining with theother groups in combined' anthemsand hymns. The event will be heldin the First Presbyterian Churchof Princeton, starting at 8 p. m.and is open lo the public.

T h eclasses,ji

weekday communicantsfor those . young people

Pennsylvania in 1837 with the'de-gre of AD in psychology, Mr.Sponsler studied music under Hail . . _ . _MacDonald and Morrison C. Briyd joining the church on Palm Sun-at the university and continued d»y. •"•«* Thursdays and Fridaysthese studies with Harold W. Gil- a t i . : < B . P - . m ' i n ? h e P*vi»h hoH«-bert, organist and choirmaster ofSt. Peter'a Church, Philadelphia,after graduation. He comes heregfrom St. Paul's Church, Chest*r,where he also served as organist

d h i H i tand choirmaster. He is no strang-to the Diocoso of New Jersey,

liavlng served in a similar capacityin Grace Church, Merchantville,and during summers at the Churchof the Redeemer in Longport. Oth-er experience Includes teaching

IUSIC at the Philadelphia Insti-tute for the Blind, and study withWilliam H. Huwke, organist of St.Mark's, Philadelphia.

In, addition to his work with St.Paul's, Mr. Sponsler will act asdirector of music for TrinityChurch, Cranford.

Pretbyterim CircletTo Meet Thursday

Service groups of the Woman'sAssociation of the PresbyterianIhurch in Westfield will meet nt:30 p, m. on Thursday, Mar. 11•j follows:Mrs. C. Yi. Gibbs1 group with

Mrs. V. E. Wellman, 804 Hillsideavenue; Mrs, K. B. Litrelman'sroup with Mrs. R. N. Inglia, G17•awrence avenue; Mrs. Harry

M i t h M f l d

W'prliieuliiy H p. |,|. t jnny , |, mmISilile hour with lipvulluniil n.Ch-•iij.".1 liy (lie mini.ti't1 ami IIIMI .,In-ii'f I'Uiiniili'riitluii of pa i l of thuWrHti.iliisli.-i' Confp.-.--inn of l--nl(h,

Save Your Warfe Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

thul ye may knowme, mill iiiuk'istandhcl'ine me tlu-ri- wiia

no (i ui formed, neither shall tln-i>-!•<• a ft or mo." (IHII. .!.'[; l o t . <•„,•.lrli-'lvu PII«MIITP.- from "Ri i<wi>mill Hi>:ili|i wi' l , Key to Uu. ;;,'Lip.luu-is" hy Mary Itiikci lvlily in-clinln:

"Fn j-cifn,'(- limn lit tin* cfl'i-pi in",i>i i-piiil, Tlic rwiulilti l , ( fo i l , miiipure i-imfltiiiitc hU mirertry . . ,

ivening Circle To Seeilm On MissionsAn interesting!; inogrum hns been

planned for the regular monthlympctlnir of the- evening ciiclo ofthu WSCS of the First MethodistChurch, The nicotine will hv heldin ihe church elmpel at 8:15 ji, m,Thursday evcniiijc, Mnr. 11.

Mrs. I-'rnnk Pi-ply Jr., i-liuii mini«f the mission study, has sreuruda Koilnrnlor nounil film rntitlcdfliiilyn to Viiwhi. Mrs. KIIKSCIIYocuni, 1'rcnlilent of tinwill outline theis ilnint; tnwmd

All mcmhc!*lend.

ppingMarvin's

roarf;'Meyor, 445Mrs. Walterher home, 112 ErightuWiss Lois McDougnll's eroup withMrs. R, L. Ward, <SG2 Shadowlawndrive; Mrs. A. S. Oleson'a groujivith Mrs. Howurd Cox, 30 Gallo-wne; Mrs. A. S. Walker's grounwith Mrs. W. H. Hihlebrandt, 15Whippowwill way; Mrs. J. C. Wil-son's croup with Mrs. H. L. Frap-well, 646 Forest avenue; Mr.i. C.G, WolkiiiB's prroup. with Mrs. S.C. Willis, 825 Mountain avenueand Mrs. C. H. Yuder's ^roup withMrs, II. S. Baker, Bin Dudleycourt.

St. Paul's RectorTo Lead Discussion

The junior choir rehearses. Fridays at 3:30 p. m. in the parishhouse and the adult choir on Sat-urday afternoons at 4 o'clock inthe church. .

St. Piul'i ChurchTomorrow, 0:30 a. m., Holy Com-

munion. 8 p. in.. Boy Scouts.Sunday, 8 a, in., Holy Commun-

ion. 0:30 a. m., church school. 11a. m., Holy Communion and ser-mon by the rector, Rev. FrederickW. Blatz. •

Monday, 8 p. m., Sea Scouts., Tuesday, 2 p. in., Woman's Guild.' Wednesday, 7 a. m., 9:30 a. m.,

Holy Communion. 8 p. m., Eve-ning prayer and lecture on theprophet' Ezekell. Woman's Eve-ning Gioup will follow.

Thursday, 2 p. m., Youth Con-sultation Service.

First Unitarian ChurchPark avenue between 7th aiid

8th streets, Plaiuflcld. >Sunday, 11 a. m., service of wor-

ship with sermon by Mr. Gcener.Sermon topic: "Spring Cleaning."

G p. in., there will be a meetingof the Junior Parish In the parishhouse.

"' '•••»w-»i.- 'Sre Yo«r W*ute Paper

rSw«Uy

RcdffMwr Ltth«rtaSunday:

0:30 a, n;., Bible school withfor afl ages. Pastor's clasB

**wJfyteri•usuonary

nct]U»«»i«ry Dinner of•chaduM l t a ;

Xotriwas to have W , ^ . L

«ncI meeting will be held.to be announced later.

Sunday:

3*11 a. m., morning won*!,

lowed by Hoi, ConUn?sermon topic will beExonerated JudaE? _Apr. 6, 30 A. D."f h i

for adults. B. H. Mahler, super-intendent.

Morning service at 10:45 a, m.Sermon by Pastor Walter Reuning,subject, "God Still' Rules theWorld,"

At 4 p. m,, service of installa-tion for the Rev. Carl Geist atTrinity Lutheran Church, Madi-son street near Main, Clifton.

Monday, at 8 p. m., Senior Wai-ther League an'd general youngpeoples gathering at the parson-age at the invitation of Pastor andMrs. Reuning.

Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the parishhall, meeting of the LutheranWomen's Evening Guild.

Wednesday at 8 p. m., mideweekLenten service. Devotional read-ing of the fifth lesson in the Pas-sion History according to the fourGospels.Woman

Sermon subject: "TheWho Dreamed About

Jesus." At 9 p. m., meeting of thechurch-Visitors and final report onthe anniversary organ fund effort.

Thursday at 1:30 p.- m., dessert—motion picture, sponsored by thoLadies Aid. New Jersey and NewEngland, travel pictures in soundand -color. Benefit Concordia Col-legiate Institute Band.

Madison Ave. Chapel10 a. m., Sunday school.11 a. m., worship service. Er-

nest Norquist of Princeton Theo-logical Seminary, will preach.

AhAavtMendeU»ohn, and the sentewill aing the anthem, "No fitYonder" by Gaul. U

There is a nursery tuusmall children during the chour,

7 p. m., Baptist Youtt p,fin I p.

8 p. w,, Young Adult E?roup

Friday, 7:30 a. m., boyj' ]choir rehearsal, n a,junior choir rehearsal.

The junior choir will particin a junior choir festival, «poed by the Westminster Choirlege at 3 p. m., Sunday atFirst Presbyterian Church „Princeton University campuswill be welcome.

Willow Grove Chapel9:45 a. m., Sinday school.11 n. in., worship service. James

cal Seminary, will

Miss Creed To SpeakTo Rosary Society.

Misa Madeline Creed, i igraduate of St. Elizabeth'i 1lege, will speak at Ihe March Jing of the Rosary Society oilTrinity Church in the school]Tuesday evening following 1devotions.

Miss Creed is a member of \pa Gamma Pi, national hmciety of Catholic college iwhich aims to inspire its meito contribute something to oas a result of their opportunidhigher education. Miss C.'ealso a delegate to the NalFederation of Catholic College!

The Women's Evonin;r GroupuncLthc Men's Club of St. Paul'sChuicli will hold' a joint meetingWednesday when a question andanswer session led by the rector,Eev. Frederick W. Wats will boheld under the title "Stump theExpert," The discusaiun will becentered around problems of thechurch and Christian faith.

The two groups will attend theLenton service in the church from8 until 9 j). in. Following the serv-ice, the Women's Group will hold abrief business meeting In the GuildHoom of the parish house and willthen join tho Men1,? Club in theparish hnll. The former group willbe guests of the men at a socialhour after the program. Hus-bands nnd wives are invited to at-tend'.

WSCS,

WSCS To See SlidesGf Christian Art

Tho Women's Society of Chris-tian Service of the Methodist

hurch will meet at 10:30 a. m.Thursday, Mnr. 11. Luncheon willbe served at 12:110 by Circle 2. Apiofciam of appreciation and in-U-rpretution of great masterpiecesof roligious nit with colored slidciwill bo presented by Mm. FluisnccItcuvcs of Brooklyn, Her subjectwill h> "The Passion of Christ," anEluitcr messuKt*.

Dr. Rnlnh Sockrnnn nays of her,"Florence HCCVCH KHVO ),cr Christ-mas itoiy before u jtrimp In ourchurch on two dlircrcnt orcuiionii.

work the »uci.>ty I Homo hi-ind it twice. It is mate-rial, visual nnii vi-rlml, mi different,

to at- frum nnythinit else

Two Chrintian ScienceRadio Programs i

"A-. II W H S in II,,. l l , r i i i i i u r " |I.I the iiuliji-ct of :l Chnsl i j in Si-I-

ippoi limit}1

wish nil deviiiittiiiii ni-i suasion

ti>we hiivt1 bad"ihaii- that Iple of Chris-

imvo Uii>

Tr.ivdls I'nr lor lttmryTli? i n t u i t bi'c u roir.fi'llctl to

tr.ivel aiiproxlinnloly SSO n-ilei to

Mr. (linlinni will mlilic-w | | , P In- , Spirit In ],iu inhtiltivi> millli'i'n-i'illy I-'illi-wnlijp ('hii]i | ir (it' :iuinrt-i <>," ln-iiij" (iml is hitMonlcliilr g l i i lo 'IViu-lu.fV CMII,-!-" HUM , am! I if,.hi'Xt Wwlne!icln.v ufti-rnoun. J inif." (p. C'l),

I'1!!-

nice radio iiniKinin (IVPI Station' make a ti-mpo»nful uf honey.WNHC, Runilny iiminiiii;, ut 8:110.1Thin will In- fcllowcd «| 10 nVli.rk Iby a COUHHIMH "I'hiudi of KM1 Air"i

tin- Inw of hid b o ! p-ingrain over r<Liillun Wl'liSI tltlcrl "Mfc Abundniit."

Home rircs IttirnlngNonrly 1,200 llreii occur In homes

dtlly, averoains uboul $350 Ions norflre.

UBY

Ormiston of Princeton Theolog-

Nothing brings more real pleasure intoa home than the laughing face of a healthy,happy baby. It brightens the householdand revitalizes the domestic relations of thefamily.

In the faco of this happy child tho wholepurpose of marriage and of the home isfulfilled. For n>an's highest duty, next tothat of living a ju3t and useful life and hon-oring God, ia to carry on the human raceand'transmit its priceless] heritage to a newgeneration.

The greatest thrill on earth is lhai o { ,h

parent who looks into the wido, wonderinaeyes and smiling laco of his own flonh andWood.

But parenthood carries groat rosponsibililies which no fcn-ior or mother can af|ora

!J t h 0 ibU

to faith, honesty and right living. In 1*great task the Church «m i ™ * - invalu-able assistance.

The churches of this community offer re-ligious instruction and spiritual inspirationto young and old alike. Go lo church »Sunday. Let the service lift YOU into i»realms of the Infinite.

, cm .urev* DimW h y " " T P»w« sAould alhod

tho child up in an environment conducive!

WESTFIELD COUNCIL OF CHURCHESCooperating Churches

A. M. E. Zion St. Paul's JEpiscopal PresbyterianFirst Congregational j i r '

DEB. THURSDAY, SH 4, 1948,

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Functional'and durable Ponderosa PineThis Is III Semi-modern furniture fashioned with an eye on

linos of modern grace and pprrnQpence. Soft tones that are easy to get along with, and thewhole Is In good taste. Beautiful wood from th e 300-year old forest growths of Oregon and

finished In natural lacquer or maple on knotty or clear wood. Blonds Its way Into practicallyany decorative background, b e it Early American or Modern.

All this by Kerns of New Hampshire!,

DOUBLE BED

TWIN BED .

NIGHT STAND

36.75

36.7S

18.75

3-DRAWER CHEST . 47.60

4-DRAWER CHEST . 49.75

B-DRAWER CHEST . 53.75

Budget Terms: 2 0 % Down—12 Months to Pay,

Veterans: 2 Years to Pay—No Down Payment.

Open Monday Through Friday Evenings till 9

WARREN MARTIN'SWay»id©

FURNITURE STOREWARREN MARTIN . BRUCE HAVILAND

8flO MOUNTAIN AVENUE

J. & M. Super Market856 MOUNTAIN AVE. NR. SHERWOOD PKWY.Owned and Operated by John and Mabel LartonPLENTY OF PARKING IN REAR OF STOREMeat Department Under Personal Supervision of1 , • Johnny Lor ton

ALL FOOD PRICES REDUCEDDon't Cry ~Prices Are LowerAt J. & M. Shop Here and Save.Meats - Groceries - Vegetables

-• FruitsPRIME RIBS BEEFLEGS OF LAMBSHOULDER LAMBVEAL LIVERFRANKFURTERSFRESH FOWLCHUCK CHOPPEDPRINT BUTTEROLEOVELVEETA CHEESESTEWING LAMBPORK CHOPSSMOKED BUTTSCHIPPED BEEF

ID.

,1b.

Ib.

tb.

Ib.

tb.

Ib.

tb.

tb.

lb.

V4

59c59c39c79c49c39c69c87c38c25c25c49c78c33c

CRISCO lb . 39cVEL plcg. 31cDUZ pk&. 33cRINSO pkg. 33cC. & S.

COFFEE l b . 53cCampbells Tomato

SOUP 3 for 26c

PAPER TOWELS IScUNEEDA BISCUITS 6cMARSH-

MALLOWS . pkg. 26cRITZ . . . lge. 29cR. & R.

PLUM PUDDING 31cCORN ON COB can 33c

Fresh Roasted Peanuts tb. 39cAce Potato Chips Pk, 23c

STERLING POINTPEACHES pkg.PEAS &

CARROTS pkg.CORN—Cut pkg.STRAWBERRIESAPRICOTSCAUL1FLOV/ER

17c

17c17c49c17c28c

YEL. TURNIPS lbNEW CABBAGE tbTOMATOESRHUBARBNEWPOTATOES 3

GRAPE-FRUIT . .. 4

boxtb.

lbs.

for

. 4-. S<25.-21

25:

2?

nanas 2 n>8; 2 5 cALL MEATS CUT ON OUR NEW MODERN DIRG

MEAT MACHINE CUT TO ORDER

[ CAMER'AlTOPICSC1 • T.T.~* " *

-"" THE WESTHEUD LEA DEB, THURSDAY, MABCH

I V aaei, Hera w e a i l lltUt to do•Kfc a'euMre't asefulaeaa. Good•talaaiaiai « M *UU k* mad* with• • • M M Ifattaew Brady used to

s

Hha«4ecaree ef Ue Clril War. Likee • • * watch, a feed camera nayMat»ilifia>laas<, hut with «eod

tMre.they astdess wear out.•Mare yea) try te use a camera

' has heea eatef utloa for SOSM, lake M la year'-esawa dealer

' fffalr ataa far a food ehock-up.e h i* tSJepeot the heUows andMar Matt leaks, aee If the ebut-•Mae slaaalag or adjotUaent

' wgiea ae the l e u . ir the eaa-Ifetwa ewHew alga* of wear or

Klf heat U e n d It to, the.tarer tar a good golng-orer.

A lew osHara apeat on a tboreufhKorhtal wtU eftea stake aa old.

as feed, aad aoasotlaiee bet-m ttaa atw far Mack-and-whltepMarea, eraa (awash IU lena marlet he cemetea* far. eolor. U theltd Caanre feat • food lena, don't* *• • r — » get rid of It just • *

A* wws»so%'s»s»alli>i efcet* Is this Manor Award winaor'lii the Ne»•WWHaal eMaM ef the 1M7 Orafte* Mste t*M*at Made la I / ' * * •*»at I /Whf Jeha N,«ekatef Leo Aiiaelee,CalW.; - • _ ,

Y 9009 C M M M IHPOsei Wl/W OUTaosale write M that cause It does not have every S e t

have feaad aa etd camera la era feature.wonder If It Is still If you have so need for'saoM

camera, or want a different type,ask your dealer to make you aaallowance pn U* old eaaiera towardthe purchase of a aaw one. Yeamay ke pleasantly surprised at theprice It may briar.

Many of aa have eld essMrtsaround the house that are aeverused. Instead of throwing them ewsfor letting them gather dual, lariata few dollars la having them putlate working order sad send themte the Veterans Hospital nearestyour koa». There are thousaada efsoldiers tsger to have a simplecamera to help paaa the long sears.'Photography baa prorea one or themost popular and meat Useful hob-bles for these men, and there laalwaya an urgent demand for anykind of equipment.

So long as It can ha made l o o perate properly, a camera baa neverouUlTed It* usefulness to some one.Hake m resolution to get that oldfamily heirloom off the aheir aadbuk.iato_clrculation.

Your Garden This WeekCaanty AgncaHmrml Agent

f As. the weather becomes milderand the snow melts we can get atIke pruning of fruit trees.

i •' Order Meds early to be sure of. • supply. U you propose M set out

' . WV fruit.tram, get the order for• tbea* jn early; so planting" can bei- dene promptly. It is best to orderV. an*-year plants of most fruit trees,, . Although two-year pears, apple and..ehirrlet will prove, satisfactory.

•o-ralled bearing-size trees are" lil»'> to prove disappointing.

Of dwarf fruits, apples are themiwt satisfactory, now that webate good stocks. It is necessaryhi have at least two varieties, un-lefs there are trees nearby for pol-linut on.

I r e dwarf plants should be set,

,'-'• Jerry BouchalRrtirei For WE

Jerry J. Bouchal, 949 Carletonload, has retired from the West-

' trn klectiic Co. after 30 yearslervice. Until the time of bis re-tirement he was a supervisor at

':' the company's Wekearnyan plantL, Unusually ingenious in dtsign-• ing tools and methods for convert^

ing not only native timber, but fine• ' tropical woods into telephone equip.

' ment Mr. Bouchal has spent all ofU s three decades' service in the

. company's woodworking £ h o p s,, where he hus supervised various

woodwoi kini; operations. His West-ern Electric career began at tnecompany's Hawthorne Works, Chi-cago, but since 1927 he has beenassigned to the Kcarny Works.

Mi'. Jiouchal plans to spend his, leisure iluys at his fuuvi neat

Blairstonii, where he will be uoleto indulge his hobbies of fishingand hunting. He is a former We-

.'kcarnyan skeet champion, and' isa member of the Washington Ilock

- Kod and Gun Club.

Romans Had a CureThe Romans, believing that Mars,

their god oi war, hod given Iron UsStrength, roasted sheets ol Iron,ground them Into a powder andnixed it with wine as a cure foranemia.

if possible, with the paint nf unionof stock and scion above ground;otherwise the roots must be ex-amined! each year to make surethat the top'is not forming n rootsystem of its own. If it does itwill become a standard.

Dwarf apple trees need to bestaked or planted where they canbe trained to a trellis or a fence,in full sunlight. Do not planeclose to painted sirrfaceg, as thetrees will need to be sprayed tocontrol diseases. Lime sulfur usedfor this purpose will darken anylight colored paint. Bulletins onpruning of fruit trees or dwarffruit are each available free on re-quest to Agricultural Agent, CourtHouse, Elizabeth 4, N. J.

Heart of AsparagusAsparagus is grown in nearly all

section* of the United States, butlarge industrial production Is limit-ed to a few localities. In IMS, In thenation, 128,258 acres were used torcommercial growing of asparagus.About hall of this acreage was lo-cated in California. Principal area*of production in that state are Sac-ramento, San Joaquln, San Fernan-do and Imperial valleys.

D u Lonr«t CoastlineMichigan has the longest coast

line of any state. Its shore line totalsabout 1,600 miles.

ElksPUmiiiiiifAmputee Clink

Following up the clinic that wasinaugurated no successfully lastyear, the New Jersey State Elks'Crippled Children's Committee willspearhead the second annual Am-putee Institute -which will be heldat the Hasbrouek Heights Hospitalui April and which will attract or-thopedic surgeons, physiotherapistsand rehabilitation workers from 13New Eqgjend and Middle AtlanticStates.

Louis 1. Kern, chairman of theWestfield Elks' Crippled Children'sCommittee, announced today thathis group >£ now miking arrange-ment* for men, women and chil-dren in this vicinity who have lostarms or legs to participate in theAmputee Institute, and benefitfrom the up-to-the-minute rehabil-itation techniques which will bepresented. Amputee* desiring toattend may do so without cost, Mr.Kern said, and they can enroll bycontacting bin at We. 2-0741.

Dr. Henry H. Ketsler of New-ark, nationally known' orthopedi-jsurgeon, who waa responsible forthe founding of the Institute lsst'year, will be in charge again.Among other subjects Dr. Kesslerwill discuss general principles un-

Cmc Chjb ToHold Open H

derlying the successful rehabilita-tion of amputees the surgery ofamputations; after-care . of, the.stump; selection, manufacture andfitting of the proper type of pros-thesis; and problems ideifUfledwith the varioua types of amputa-tions.

In addition to the State Elks'Crippled Children's Committee, theother sponsors of the second an-nual Amputee Institute will be thefederal Security Agency* Office>f Vocational Rehabilitation, theAmerican* Medical Association'sCouncil on Industrial Health, theNational Council on Rehabilitation,

the Orthopedic Appliance and LimbManufacturers Association,- TheNew Jersey Rehabilitation Com-nission, the New Jersey Crippled

Childten's Commission, and theHasbrouck Heights' Hospital Asso-ciation.

All too frequently-in the past,imputces have had no other help;han the well-meant but ill found-id advice of persons who had notbeen trained in modern rehabilita-tion techniques," Mr. Kern said,adding:

"As a result, many improperly-selected and Improperly-fitted arti-ficial limbs provea to be useless tothe amputees who needed them andthe appliances were tossed aside

ith a consequent waste of work-ng ability and money,"

The Amputee Institute at Hss-irouck Heights is designed for

professional people concerned with;the rehabilitation of amputees—toshow them the necessity for com-irehensive rehabilit»flon services

to start for the benefit off men,women and children who have lost,or who may lose, arm's or legs."

The regular Institute sessionsill be conducted each Thursday

in April, but special seminars willbe held at the request of regis-trants, for example, there will be

two-week course designed espe-:ially for physiotherapists. Thishas been arranged at the requestaf the American Physical TherapyAssociation.

Dr. KessIer,Nvho ii chairman ofhe rehabilitation committee of theAmerican Medical Association'sCouncil on' Industrial Health andipecial consultant to the Office of

Vocational Rehabilitation,, will beassisted by Donald Kerr, formerconsultant to the Army and NavySurgeon's General Offices in am-mtee training.

Sweeter Than SugarA new chemical compound which

Is said to be 4,000 times as sweet s i:sn« has been discovered by Nether-land scientists. This new compoundIs a benzene derivative, to whichthe chemical name l-n-propoxy-2-amlno-4-nitrobenzene has betagiven.

tflotn Electrio FarmsApproximately 89S.O0O £arm fami-

lies and other rural consumers in 44•tales and Alaska will get electricityas a result of loans approved bySEA during 1047.

NOW YOU CAN RENT

AN OUTBOARD MOTOR

HERE IN WESTFIELD

Don't Be Disappointed.

— JUST CALL WE. 2-4807

And Reserve One By the Day, Week or Month.

JAMES & MILLERAmoco Service Station

CENTRAL & QUIMBY STS., WESTFIELD, N. J.

METEREH FUEJ- OILIWTEJWHE

2.48S8-Wj|

lifSMfeivm;

W$S*KMnM>d:

T« AM 3 StatJcnUTkr-tf h C-Jatf e

An open house will be held bythe Civic Club of Westfield at 8p. m. Mar. 80 at the Maaonie Tem-ple in conjunction with a member-ship drive. The main function ofthe organization is to raise fundsto aid the financing of a collegeeducation for a Westfield boy orgirl.

Club officials limve announcedthat this year it will be able to aidthree student* with their collegeeducation, whereas in past yearsonly one teholarship haa been is-sued.

Serving on the reception com-mittee at the open bouae will beMrs. Russell Bal Tosto. Thome*La Pia, Miss Rose La Pia, Mrs.Anna Vitale, Mrs. Csriaen Caitoand Mrs. Ben Mass*.

Another coming project of theclub ia movie beneBt performance*at the Rialto Theatre during the

of Mar. 16. The organisa-tion is also collecting- canned foodand dried fruit from members attheir meetings-and will send foodpackages, to the needy in Italy.

At the Civic Club's meeting Mon-day night, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Max-i a were initiated into membership.Dr. N. A. Guiditta reported onplans for a formal.dance and dub

appreciationfor tiie responsiveness of residentsto their fppaal for scholarshipfunds which nukes thus year's of-fer to three students possible.

rlew IMer Cerartafc*flow under those comaUlks. is

the advice o* soil experts. Like othefcrop raidw, .cornstalks are im-portant ia helping rebuild organhmatter. A ton of cornstalk* 1* esti-mated to be as cStctlve « »ree-sjusrters of a ton ot fresh roaaurefur organic matter. Cornstalks elseare a source of nitrogen, phosphorusand potash. Bdurnlng crop residuesshould be a part of every good soilmanagement plan. Liming aad ua*ef fertiliser are ether vital

Haai V. »•The UaiUd States contains II at*at el all the volcanoes la HK(ant

ISEE OUR ADVPAGE 21FREE CUTS

WITMAN^BELU

a< RIDGE

A NF1OUNCING th . Opening of aa Af**cr *<"

tkw traw»etson of SHUOMM in all kw*nch«* of

AtstoswtUU, Fir*, Caeuaitr, Inland Marino, Burg,larjr. Clou aael Alliod LUMM of Insurant*.

A eharw of your business in theao linta la ra>apoctfullr •olicilod.

CHARLES C. BAAKE102 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J.

Office PhoneWEetfield 21561

Representing thenity laeurmnc*

Residence Phono

WEstfiold 2-1633

PnUadelphiif FtrTaad(Or

OIL BUBNEA AND STOKER SEFiVIC

Bring You

Red Goose Shoes(Brand of Freidman-Shelby)

Sizes 0 to 12

HIGH BOOT TYPE SHOES AND OXFORDS

Vait Aiiortment

FOR UTILITY AND DRESS—FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS

AT POPULAR PRICES

ALSO

VA Special Group of

A R C H S H O E S

* Note—A Gift for Each Child Who Purchases Shoes

"X-RAY FITTING"

Announcing . . . lou're Invited ToThe Opening of Our New

SUB, SUBTEEN SHOPSixes 7 to 12 Exclusive

Everything to Clothe the Modern Girl

Come In and Look Around, Won't'You?

, -w-

INCCHILDREN'S SHOP

"The Storn That Will Nul lie Undenatd"

"A Dupartmont Enelutive for Children"

TTis — iNifA.vrir A S H <mi . imcVJ C V K M M : Ki'jinrri'iiH —

WHAH —iiss — TUVH

231 WEST FRONT ST. . PLAINFIELD, N. J.Tel. Plfd. 6-6095

COATSSUITS .TOPPERS

• mm • suca • sanaAtHMf . . . i«« art QIMIITT - i m l- IAMN0SI Y«fc Jk Ami WVM p*»sna^sWasafl O-m * B j f J ^ j > — - » m ssMaaMkak «jatsnsanstsaa\1t aBi âsau.

•"•v #f feiilnettw IfltliweMii fu Soi4sMiiiiMart fMasier Mvinsje IkeM yMfd taHajliwpetalWe. Deni twto e«r werai fer It,

,<eme In erwl see far ywonetf. We cami*hew >-<•*) « w wpef-awvlnft vnieei ye*jcome wpeHrirt anef take • lee*, twatefi•wrlyl Crewde ceme •vary shryl DetrYwait, eama up to MDOi itawl

SUITS TOPPERS923 to $45 $14 to $35

I M K W M I

HI • Vwiciy

A Small s*cfM«|« WU1BmU Amy Pmrthm—

Metsjil So

116 EAST FRONT ST.PLAINFIELD

Open Ivery Evening Tin 1:30

Saturday Till o:00

IKONHOC*ova

IION'ISHOEITOH

About three years ago, you heard a lot about me whenOkinawa was a big name in the newspapers.

I'm still laid up with wounds suffered there,but I'm coming along fine, thank you.

Besides, the Red Cross is helping meout in so many different ways, too.

It gives me needed advice onfamily problems and anxieties.

It provides me with recreation.

It gives me advice ongovernment benefits _

and pension adjustments. O

Best of all, it bolsters mymorale—a guy needsencouragement sometime*

I may not be a headlinernow, but the Red Cross

hasn't forgotten me.

You won't forget theRed Cross, will you?

So give—all you can—to this great friend.

Right now.Jt's staging soimportant appeal for

urgently needed funds.

The Red Cross dependson you, just as I dependon it!

IT'S YOUR RED CROSS...KEEP IT GOING

1 JarvisfDrug Store

THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS

*trlcultttf«'i (fart

j country short j expect* to find'to'theI Near East traces ol the earliestj civilization. They are going to dig in

Seek. CcBecBve ! participating in thst program. aridI of vital concern to this UnitedI States, that such nations shall be; tret from external aggression ar.Ji frum internal aggreasion inspired

_ . from abroad,, _ . , WASHINGTON (Special)—Ac-| 'That the President of the Unit-

a mound which already has yielded, | tion within a short time by the j ed States Is hereby requested to ex-st luccesslvely lower levels, traees i House Foreign Affaiis Committee, plore the possibility of creatingof several ancient races and they \ was predicted yesterday for a con-1 definitive arrangements, consiEt-nope to find ot the very bottom j current resolution offered by Rep. I ent with the Charter of the UnitedB!.gns of a very ancient village dat-1 Clifford P. Cane, Railway, urging ] Nation.", between t h e Unite J

* i j t Ou t h e t l r n e w h e n m a n flrst'lhat tv" country join in collective j States, the aforesaid nations, andscratched the earth and planted a i security arrangements for the na- j rucr, other nations us are willingnanoiul ol seeds, an estimated 6,001) tions participating in the European I to join therein, for effective collec-

« y | f WAINDfO-William C. Pohrtt / , an ATL vice-president,itHi i Rouse labor subcommittee in Washington that movieprinter* ahould beware of "labor relations experts" who "seem»(irir» o» turmoil and «tr i l e \o f Hollywood's jurisdictional

C,$75 MillionSchools

k ft* U Uw

tlEKION—As compared with•t itttet of the nation too fewIf J«r**y boys and girls attendINK either in or out of theirite, Kuuell E. Watson, Newmswick attorney and vice chalr-ti of the board of trustees .ofMen University declared today.Wilson, appearing on behalf ofk itt* university at the publicirtng on needed capital improve-tntt before the legislature's joint(proprlatlans committee, seM ttiat'to Jersey, ''Notwithstanding ltd$ nik iq industry, agriculture)•dniltb, stands in a low bracketmi the state.1) of the nation, inBKISI support of'higher eduiia-•Eind opportunity [within its lior-ttto its youth to. obtain it,, .Itiiid that New Jersey is In'tit'ikkward in its provisions tor

Hgher education within its'ijtut that this condition re-icompai'atively small por.-iofi'.a iioimlatii)!! Roing1 to-nytiere.

Vlson irgufl legislative action- itafia*onihe ballot in November iI rttadim which would author-w« 175,060,000 bond isstfe for

;t»pitsl (omltucuon at the state's,•talim! and welfare institu*.te, including the stato univer-I

j painted out that in 1939-40,I Sew Jersey residents per 10,000«ion attended colleges with-'»»state wh:U. 60 Nuw Jersey*-«h pc:- 10,000 attended col-* Mlsiclo the state. In the

Wiitson continued,KUa »ith two-thirds the pop-,

•ei of New Jersey, had i)8"J™« per 10,000 population in

will,),, ,ts boundaries andonly 15 outside the

J ? university representative'*"«* Hie expedienres anrl

y measures which Rut-f'««a used since the end of the"'to provide for an enrollment«»thin couble what it wna in-I '••»• Enrollment increased

from the equivalent of 0,000 full-time students before the war toapproximately 13,000 at the pres-ent time, including 4,100 studentsIn the men's colleges now as corn-e r e d with 1,700 in 1939-40.

Musical SocietyConcert Sunday• - PANWOOD—A vesper concertWill be presented by the FnnwoodMusical Society Sunday aflcmuonin the Fanwood PiesbyterinnChurch at 4 o'clock, Mrs. RogerCockburn is president of the or-gnization; Mrs. E. Dudley Cr«T.is in charge of the program.

•Included on thp program are thofollowing selections: "Adagio Los-tcnuto" by Rachmaninoff, GladysCrosbv Gould, organist; "Oh HadI a Jubnl's Lyre" by G. P. Ilnndel,Mildted Viebrock, soprano andWilbur Viebrock, accompanist;"Adagio," by Ries and "Romance"by W. Wieniawski, Jean Colthurst,violinist accompanied by BessieJJendor; "The Last Spring" by E.Grieff and "A Little Sonit of Life"by A. Malotte sung by Helen Her-pri, soiiranpj.Irma Cockburn, sec-jfflsl _?£EiSi&.i-Gl£i<|y,siU!oul(1i a l t ° j .dcconipanied by Bessie'1 Bender.

Also ensemble selections by aninstrumental quartet composed byRosemary, Hinman, haip, VioletEvans, violin, Marion McGlone,cello and Bessie Bender, oriwn;"Hosannah to the Son of Dnvid"by Arthur Carr, Sara Lee, con-tralto, accompanied by GliulynGotjld and "Elevation" by Cesiu-Frank, Gladys Gould, orân.

Margaret Lowe,. Grace Hull,Joyce Gould and Barbara Tubu:1

will ushor.

Completes WorkFor Hospital

The Poplar Twig met MondayRt tho home of Mrs. George H.CalTrcy, 320 Harrison avenue andcompleted its usual work for Muh-l b e r K Hospital.

Indian Discovered SilverThe famous Potosi silver mines

were said to have been discoveredby accident by, an Indian,

INCOME TAX RETURNSIndividual — Partnership — Corporate

Charles MabkayTax Accottntadt'

205 EDGEWOOD AVE. . WESTFIELDFor appointment call ,

WE. 2-3292-W

^CAVATING - GRADING — LAWNSFILL DIRT — TOP SOILPERMANENT DRIVEWAYS.

J t MANNING & SONSWESTFIELD, N. J. WE. 2-5488

years ago. Recovery Program. His purpose is ! live security Hguinstto fend off e:ther external or inter- sion." • aggies-II these scientists succeed, they ~ -

will hsve uncovered traces of the ! nal

noroio and social revolutions which ! declaration bv Congress that free-1 J r " , * ^ ™ " l # A l M M

»«nnre"^.!f..°U.r.P-r.e'!nJ_lvi!1-!«l'''" '™m a^rBBSion_i8_es8entialjCwd P i r t y To«»rr»W

5-St«r V«udevilJeAd At Orftrd

Bon liooton, a protege of the |late eowioy-philoSophcr entertain- Ier Will "Roger*, will headline the;vaudeville show at Waller Hondo'sOxford Theatre in Phi infield Mon-day ttnd Tuesday.

One matinee and two eveningperformances will be presenteddaily, in addition to the Ox-fort'*first-run screen bill which will be"Hoppy's Holiday" with William

«. . *, m*covety ot agriculture ; to the participating EKP nations I—ine discovery that seed LOuld be' -J A . L . t ± L . H'I.:A- « '

an

return than anv ™-id "«!.«•"" "t!*r I »r™n«*ment», consiatent with the j RepublicVn'ciub, "will" te "heid~tr>leium than any w , i d pUnts-was United Nations charter, among this morrow evening at the gymnasium

^ . H i 8 C 0 r r y ? O t *eei LOUld b e i«"d requests that the White HouseorSriv **ni m - ,grOW ta a n eiP'o™ t'-le Possibility of creatingorderly fashion and yield a greater I

GAEWOOD — A monster card)I party sponsored by the Garwood J

P 1 A I N \ \ i

' H [ A T R I

Boyd and Andy Cljdfi, sxA "TheCram Doetm-'s GsinUe" with War-ner Baxter DIKI Micheline CheireJ.

M»iv*l and Co.,a Buropean nov-elty magic act, consisting of twomen and a -woman, who playedmost otf the Continent's tuncertand muiic halls Litfort the war,will a l w b e featured.

Coco, Stev-e a»d Edjy, knock-about comedians who have justcompleted engagements at New

York'sCapitol etertev V*rd txtiact entitledWorld." i'rom lMartinique wlii con*Sistere and White. Ftiie bill will be HowcH iadNegro comcdiBoa and iplayed for a full jn»tYork'is Clubcho war (lidanccs in England,

RIALTOf., SV*. k HOMDAYB

TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

the greatest economic or industrialdiscovery ever made by man.

Agriculture did these things torprimitive man: It simultaneouslymade him a villager Instead of anomadic wanderer and for the flrsttime enabled him to produce mor«

planted grain anf waited foi the har-vest built shelters, settled in vil-lage! and bandedi together to pro-tect their proBuea and their richland*. Government bad its begin-ning. As the farmers ol thost earlydajs produced mora and mart itwai possible for other m m to d«-velop tti* arts of ahoemaklng, weav-ing and building and to trade theirprodue* for that of the farmers whswen producing enough food tor sevtral men, Commerce and industrythus had their beginnings. ^

I! . IRH A«*JiMliig M m Milk

Cows are being tooled Into drink-ing more water during wintermonths with highly profltabl* re-sults for farmers.

It it all based on the tact thatmilk production bears a direct rela-tionship to "water consumption.Henca If a cow can be Induced todrink mora water, ah* will glvtmore milk.

For each 100 pounds ot milk, acow must drink 800 pounds ol water. |Her body Is about 60 per centwater: milk it 18 per cent water. Aspecial thermostat, devised by Mln-neopolls-Honeywell company, thatregulates temperatures of outsidewatering troughs, does th« trick.

If drinking water la held at 49 de- |grecs or above, a cow will drink jmore than if the temperature is Just jabove freezing, and at milk-time >•he will give from 10 to 20 per centmore milk. The thermostat is usedto operate an electric heater andcan maintain any selected watertemperature between 32 end ,70 de-grees.

and other Kovernmenls for collei'tive protection, ,

A declaration by the UnitedStates that it would not permit!u r t h e t communist aggressionagainst indepedent European coun

jtri' . . " ". .an almost magical dispersalanxieties and tensions now beset-ting those nations. He said that tquicker recovery would follow,

Russia should be Invited to sharein this arrnngemant, but delay orrefusal should not thwart awtlonby the other nations, said Repre-sentative Case.

The text of his resolution (HouseConcurrent Resolution 125):. "Resolved by the House of Rep-resentatives (the Senate concur-ring), That it is the Rente, of. theCongress, as it undertakes the con-sideration of assistance by theUnited States in a European re-covery program, that it Is essen-tial to the recovery of the nations

i Brais Ullnalt HIstetT—Ur-jSid you know that Illinois was the

scene of the world's flrst automobilerace? The contest was held on aroad between Chicago and Waukc-gan in 1893. Did you know that thefirst coal discovered in the UnitedStates was found in Illinois? FatherHenncpln, French missionary andexplorer, discovered the black soldalong the Illinois rivar In 1679. Or,did you know that the first ferrlswheel was used ot the World's Co-lumbian, exposition in Chicago, in1803? These ore facts on the color-ful history o£ Illinois told by Dr.Paul M. Angle, of Chicago Histori-cal society In World Book encyclo-pedia.

Harmhil Antl-FrerrteiPetroleum base antl-fieozes are

classed In general as harmful be-cause such materials attack radi-ator hese made from natural or re-claimed rubber and becnuse of theeffects which result from this at-tack. However, if the anti-freeze ma-terlal' Is properly and highly re-fined and is used with a radiatorbose of suitably selected syntheticrubber, the hose li not attacked.Properly and highly refined mate-rials are those which are composedprimarily of aliphatic and naphthen-ic hydrocarbons and which containno aromatica or oleflna, accordingto tho national bureau of standards.

Fish War on MosquitoThe people of Ynmba on the north

coast of Now South Wales ore do-Wrmlned to get rid of that formida-ble Australian mosquito known as"Scots Greys" — a tribute to thofighting qunlltleB of a famous British jregiment—by feeding them to a spe-cies cl fish, the gambusln fisinls.Thesa flsh, which ore four Incheslong and look like minnows, rise tothe surface of the water and snapUp mosquitoes as they hover to laytheir eggs. Tliey breed quickly. Ex-perts forecast thnt In two years themosquitoes will disturb the Yambatownsfolk no more.

riionti ns Yon TourThree chains of radio-telephone

service for automobiles ore nowoperating on American highways.The links serve roads between Boa-ton and Washington. I*. C; St.Louis ond Chicago, and New YorkCity and Albany, N. Y. Transmit-tern located at frequent Intervalsmakes it posslbls for motoristswiioso enrs ars equipped with |phones to usn them anywhere onroute. Evontuolly a nationwide net-work is planned for mnjor high-ways.

BtorlnR o( Meals <Meats Itml n.i-e nlrendy cured do

not store well 111 lockers bccmiseOf tin- salt Knit emisos moat in be-come rnncld nulcWv, »"(1 shouldimt be nddcil to BHUMBB until it laready k> cook.

FKI., SAT., SUN.PAUL KELLY,

OM Mtutn"STRANGE JOURNEY"

GERAUTMOHR

"THE LONE WOLFIN MEXICO"

I — TICCII.\ . MATINUIIS

< AKTOONS — 4

Sill.. Sum A Hoi. Ctmt.

> Now thru SaturdayJI'SH ;,'' I'BTMU

ALLYSON LAWFORDIn Thik Trrhii|f'fil«ir Mimlnil

" GOOD NEWS "j i f - • t —«!•">

> - TED DONALDSON'THE SON OF RUSTY'

Sun., Mon., Tues.BOB HOPE,

S!fJM5 WIIXIAMHASSO BENDIX

"WHERETHERE'S LIFE"

ROY ROGERS—TRIGGERThe GAY RANCHERO

Iii ('ulurM'Uh TITO iiVVAMl

l.A'VKS'V MOWN — I A It TOON

Wed. thru Sat.HI i) .'•''',.

WISTFUL WIDOWOF WAGON GAP"

gymnasium!of the Lincoln School, Walnutstreet. Fifty tables are expected!to be in play and from ticket sales jto date it appears that more than I200 card playing fans will be injattendance.

Ruy Hann of Cedar street andMrs. Clara De Freitaa of Eaststreet are in charge of the affair.

^ p l l lFIIIn dairy caws M par e«t» ol Hal

births art ilnfli; in btaf cattta, W.Ipar etnt-Trlplats occur la the ntto•t 1 to M0 la 4*b7 cowt, or abwtona-thlrs] el 1 par cant, aad quad-niDltt* about 1 to W.OOO.

S T R A N DJUNE ALLYSON,

PETER LAWFORD

"COOD'"NEWS"

THURS., MARCH Uth"BODY AND SOUL"

CRANFORDTHURS., FRI. at SAT.

— M»ck 4, S, U —Tho Tn»«ll<,lor Nulral Hit

"GOOD NEWS"June-All?'»tfu, l*v<rr l<MWfortf

T1IUU. & Fill, , 1:30—7:00—10:30SAT-, 1:33—5:!S—8:3J

"THE FUGITIVE"llrnrr VpNIlt, l i t lnm I1EI, HIO

THUITH. « FUI-. 3-on—«:r.oSAT., 3:10—7:00—10:»0

ovi.v3—<:OI,Olt CAKTOOMt—«

SUN., MON. * TUES.— Mnrck T, N, * —

nan noi'n, sir.MI IIASSOH l l , l . l \ n HIOKKIX

' "WHERE THERE'S LIFE"Kl'N., 1:00—4:05—'clS—10:20

MUN. & TI'KS., :l:00—7:0t'—10:10"LOST MOMENT"

ubi. (NiiiinitiiKit, AUNRH lfii)-nnrilSUN.. 2:40 -ri:4ri—S:S.-i

MON. & Ti;i:s.. 1:30—Mr,

OXFORDNOW THRU SUN.

ROBERT TAYLOR,AUDREY POTTER

in "HIGH WALL"

"SMART'POLITICS"with FREDDIE STEWART

MON. A TUES., Mar. 8-9

BIG TIMEVAUDEVILLE

ACTSox out HTACIE

— lllua —OV SCHKKN

WARNER BAXTER in'CRIME DR.'S GAMBLE'

— nldo —Bill BOYD, Andy CLYDE"HOPPY'S HOLIDAY"

STARTS WED., March 10thin ni'iiHior noCjtirr,

WAI.TIOH HL'H'rON"TREASURE OF THE

SIERKE MA0RE"

PARAMOUNT

"M^RY LOU"ll<ib<<rt I.OWB'IV. .l.ianKriiliklp Cnrlr nliil llln O

Hurl l , \N('A.1Ti;il , M«. SCOTT"I WALK ALONK'1

i'llll"OAMl'I.N IIOXKVMOOX"

NOW THRU WED.HENRY FONDA

DOLORES DEL RIOin "THE FUGITIVE"

llllIN

GENE KRUPA ORCH.in "GLAMOUR GIRL"

EVERY SAT. MATINEE1 HR. KID FUN SHOW

CARTOONS & SERIAL

O'Brien, Cyd

'THE UNFINISHED DANCE"TH1.HR., KM I., SU»—KI4IJ. SAT., 2H

— ALSO —

M1S,SW"0UT0FTHEPAS1M1TCHUM inm m * . , PHI., lijtn—Tim—mm.EXTRA CARTOONS SATURDAY AT

SUNDAY ONLY

Randolph Scott h

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANSSHOWN AT I|W>—4lBS—MlltS

— PliL'l —

DANA ANDREWS — LYNN BARRI

"KIT CARSON"(IIUWN AT

MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY

Dennis Morf to

"MY WILD WISH ROSE"millU'N AT HllB-WIIW—MM*

CO LOU BY TI5CII,MCOI,0tt— AMO —

Lee Tracy h "HIGH TIDE"NIIOUN A I' UiOW—S|4«

NO iNcnnAsm iv I'HICJES I

HotelEssex House,

Ilroml fit.lit l,lll(>4llll I'nrkt

, \, J.Jill.lull 2

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

Westficld GroupP. O. Box 121

LIBERTAI,

.101.SON

FRI., SAT., SUN.THIOM: AI.ICI:I'OWBII |.'AVH

ROSE OFWASHINGTON SQUARE

FRONTIER "GALIII Trrlinli'iilur

MON., TUES., WED.(IPUNCI311 Tit AT V InSEA OF GRASS

THURSPAY—ONE DAYRIII1OI . . I I . V W 111

SEA HAWKRENDEZVOUSWITH ANNE

APPLIANCESREPAIRED

N. J. Information OfficePhono Muniboldt 2-2821

PROMPT—EXPERTRADIO . WASHER

REFRIGERATORAND VACUUM

REPAIRS

CENTRAL APPLIANCEam Piwro

601-603 CENTRAL AVE.

The N E W TheatreBroad Street — Elizabeth

OPEN DAILY IKS A.M.

FRI. & SAT. 2 Sma.h HidI In liny l i l V I ! . Vlrulnlii MAYO

"THE SECRET LIFEOF WALTER MITTY"

III T4-t'lllll4-|>I(

I I O D I A K , s j iv in s i i ) \ i ; v"LOVE FROMA STRANGER-

George Chong'$

Chi-Am ChateauROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

DANCING NITELY (Except Monday)From 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. . .

RAY DeVALLEE AND HIS ORCHESTRAAllen Paul, Vocalist

WESTFIELD 2-3873.

Open Every Day, Including Monday, At 12 Woon.LUNCHEON from 75c

8-COURSE DINNER from $1.25

HflCRK TO 1»I/VE?Ths answer . . . for Ih i

FINEST FOODPloaiantly Served

I N A DELIOHTFUl ATMOSPHERt

SUN. Thru TUE, 3 Dayi Onlysihi-:xri:n THACY.

v TIKACIIAIIY stor

"CASS TIMBERLANE"

WED. & THUR. 2 Request HitsIII MPIIIIKY

IIIMt T i l l : 'DKAII i:\IJ1 K i l l s

"DEAD END" *<WI'OTl. IIIIIPI 1II-1OIVN

STRIKE ME PINK

Fight fam better come early tomorrow, the not-lo at tho GarJeti is going to

be A cl.lly, IO that plenty of action In ica!tod. And the only condition imposed onyour reserved scat in tho Historic In11 ring*side section is that you get here in tltneto occupy \\—fiml!

* Family utyJe Sundny dinner A arc stillgrowing in popularity nt HiMnric Inn . . .why not come up Sunday and see why?Service from 1:00 P. M, till midnight.

GENE LAURENT.

UNFANWOOD 2-7470

E. Front at Pork Avo. Scotch Plaint, N. JCLOSED A l l DAY MONPAY

OH PARK MS., SCOTCH KAIHS

now on m\ra m

WeitfcU feys

?- Capt. Eupene B»u Jr., camm&nd-* often-, Civil Air Patrol Squad.

¥ 8 - 8 , Wcktfield, hail just an-asd aa addition to the m«m-ip of the acniir unit of the

She is Hiss Euth Kayat 614 Walnut street, Ro-

&» baa keen * member ofEiaabeth Flight E, CAP Ca-

tions March, 1946, where she• e&det leader, holding the

vf aergfatit in charge ofand transportation for herShe is a student at the

Jemey College for Women,Bruiumick, taking a pre-nurs-

In the Weitfieid CAP

Primaries CalledKey To Politics

Stccagrifc ScaresN ^ V

Popular misconceptions aboutthe Primary Election -were citedby Weyman 0. Steengrafe, teacherat WestfieM Senior High School.Monday afternoon at a meeting ofthe Westfield Women's RepublicsnClub. Mr. Suxngrult spoke of"The Ideals of the RepublicanParty and the Iwiiortance of thePrimary Election."

Local politics, Mr. Steengrafeasserted, arc more important thannational politics. The beat way toinfluence national politics, he said,ia to have influence in local poli-tics. The President and Senators,he said, depend upon local units

Squadron, she will be aa-! for their survival and support.to duty aa a senior girl

leader with her old cadetin Elizabeth and will also

~ rated u an obwrver-In-train-( in the senior unit.f irst IJouL A. A. Hcrtel, squad-I adjutant, announce! that eight

appiicabona for cadet mem-kip in Wwtfleid Flifht A, CAhare been received within the

i 'weak from resident* of West-and vkinity. They include:

n, «00 Birch place; Merle475 Channing avenHe

Chris Oahler, 680 Glen ave-

The primaries a n more impor-tant than the General Election,Mr. SteesffraTe declared, and theyrre the key to aU politics and theonly place where a machine sys-tem can be defeated. Scoring themany voteHT~;waio claim variousweak excuaea for theiv failure tovote in the primaries, Mr, Steen-grafe said that "we do not haveto fear Communism from any peo-ple more than from those who donot go out to vote."

The speaker also outlined theIdeal* and principles of various i

j all of Westfieldj also Robert'• Republican presidents from Lin-and Andre Chsrvet, Scotch I •»'» through Hoover,

lini and AUn Hancorn, 44 St, i Mrs. Bette Shaefer, programplace, Fanwood; and Har- . chairman, introduced the sneaker.

P. Woldfelder and Donald M n - Harold Dempsey presided inboth of Princeton. They the absence of the president,-Mra.

begin their indoctrination. Earle MacMillen. Mrs. Williamj under Sgt Thomas J. Car- j freeman was hospitality chairman.

[ and Pfc Leonard Kelson, and ji achedulvd to complete the lat-'

r part of thi, month. They willi ba placed' on flight, status forUariratfon flight in the squad-

US AF L-4 liaison aircraft.Lieut, Edward C. Rear-

aqaadron. communications of-annuuncc* that substantial

Foreign NationsForeign nations wore featured

at a recent meeting of Cub Pack_ is being made toward i173. Each Den presented a dis-

j the squadron's radio facil-' play representing a country. Densinto opeiation. ' The receiv | *"our. Seven and Eight won blue

r unit is now in working order; I scalps for first place and Dens One,

to be completed -within the rod scalps for second place. Eachtwo weeks. Lieutenant Rear-1 den was quizzed on its country anda also currently engaged in prixes were awarded as follows:

on the transmitter ia ached-1 Two, Three, Five and Six won tiers by George Warwick of WestOrange. Mr. Warwick wag intro-duced by Dr. George Bray, pro-gram chairman. Fred D. Rappold,president, presided.

It -was announced that the foot-ball plaque won by the Westfieldteam in its annual Turkey Daycompetition with Plainfleld will bepresented tomorrow morning at themorninir assembly of the highschool by Mr. Rappold. The awardis perpetual.

The president stressed that theannual Easter Egg hunt in Min-

I dowaskin Park, cancelled this yearbecause of the condition of the parkgrounds, will, be renewed in 1949.

also currently engaged inf the radiotelephone pr-J-courtc being presented to

aeninr and cadet personnel ofunit.

" Lieutenant Hertel has also an-Munnd that, following this course,

_-an elementary course in aircraftaaginev will be presented on Tuei-~4»y drill nights. The instructorlor U>is rourse will be Cpl. GeorgeYhcelc-, a student at the Newark

of Engineering and an ob-r-pilat with the squadron. The

will run for 10 weeks..

Vint Trey Meadows.'..Wwtfteld Bird Club "Snow Bird-

, •*•" who identified 20 species over^Washington's Birthday week-end

prixes were awarded aa follows:Dens Two, Three, Six, Seven andEight, blue scalps; Dens Four andFive, red scalps and Den Ont>,White. Den Eight won the plaquefor parent attendance.

Ths second- in a series of Cubtraining films for parents, showingthe Cub in the Den, was shown.Boy Scouts fram Troop 73 wel-comed Cubs who became 12 thismonth ar,d presented them withScout handbook*. ,

The following Cubs were givenawards': Harbart Eckert, two Bearsilver arrows;, R, Kimball, Woifbadge and..Wolf gold and silverarrows and Denner stripes; II.

> Widmer, Bear silver arrow; P.Tischler, Wolf badge and Wolfgold arrow; R. Crickcnbcrgcr, Wolfbadge; P. Seirles, Wolf gold and

| silver arrows; R. Johnson, Bear

, Stoki- i W s t , iru:Iudinir V r a v - i b u d « e £ n d ail.Yet • " " « " T ; S a n d "~.H1 in Now Jer«jr, are looking for- ?u'"^w i ? l ". " J T ' L J - H a b "

J.--ward to an equal sensation when 'f7' * o ! f baT

d*° a"*1 Gold arrow;?OW become "SprinK Birders" on A

I 1D B U e . r > , Uon .,*>**& a n d ° n e

-' Ihf Troy Meadows checking marsh ! K°Id 8 n d .I;*0 s l l v e r . arrowa; '*•i - frirds Sunday, liar. 14, beginning CIeM«nti»' D e n w r stripes; J. Bow-•-' I t 9 a m 6 j ser, Wolf badge; J. Ricardo, Wolfr. ' Field Director Don Mnxwdl has ; b l l d g e : ^.Manning, Wolf gold'7 snnonnccd that Tcgistration is a l - . a l r o w a n d D e n n e r s t r i P e s -. piost complete for the Fortesquo;

Snow Goose census Apr, 4. Lastweek the only white winged gull'

"• teen in these shores was observed!at Keypovt by the Urner Club |leader, Mr. Edwards, vAio saw an• • g u l l .

XJSADJEB, THURSDAY, MAECH 4, 1948

Cue* C-twIHWkNEWARK—George E. Siring-

fellow, president, New Jersey Divi-. sion, American Cancer Society, to-iday made the following statement:

"The American Cancer Societyis the only organisation that con-

lean Cancer Society' axe spent inthe county in which they areraised. This year, SO per cent ofthe funds raiaed i i being spentwithin the counties for medicalservice project*, to provide .greaterfacilities, to provide cancer dress-ings, special medications, tran?j>or~tutionund direct aid to cancer pa-tients; for education, to inform thepublic that cancer can be cured if

BABI WITHOUT A COCNTU-Nella I?****' ftabfcofc ! •months, Ukes a last look t t the U.S. befbifefeoardlM a & » * « •hagen-bouml airliner at New York. Kella, tavolredin ai tsjeti~nicality which barred him from becoming an Anuricaa citi-zen, la nov with his aunt,' Elite HJsrtboea, in Denmark, wherehe will spend a year until fail cltkeniMp-stattu Ji'dMtmined

Lleni EnterttiaWive* At Meeting

Members of the WestfieM LionsClub and their wives were enter-tained Thursday night at "LadiesNight" at the Mountainside Inn bycharacter sketches of some mem-

Froiresslve NigeriaTen times the size of Indiana, Ni-

geria has 30 airports, 3,000 miles ofhighways and 2.500 miles of railroad.

LuAtnlu*• Two Leadership Gour'aes for Girl

Scouts intermediate "and'.Brownieleaders are.being sponsored it-GirlScout. Little Hpu*e;.Jl31 Clarkstreet - • , ' • • , - :

The Brownie course. WtM be giv-en by Mrs. Emmy Seinfeld/, re-gional traveling trainer, on Thurs-day evenings Mar. U.-to. Apr.' 16,with Outdoor Day Apr. 21 and in-vestiture Apr, 28 at 10 a. rh,'

' Mrs. Paul Johnson,- local :ejcecu-tive director, will give the interme-diate course Wednesday. morning*beginning Mar. .10. • They also 'willcelebrate outdoor .day on,A,pr. 2)and will have.their.investiture onApr, ,28., Trainees attending' Itsessions will receive ^.certificate. •

Ihree .pMneaaUuLtJIi_,Th* parlor stereoscope.ofma's day U eohiink back; wlthlm.provemenU, At) inv'entor.ftas adapt-ed, the a<erp.eteope.|or: u»«;wi»h aconvtnUonai .projeetbr, plus .polar-lied: fllm. to'produce-three-ainsen-alonal motion plcturta in the'home.

They Fly Under WaterPenguins literally Sy under water,

according to Encyclopaedia Brltan- jnlca. These birds use their flattened 'wings to drive them through thewater swiftly and gracefully, extend-ing their (eel behind them to aervtaa rudders.

Early Nickel UepnilaNickel deposits were developed

Norway after 1840. Thenrnlnes were opened up In ibioi New Caledonia In the South sealabout It77. These remained the chiefcourn of supply until the latter partol the 1tth ctntuiy.

Arrested for HtnoUngCity laws provide (or the arrest oi

, Memphis hotel guests who smoke inbed.

fc, Save Your Waste Paper For/;• Boy Scout Drive April 4

TODAYPAGE 21FREE GIFTS

WITMttN^BELU

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for Roads, Walks, privaai etc.

OFFICEiR1ALTO BUILDING,

WESTFIELD, N. J.

TELEPHONES!OFFICEi WE.tfi.U 3-36S4QUARRY. FAawaod 2-7(40

TREESRemoval -- Feeding ~ Trimming

Pruning - Cavity WorkGrafting

Estimates Freely Given.

Art W. Ruggiero727 W. SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 2-O273-W

Mclntyre's Lawn Mower ShopHAVE YOUR LAWN MOWERS EXPERTLY RE-

PAIRED AND SHARPENED DURINGTHE WINTER

Howard Heavy-Duty Power Lawn Mowersand Hand Mowers In Stock

Bought . Said . Exchange!

WELDINGCALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

George Mclntyre, Jr.235 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

WE. 2-2828

DON'T WAIT-IN STALL ABADGER

WATERSOFTENER

TODAYGuard your clothing.Avoid most of therubbing and scrub-bing.' Keep your au-tomobile water cool-ing system free fromscale.

WATER SOFTENER SALT.OIL BURNERS.

ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN STOKER.MILLWORK - MASON MATERIALS.

COALKENAL COAL

duct* a na|tion-wide cancer control C B U g h t i n time."program embodying research, serv- . ^ _ice and education. It has "no con- _ _Motion with any other orgaaiza- GaVWOOti P » B « r DrfTttion raising funds in the name of . . . - . . « ^ ^

The Girl Scout World Friend-ship Fund benefitted to the extentof $84.68 as the result of a papercollection recently put on by agroup of Girl Scout fathers un-der the chairmanship of C. L.Toms. More than aix tons were

"April has been designated Can-cer Control Month by proclamationof the President and by joint reso-lution of Congress. During thismonth the American Cancer gosi-tty conduct* its annual appeal forfunds. Ii is only during this monththat a widespread appeal ia madeto the public. | collected by the fathers, who rep-

"The American Cancer Society resented Troops 38, 66, 65 and IT.hai developed a broad program of Leaders of the troops are Mnws.research, which ia the only means G. C. Tr'anor Jr., H. F. Hughes,that the causes and cure of cancer Frank Knight, A. J. Miller, Ger-can be discovered. {trude Andres, W. W. Ellko, all of

"In addition, a large percentage Oarwood and Mrs. E. Erdody ofof fund, contributed to the Anwr-, Oanford.

* THE' nmroom In your home should hew** character. It should always appear sunny,

bright and chaerluL A sumoom would b«completely out at character without color. ,

Th« tight colors, carefully selected, willcreate the sort ot atmosphere that will attractyour family and your friends. Let us help youchooae those colors—colors that will ble,ndnatonly with your furnishings but with the restof your home. Let us create lor you a trulyninny atmosphere.

Color mmalnos, awn»tUwa . . . m a flaiifla*WM. HINTERLEITNER

PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE ••17 NORTH AVE., W. . WESTFIELD 2-0337

PemueatDriven*

A. S. MANNINO * SONSWE. 2-4831 , 11B PARK

THE PLAYWALTER BURP

• $

EASTER ISEARLY THIS

YEAR—

CfaUdreo Odifht In Soft, Adorable

BUNNIES — DUCKS

ANIMALS — BALLS

They Are Here At —

THE PLAY FAIR47 ELM ST. .

WESTFIELD 2-0155

Open Monday, Friday Eves Till 9

Qualities BeyondAll Boundary of Price

The combined qualities in today's Dodge carare far beyond all limits of price, since price will not buythem elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed,style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with andbeyond all these you get a smoothness of performancenot known before. This is a big new fact in automobileaffairs which belongs to Dodge, and which should alsobelong to you.

The Lowest Priced Car with Fiuid-DHvo

HUGH CLAUSC MOTORS609 North A vs. W. Tel. We. 2-3434

Lyon Seek Re-electionTHE WESTFIELD IEA» THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948

E_u II Pesrsall, Westfield,r g ^ r d Lyon, ScotchL to n*» members of theErf Chosen freeholders, to-Lsnwd expectations of Re-CTtsst they will seek hom-Pv • i_. u«aj. terms as f ree-

S JO. Mr. PenrBall hudl innounced the clrcul.-

i in his behalf., Mndldates succeed two

, who died, Charles E.watfteld, and1 James O.

C, Bllmabetri. They were[by th< board for the vacan-VtUi r*»r>but t h e r e m a i n -•ho yetrs of the unexpiredL v n t be'filled at the general

H la November.1 ii'1* nwmiwr of Pear-

iritukoilMch, realty and in-m broken, Westfield. He at-

sMWettfleld schools and stud-Swounting ar.d business atBftrlc Unlvenity. His busl-Illt btg»n in the accountingI Wttt department of HenryEUtrty Co,, New York. Infhtcpned his own office in

_._.l entered public office intjdW Council, 1930-1934, and

i tm terms on the Zoningi t( Adjustment. He is for-

limUent of the Westfieldj t! Kealtora and the Union

Jr.HifkSpuuhCUM PUDI PUy

DONALD. H. PEARSALL

County Association of InsuranceAgents.

Lyon is concluding a three-yearterra on the Scotch .Plains Town-ship Committee, his first publicoffice, although he has been an ac-tive Republican f t M ( w : t l years.Born in Louisvill*, Ky., he haslived in Plainfi«ld and ScotchPlains since boyhood.

World War I interrupted hisstudies at Yale University and' hewent to France us a second lieu-tenant of field artillery. He is aformer commander of CommunityPort of the American Legion inFanwood-Scoteh Plains, a trusteeof the Scotch Plains communityfund, a former member of theboard of managers of Bonnie Burnand a member of Grace EpiscopalChurch, Plainfleld.

Lwnt To EntertainChildren March 11

Children's Night, will be observ-ed by the Lions Club at its meet-ing Mar. 11 at which time sonsand daughters of members will beguests. Entertainment will, beStephen Hcndrlckson's "Children'sHour," a combination of livingmarionettes and magus.

Tonight, the club will have asentertainment, a moving pictureTrip to Louisiana.

The traditional Spanish playwill be held in the junior highschool Mar. 12 by the ninth gradeSpanish class. This year it is "ElGringo or Eddie Goes to School inMexico." The scent; will be in aSpanish classroom, v.ith MargoZkstrow as the fussy teacher whoover-emphasizes couitesy. EddieBitzur is an American who is vis-iting his friend, Jope, played byJim Wiant. The cast also includes:the dunce, Rich Prentiss; the 10o'clock scholar, Kuss Cole; Alicia,the teacher's pet, Sue Goldsmith; Isisters, tho older, Ann Urissenger,and the younger, Margie Eckhart;Maria, Mine Diaz and her bull,Chuck Williams and Alfred WaKl;the Kitty-car-cowboy will be DonLarge; Alborw with the temper,Jeie Brophy and the janitor withthe mop, Edtlie Field.

Other sludtmts completing theclass will be Jeanne Anderson,Barbara Boor, Barbara Dixon,Caroline Grander, Maribelle Tuck-er and Bill Howard. Nancy Ottowill play the piano and SharonLowing will be the announcer,About seven songs will be sung,ending with "Bingo, Bingo, Bin-go," commonly known as "Bongo,Bongo, Bongo." Parents are in-vited to come to the assembly at10 o'clock.

Along ( U t C i OvU at Ouine*court. • common UnjuMt ntberthan • common government distin-guishes tlut '700.000 Negro tribesmenknown • • Ewes. Selected chiefs atEw«-speaklnf tribes of TofoUnd re-cently were invited to appear beforethe United Nations trusteeship coun-cil to oppose continued partition ofthat former German colony betweenFrance and Great BriUin. For cen-turies, the native kings of Dahomeymaintained female troop*. Through-out tt» 19th century, armed withblunderbusses and roor-sharpknives, these women soldiers per-formed feati of endurance and feroc-ity in combat that mad* themknown to Europe w the DahotnanAmaions. The E«ei called them"tht King's WIVM,"

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' Listed or Unlisted.

, r: Inquiries invited.

GEORGE W. CUNNINOHAMUOKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES

aSS EAST DBOAD STMOBT,WEBTPIELD, N. J. .

HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM

StillOnly

PerPt.

Ice Cream Center307 SOUTH AVE.

For Easter Forms,Phone WE. 2-0543

Coffee — Chocolate — Banana Is Back

,IMOVI THt CAUStoTiMtAKHASSMENT DU« TO

VARICOSEVEINS

The Bell-Hprn Tropicalit Elastic Slocking Isof an elastic fabric

jo thour If cannot be seenunder the finest tioiiery.

Surgical Co.IM.AINFIELU

1 " H i (I

War B o n BkaweraAccording to the Plumbing and

Heating Industries .bunau, on* ofthe first Users ol the shower bath Inthis country was 1 union command-er in ths Civil war named Muldoon,who was reported to nav* stimu-lated enlistments by arranging forhis man to retrtsh themselves bythis means at the and ol a longday's march or hard fighting. Th«MuMoon version was a bucket witha perforated bottom. The bucketwas hung in 1 trtt and while onesoldier poured water into It tht oth-ers stepped under it for their baths.

Chala K e w * MPatent recently was swarded for

a chain stitch s»wlng mtehiat thatoperates on s new principle. It usestwo threads In sewing its i n n , withboth spools placed, on apindlti stdiverging angles undftr the fabri*table, about where the bobbin oper-ates In s tock-sUMh machine. Thenecdl* has no ejr*1 and is neverthreaded. Instead, it Is a totaledhock used to pick up ftrtt enethread, then the other.

Micei ablnwilh backache '•>

I Mseaet Cwded by Water ^> I tere era only three diietttseommon to this part of th* worldttmt a n known to be caused bydrinking unsafe water. These aretyphoid fever, dysentery and diar-rhea, according to the Illinois de-1partment of health. Public health .worker* have made progress in !eradicating typhoid fever, but this jwater-borne disease long has played jhavoc with mankind. Numbered'among its victims are emperors,presidents and generals. Todaywater-borne typhoid Is preventableand sny death resulting from it maybe charged to negligence cr Igno-rance. Dysentery and diarrhea arestill common, and occasional intes-tinal disturbances may be causedby polluted drinking water. CholeraIs also a water-borne disease al-though it is not common In this partof the world. Like typhoid, It too hasclaimed the lives ot famous peuplc.

New Milk CartonA carton for delivery of milk,

provided with a cream chamber anda valve for controlling an openingbetween the milk and cream cham-bers. Is the subject of a Recent pat-ent

WhMplifCNfh CltlmVMi«i Ap»nf liteah

Whooping cough will claim morevictims this year than last, accord-ing to the U. S. public heslth serv-ice. The communicable disease prob-ably will be more severe than forany other year sine* 19*3.

In recent years mortality fromthis causa has vied with that frommeningecoccut meningitis, mea-sles, diphtheria and poliomyelitis;but ot these diseases whoopingcough takes the largest proportion-ate tell of lite in Infants under oneyear of age and in children underfive. In 1M4 and 1M5, 71 per cent ofthe deaths from whooping coughwere in infants under one, and 87per cent In children under five, em-phasi.mg the importance of earlyimmunization and the proper careof young patients to prevent com-plications, of which pneumonia isthe most common and most serious.

Approximately four times asmuch whooping cough hat been re-ported for 1847 as was reported InIBM, and nearly twice the numberof deaths were racorded. Whoopingcough immunization tor preventionof dittast and deaths should begiven to young Infants.

Andrews Telli OfInaugural Trip

r-sss tho inaugurationthe governmentcab. The ceremonyby publie addresssands of VenemtJans

buiidtosj isvf

One of the few citizens of thiscountry who witnessed the inaugu-1 th« courtyard outside theration of Komulo Gallegos, first'the battalion commanderpresident of Venezuela to be elected Following the C«ruteby popular vute, was Comdr. Ed-1 commander was seated OS)-ward F. Andrews of 747 KimbaU j viewing stand during »- javenue, commander of Elizabeth's j Pûie in which <j«je>etiFourth Naval Deserve Battalion.He related details of the ceremonyduring 0 battalion drill Monday

i h aboard the LST-088, at the

every country in the Wester* Iisphere participated,

The vessel left Norfolk _,and' returned last Tuesday.

Singer dock. jWestfield officer was among If')Commander Andrews made tho' iecUd from the Third N*veJ T

tH]> to Caracas, Venezuela, aboard j trict to make the trip.he aircraft carrier USS Satpan. —j "-

Commander Andrews, who was 15|*/t IOUT W i l t t P lMMxecutive officer of the 191 re- - — - ^* —rvus on the trip, was one of five

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Announcing the opening of

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M

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Taylor Hardware Co.Headquarters for Agrico

125 Elm St. WE. 2-15OO

Tuttle Bros.Tho Plaza

WE. 2-1492

Doerrer's

167 Elm Street

WE. 2-2400

H. L. Vance321 South Avenue

WE. 2-2528

Westfield Pt. & Hardwr.233 North Ave., W.

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J. S. Irving Co.North at Central

WE. 2-3030

Goodfriend's Hardware121 Quimby Streot

WE. 2-3399

Lanpton'$ Hardware

"00 Mountain Av«'mu»

WE. 2-S6SS

THURSDAY, MAECH 4, %U%

sSAsfKW steal classes of the Unwer-wer« hrfij at Camp

Scott-h Mains, lastwith tisane taking the

'a course camping.enow in the woods a*'«tnp*se. Outdoor win-

. J exhibits were set upV \ki> executive staff.

:, '- f b e roster of those who altend-• •* the eoin*a from the Wertfield1 sUrtrfct includes: Basic scoullead-

er'a course. Ed Howard Jr., (TT).E H Hrtward (77), J. Moormanill) and Pred- Clork (78); in-

'••li Water's training course, J. Moor-*mp, jK. M. Howard and FredClanti unit eommitteemen's course,f. f Ferguson (71), R. A. Monta-mat ii9K M. J. Westward (76),

. V. K. Vui Tgseol (organizationand extension committee); map-f t M course, W. R. Hardin (173);Mutdiecaft course, H, A. Habey

'III) j'eoninimioher's course, E. iJtoward (77) and Fred Menninger

(aelffhborhood commissioner); ge-

Also at Camp Lion Sunday, Ex-plorer Post 120 of Scotch PlainsWttertainad wori»>r£ en the ais-tstaing; memSjeiship campaign wi£hbarbecued rosat beef, raised bis-cuits and apple pie, all cooked byreflector type fires get up in thesnow. The pastir w*» coolied inreflector ovens set facing the lireno that an even heat reached boththe top and bottom of the pastry.This." Explorw Poet is Uie groupthat went deer hunting with bowsend arrows in Weetcbester Coun-ty last ML

Amongst the window displaysduring Seoul Week, one of the bestwas the camping exhibit of Troop

77 (Columbus School) in tbe win-dow of tfce Cosy Corner on Centralavenue. The sponsorship of this.etiran troop has just been taken,

over by lhe Civic Club of West-field.

MOMBMAKCNGWADE

mt Gat Cmfm

Maat wbstitiiles vast he proleia,^srssjf #jMa> tbai ia ssiK41SMHS estt MlsHalMt iHeala forsats 4skL

erUMJr atsa arolet«aeas are

Tbrai T W M

nlor leader's nourse, J. Jackspi-. (ship 77); cub leader's course,

Mr* A. Bemtw (73), J. Herou<7S), Mrs. J. Meeker (73), Mrs.r. feehl* (7*), tftnr^.silUvan(78), Mm. llildre* Holmgren071) , Mm Frieda Rorden (171),Mrs. Beatrice. W«rjkheiaex, (171),tin. Carnwn Quick (172), IJrs.JCar Waltheri (172), Mrs. EarlW n w ! (172) and John Newcomb(173).

-/fo

». IMb llMk rinhli.O«nll H.l»ht

SffMMUl S.*S d c k

EISEMAN'SCat (?•« e Oawlsr W •

9M I*SJBX Avti (naiir Pourih)rtAlNBUO

Tbe three HuRf arlaa towns of Hor.jtlarfulu, Orotzyar »nd Pun»csusv

transferred- to Csechoslovakia brthe Cadi-Hungarian peace treaty,IU along the Danube at tfat paimwbsfa tbp (rc«t rtyer makes one *tta strlkinf sbifts In penoballty.

Mear ike eastern border of ASM-tfli, aotes Hattanal O*o«rapbic ao-detf. the Paaube turn* into feelofty, roctr MUa known • •"Hunftrian Oatei." It If jlals «orst ttat the river Uke* ea11* MW •mittcter ai a broa4, ma*tur» etream maandaiiog tfatwifhIfaa (erUle plalni 01 northwest Htav

' Tae fornar Bunfarian area It ttta/ flnfer <4 land covering about M•fuare mlkf. Its transfer, howevin,•KMds Cnebpiloraklan UrriWry:«l«Bf kaHi liotf of OM Danube at* tM a

f k M Dnub ata>gt «Btn C»ch«to»akla, Aua-an4 flunfary meet

U « to l l tto*n» are small TtmUtotal MwbUoa la about 10.000. D M— ' a k whlck they are Utuatea,

tar. It bnportant not only bo-I of tbt trade but also bteaue

at tht traflc artery at tbe Danube.

« M k iaaUia tkarMcUf,Uk eou waler, let staa4

AM beet •tac» blaai. Tie My ( fa !

iiiaatfi. frrree JT

teal electrification has•a'anitaeprMd uie «taee MM,

•Sen only 4,7(1 farms in Sooth C#r-olina had Ut>llne electric service,•ccordbif to 1 report of ClemtpajHeuatural coOefe. Br IMS the

% tto. »e»f«r

•umber of farms receiving this t n eof aketrle service, meetly throyArural - electrification cooperatlWe,tud tnenaMd to M.101, or 11 tlmta.Alon« vith rural ebctrifleattoa badfrown the use of electric llfhta lorfarm homes, poultry bouses andother farm buildings, electrle re-friierators, running water, frtcair-looker plants, cookUig stoves, ra-dios, washing machines, hotbeds lorplant productions, brooding forbaby chicks and pigs, motors andother electrical equipment for reduc-ing tbe drudgery >ad increasing the

icy of (arm and home opeia-

Tceth Deformities"Mottled" permanent teeth In

children with •structural tooth de-formities results from excess offluorine Intake In the water andfood:

lealee. slleeaI tbsa. batter

1 Us*, lassaa> • Jnlce

* a s i aM soak bMck tasaa. f r .salpaa la I tbap. ot tke tatter «rsavfarlaa. Add cold water to hessja,BUaaer eatoa sad dleal eejaVy« * V c e l ;

aeaas until they are teader^Pat tats .mixture tttoagk a slare.Mix tagcUer remalndtr of b^'teror Margarlaa, flour, aniitart, »«B-per, eayeue and salt and a44 a•mall aauunt of bean stock mixture,stlrri«f consfaaUy nstll sBooth.

ffliiaexritli r«m#tBlnf teaa stack.4 sar« cookedj e«« a«4 lemon« , Serxes S- '

•eei«MJ»ss>t C*ff UBteaked 1 onio«,<:1iopiied

liiaa bs»Ss< CUPS wsêrf tH t , kji:t«rctmftt*

«rus

etierrI strips bacon

(abjlaaatrii k

eelpry.

i t aeat I hotrt! h»cawell gteaaat raassrels aas bake atI M T . to »f satapte*. Oaralsh withstrtee ot baoaa. f « ^ a

t eaas wsUr ' 1 ens cottaje

t» 1 cap brcsdtat. salt ; cnmbi

Oa.nr bsaas vilk water and »ako»ttalgbL Add faleV aad salt, cookaitU teaser, abeot M>lnute>, add-M pore watet If MCMgarr to keep

besaj fro* stlcUag. Drain beans.O b J t. . »»tt«mcba*u, crumbs

coarsely akeapai. beans and•u> .well <i( e u u ot cheese are

~ isa with a lark). Add mor<4sa|rac Jtaekr la}'- creased

loaf asa l*«*« | - lbie« wl k waxedaaaar. Bake at I7t*r. 41 bi It mln-ates7aerres a. -

fault Mlot,hd

neeaeroe^ tip. pepper

p t taps eopkedtbep. tat, jêd pÛtoe.«ielted 1 « u s eofrkedUp. Worcester- kff«ex beansshtre sauce U cap taniitotsp. salt latce 'kard cooked• " »Brqws) onion In Bflted tat. Addorcestershire saiiee, salt 4nd pep-

per.. Cqok * minutes. Add. potato,beans, topato Juice »n4 choppedegg white. Place In baking dish andheat at UO'P. for IS hilniftes. Whenretdy to serve, top with grated egg

olk. Serves f.

t Made at leaThe belt Chinese lacquer is pro,

dueed on Junks lying out st sea, soas to avoid dust and to give 1% bet-ter drying qualities, which are.ma-terially Îded by humldltx.

•est SeUlag ibjatt -More than SO per eant of aJB

canned fruits, vegetables snd juicessold in .the Usi Mw.>fa>i corpe Inthe No. 3 can. That's the 20 ouncecontainer with ipproximately Hicup content. _"

Breast e(. Caleke-Breait of chicken. Is more than

Just a delicacy—it also Is an excel-lent source ol nl'acui (the anti-pel-lagra vltynln). according to theU. S. bureau of animal industry.

r p y ueenneAfter having reached a pesk o(

185 million In 1QM, the populs,tt«n otthe United' States .will start to de-cline, according to a forecast by UieU. S. bureau of the census.

IftViNO

TUDDR HARDWARE Q>10 i i 0 u T u A •»

Sweet und Low. ,~. «Red, Blue, Amber

Calfikln

Black Patont

leather

13.95

DAVID BRUCE Ltd.FINE FOOTWEAR and ACCESSOBIES

T37 PARK AVENUE « HAINFIELD, N. i.UUFHGNI PLAIMtlrlD 6-7.114

OPEIi DAILY Till S:;0 - OPEN TMURSDAYI 1IU •

"Thy Go Together"

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„ VnDoi&n.Jlaundha Senmce.608-626 NORTH AVE, (E.) . WESTFIELD

Where Quality Is At It* Beat

Drive In Seirvic»~For~ Yo^r~Convenience

M-i

! The Ladies' Auxiliary of ElksBPDE, 1SS5, will Lave a n i i dcard \iuriy Tuesday at 8:30 p. inat the Elks home, EI111 street. Doorvrizet, table prizes and refreshmeats will be served. Games f<>:non-players will he provided. ThisaOTair ig open to the public.

Mrs. Frances Caguassola is thechairman of tho paity. On hercommittee are Mrs. Paorl HenriMrs. Alta'mae Miner, Mis. MaryAlbreeht, Mrs. Ann Yauek andMrs. Mary Brennan.

Gatch n e t TklofErosion's raids have ruined at

million acres of land for farmingpurposes, according to V. S. sofleonservatlon service figure*. Ero-sion is not the only farm enemy,however, Through overcropping;poor management end failure to re-turn plant foods, the nation's cropland loses approximately II millioatons of nitrogen, lft million tons ofphosphorus, II million tons of pot-ash snd 253 million tons of orgjaiatnstter each year.

Navigated Lake aUcalgaaJean Nicolet is credited with be-

ing Uie first white man to navigateLake Michigan, according to Ency-clopaedia Brltannlca. Sent west byChamplaln on a voyage of explora-tion, he treaded his way in a birchcanoe, through the Straits of Mack-iovP und discovered'gwAltt MichUunin the summer of MM.

* Hi CRobert L. Foose, principal at

the senior high school, spofce to theninth grades' of the junior highschool yesterdnjf (if the programsof study for the 10th grade. Lastnight lie spofte to the PTA advis-ing: parent* on the courses of studyoffered by -the hitfh rchool.

A council meeting of tbe ninthgrade was also held yesterday andplans were made far the ninthgrade party which will be held'May £1.

N*w Sorhsaa StrataHawk«ye, a new high-yielding epy-

btan, U being released la severalMidwestern »tate«. It has ai hjgh.an oil content as Lincoln, resistslodging as well as iiehJend andbetter than Unwln, and falls be-tween Us BicUand and Ifukdea par-ents in height.

PAINTINGAND

DECORATINGKitchens •** ] la th i niaaa

At SpsjCMl IUt*a,

R. C. MILLERMS Trinity Mac*.

WE. 2-5749 WESTFIELD

111 QUIMBY STREET/ WESTFIELD 2-2200

Amsrtee'a a » t Mtional labargaHnifefe, * « ' gnigbti of ,WM foubdedr alter tbt Civil war bytwo Ptnpsylvaqlwil, Vtdik S. U»vans sod *erreiM;» V. Powderly.

Opjgiasl, it iiaa |TsjiQrlgfcisJ *cr**S itoriM s're vati

in ab»ut 42 percent ot netlan jjiic-turei in sinerica. s'e rest we adapt-d U b M a « abort (tari*«•«»-*• a^-I'iTJHg

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NewFool-OperafedlBrake

The new Chevroletfoot-opsraled pork-ina brake provldp*Mw.cleor, floor arsci(on 3-ipood tranimti-I'on tnodeli]!

Now Improved ChsvroWValvt-ln-Hoad Engin*

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New spltned rear-

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(o wheel hubs In

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l i • Heavier, more

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NEVGR KNOW—Hollywood' technician! hovtr aboutj«tNM Celeste Holm, readying her for «. etill.picture even:fati|h her broken ankle is'in a cut . Directors,', to keep pro-'diction costs down, continue ghootinf pojei in which her leg

doesn't show.

D M MkMb Hlffc In ZMMI Magto

/ ode of the strangest M'raW Indian ceremonials ia the

oJtht Sword Swellowers, bt>ldwfcter at the ardent 2uni.la tbt weitem part of N«w

lOtith of Gallup.'?«? white men havt ever a»«n' ntml »[Wch ranks high among

of Indian magic. TheIi I supplication to appease

nta'|ii(» so that they wUl al-vinUr mows to nurture their(of tprlng planting,

h Zusii ages ago found thatpaet rains were not enough to|jm bounteous crops, so they rea-gidttafmust further please the" lo bring heavy snowfalls for

Wttsi moisture.

At Duet of the Sword Swallow-m Bd the accompanying cere-

bit icveral days, and It Is" bit double edged, sharp'llfech swords are used in

| each dancer It an: If the sword swoj-.ike the .sword reach:omach,' the

1 pushes it down the*at. The. sword then

Irawn and swallowed

a-. I intricate ceremonial,I****the Sword Swallawcrs

Shalako ceremony• tt (he most spectacular of•8w% held et Zuni Pueblo,

II Ctroatdo began his conquestM l UeHco in 1540,

, Prices Show•farked Upward Swing

-TJej In wholesale commodityJmiy delay hepes of a tapering[•• present upward movement•«•. according to Northern"""Pany, Chicago.

™jeea Juno and mid-November<"'. wholesale commodity prices"JWa 7.3 per cent, or at on an-• * of IB per cent. This ad-"* " In contrast to a general

• ™ "1 in price trends durtog.•pring and displays a'

...~.,ing from, 15 per cent for• "W leather and 14 per cent.W ant lighting to only 2 per'

" t* bouse furnishings,ISiac!?rs may. bo cited asbe-( T * * "sponslble for the re-^M» ta priC(;S. First, the very•increase ta coal "miners'

•Xnttu ° g * 15 t0 Z° Pe r Cen*j ^ e n t rise in steel prlt'aTtiiie-^,™' *Jvai>ce in freight rate*

Mll--'"Xort: "" ^between bread and

mi when the crop out-"""r is less favorable;

conviction on th«, pie that high" prices

™ »tay indefinitely, andor l,olhing can be gainedig expenditures in the'« prices.

Flvt Mul tTt enrfc H*| Influtnia

. American farmers were warnedthat swine Influenza may cause new,record-breaking financial losses.

"This disease ia a danger to swine,Just aa it is to people, in coldweather," American Foundation forAnimal Health declared. "This year,in view of high prices and food short-ages, widespread outbreaks wouldbe a major disaster."'• A five-point plan to prevent swineinfluenza losses was recommended:' "Keep hogs away from old straw

(tacks, manur* piles and contami-nated lots, where they may pick upthe virus of influenza.

"Provide clean, draft-free quar-ters, with ample bedding.

"Keep clean, fresh drinking waterbefore the hogs all the time.

"Combat internal parasites. Onespecies — the lungworm — is knownto harbor the virus of swine 'flu.

"Watch for the sumptoms of 'flu-jerky breathing, coughing, loss ofappetite and fever, At the first signof disease, obtain a veterinary dfag-nosls and atart the proper, treat-

lent."

' steel in AutomobilesThe automobile industry leads all

others in USP of stool.

M. A. MERCNER,Realtor — Insurance512 DUDLEY CT.

WE. 2-4140

BirixowsiSreOALMtEPVE

Caaoer *f Bart Mctata ~\Just as cancer originating la «fc*

body cells is one of the principalcauses of human death, the br»ak-Ing up of the basic crystals er"cells" of hard metals accounts formere failures in modern cnglnter*Ing practices than any other alnglafactor, according to SKF metallur.gists. Steel, like all metals, is crjs-talllne. In the carefully heat-treatedparti of bearings, these crystals'tinexceedingly small, but they are stillcrystals. The cohesive forces whichhold material together are strongertoward the interior of such crystalsthan they are across the areas whereone crystal meets another. Since thecrystals are irregularly shaped, itseems for instance, reasonable toconceive points in steel when two,three or more crystals meet aridwhere the cohesive forces, there-fore, would be particularly weakand subject to cracking or breakingunder prolonged strains.

LEADER WANT APS PAY

4/8 qt. $3.63Robert Treat Liquor Shop

UUI1IUY STIIICET

)OOOOOOCOOOOO

landscaping

is an ait

Now is the time tohave your groundslandscaped. Turnthe job over to ex-perts. Call West-field 2-0273-W to-day.

•*Wn» Rolled, Shrubbery Trimmed, Top Soil, Etc.

. C. RUGGERISOUTH AVE. v/ESTFIELD, N. .1.

Southern and western lectkmi ofthe United States are gaining overthe East In the splitting of themelon called national income, fig-ures compiled by the U. I . depart-ment of commerce diseleee. Al-though the central states haveahown • small decline In their pro-portionate share of tneome pay-ments, the nationwide shift that hasbeen progressing for the last twodecadea has placed tb*m In a stra-tegic position The far Wfttemstates, which had 1.1 per cent sf theaggregate income payment* to' In-dividuals In U » , obtained It parcent and the northwest aAd south-west states also showed toejreatoi.States in the southeast climbedfrom 10.8 per cent to almost 14 percent in the tarn* period. - ,

Save Your Waste Papwf «rBoy Scout Drive April 4

Tmite A*vmntm§m ofMEMRY'S

RENOVATIONAND

INVENTORYSALE

SPECIAL HEMVCTMOmON

MUSIC• INSTRUMENTS

• RECORD ALBUMSNEW IMSET'I MUSICAt DEPARTMENT ITOtl

Gregory's Music Center330 W. FRONT ST; W I T T HIT Iff PLAINFIBLD

AM fear Milk Sowce3uppU«i, el evaporated Oftk tp

gtoceiy (tore* again are ample .afterbeing curtailed duiinf war years.From 1920 to 1940 use of evaporatedmilk increased 204 per cent. Nowone out of every four cans of foodgoing into the family market basketis a can of evaporated mlik. Evapo-rated milk is concentrated to halfits original volume by evaporationof part of the water naturally pres-ent, then homogenized to distributethe butterfat evenly through the milkand beat sterilized In a sealed canto keep the milk safe and eweet.Typical too of the industry's re-search is the fortification of evapo-rated milk with vitamin D. Thescaled can not only gets evaporatedmilk to the consumer safely but alsokeeps it safe In the refrigerator aftertiie container ia opened.

Egg* that BeaaeoEgg! dropped from the top'of a 19

story building hit the new cellularrubber mat developed by a rubbercompany and bounced withoutbresking. The new product, madsof millions of microscopic cells fOledwitb nitrogen, is lighter then corkand moisture-proof. Future develop-ments may maki it practical forprotecting eggs in transit. «

in fnm fltiry tanAmong inquiries that Michigan

State «o9*fe agricultural engineer-ing department receives from [Arm-era, one of the most common desUswith fflflletiire condensation i d £

!A. J. Ball, Mricultunl engineer, |

»aya Out air In a dairy barn i« justabout jaturtled with molstncc.Wtm tkif warm, moist air cornea inco$t%«t wl.th a cold aurfac*, such *ian outiidt'watf, the sir cools andtiw mc|rt^r« conden«S.

Tb* aowrer to itat problem lies ia• food: vtAtilatlofi ey«tem and warm—Mtbief ljuo eold— walls.- A piafair* W* *iv<» oil is breath-M( »bWt fight and one-half quart*of water in i i houri. A large herd o'COWf Hvw, ftH. «. l i ' M »roount ofmobtWN th»t S"U|t lt» ,.r*l)M>v«d byventilation. A (ravlty system. d«-liCMd to ftt the n«da of the barn,Works VHril When % moi* el>bor*l*systam ii desired, ( tat t le fans canbe intuited to draw Out tha moia-tur«-Uden tir.

w trtfcrJBinoif **dofit!t} j

electrical tejrt; ct'eartl) rssistanca tofaeata depaalis al «snd -and gravel.Tfcew K% tb» spots 5»«t Kkely tobear wipec T»ctnici#na. claim »lpti <»nt tuocess in fouling goodwatec suppBe* for town* and citiesto nttnoi* by t*:i« uu&od.

Vertical DM rfew\ The vertical disk plow was offered

for sale in' 1826.

Happy is the homein which householdlinens and clothing1

are kept clean anbeautifully i r o n ewith no inconveni-ence.

S u c h things makeyour family proud ofyou and the homeyou manage. Try itand discover y o u rsatisfaction will befar beyond our mod-erate charges.

.WAUNDRItSvy a \<u PROSPECT sr

W£ 2(020

M«yFertlU^rs may be diJBcuit to get

when they are needed next year. Soit's a «ooi lde* to •«* yvur dealerDotv ana make a»Mgeinent« torKM* fertiliw, n y county «gricui-tural workeri. The M(«*t plan' is toget delivery hf fertiliser et the ear-UesJ opportunity,

i i l. _ „ to «be,dies, Tlw «.brought ov«» t» A * <on? In 1611. T*« fe> .rived at the Piymouft ireally marked'^h* *' -American dairy; 3grimi mud* Ttringlag cowa L.^ „said ta have had ahigh death r»t«, jaajidr«n. Cowa wKra*brought en later w * » f Tfrontier moved W*»twaf*_crcd wajons werecam

Announcing A New

SPORT SHOPNEW ANP VSED GUNS — . PISHING

OUTBOARD MOTORS — BOATSSUPPLIES FOR ALL SPORT*

A Full New Stuck For Your Saltttiwa,>\. ,*•:•;•

RAY'S SPORT SHOP;Ray

ROUTE M . SCOTCHN«*r H«idelb«rc R«>taur«nt

T«l. Fanwood S-S3I3O**n 9 . 9 Daily, B - l l

A steady hand; a well schooled mindj a, deep

sense of responsibility toward the practice of

pharmacy in its life-saving significance; the

freshest of high potency drugs; and modern

equipment make our prescription filling service

your safeguard.

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. *ticl 3 to 8 P. M.

The Central Pharmacyat CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARK STREET

Storr Tractor Co.(Opposite Inspection Station)

WESTFIELD, N. J.

Power Lawn MowersDavis 18" . . . . 155.00Caldwell 21" . . . . 187.00Red Cap 20" . . . 162.00Jacobsen 18" . . • 122.50Jacobsen 3 0 ' . . . 410.00Caldwell 30 . . . 542.00

Hand Mowers$16.95 up

TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-1262

Spring CLEAN-UP TIME is

BRUSH-UPTIMETOO!

Fresh paint begins where cleaning ends

. . . Brighten furniture, walls, wood-

work, easily, economically with well-

known supplies from our large stock.

WestHeld Paint & Hardware Co.233-235 NORTH AVE.

George T. BrownPlumbing and Heating

Specializing in

Alterations and Remodeling

See us for good work at reasonable prices as

we have the men and material to serve you

well and economically.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

CALL WESTFIELD 2-5477-W

with its pick-up ofpicot taffeta ribbon.* ai advertisedin Vogue.

WAIT/COMPARE/

TEL. WE. 2-3000

. . . AND YOU'LL FIND THEBETTER BUYS AT HIGHWAYFURNITURE SHOP.

Before you buy furniture, compare price for price . . .quality for quality. We 1NVITC comparison becnuBc woknow you'll find hero good furniture at lower prices. Here1*why wo can give you these better values t Our overlies J islower became we're out of the high rent districts; we phulavinga tm to you. Plenty of parking spnee; friendly, per*sonal service. Come and compare.

OPEN TILL 9 P. M. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

THE WESTETELP LEADER. THURSDAY. MABCH A. lfl«a

' To ftMDVw frait Floworf}'':- A jiractlcal process lor recover-

in* la essence form the volatile« ,-jtronn, or fljjor, of fresh fruit- - - J«Jc« Lhi iee;i developed at the- y.^& eastern regional research lab-

oratory. n « r Philadelphia. The es-• s o u contains ail the aroma in a

; v fwcenvatioii 15U or more timei I?- Ifcat at the fresh juice. It is a dear,'f'-Watet-wHte solution that can be ,;," kept lor long periods at room tern- j

peralure without alteration. jIn concentrating fruit juices to

h , mtk* >eUle» an<i other products, the- ' flavor of the fresh truit Is largely !

loaL This is particularly apparent j3. In apples, the characteristic flavor. a* which it so volatile that manyfj, apple product* have none of thej|£, fresh fruit character. Adding£j*) snail amount of ap''/le essence^ . apple julca concentrate restorea thiS-. Ml flavor.

jV trued is a foun .ain syrup, the fjdli^L- Savor concentrate may be diluted*A wit* plain water to make a bcveiB e aga practically Indistinguishable in"V. tasta and aroma from fresh appleg ." Jules. The process of flavor recov-

er/ also is applicable to other fruits.

Whn* ifa yjf. A.*emUy WUl Mm i» Pmri, Tofct* Car HuoTo "

Variety of ImtmfUnsPalmers and small town dwellers

Mai will be able to own a hornwith featurei el quality, beauty andleuiitj' never before offered In thesagsing field.

Lustom homes, which are sched-uled to be produced st the rate of10,000 a rear, will be fireproof andwill require no repairs or redecorat-

tt Ing during the lifetime of the owner.- ft»t can be erected at a eest of,f>.«M and will have celling radiant

,,. AMI, S completely modern kitchen,!-,;,*. large amount el buUWn closet end

". ttorafe space and a number offeatures that will reduce

use of gercelaJn enamel stealJ»ut the house win provide athat will net fee* or crack and

easily cleaned by a lightUi of. soap and..water. The

, „ come in six different, colors,g^Nlected with a view ef blending:r.*N> various color combinations of

and other home fur-

Ity Aats rreaj AeetralUV Insect history was made recently«hen a scientist flew from Australia

»?'*» America as escort for 3,000 UveS- penerliie ants — the first'time that¥ 'laWsa Insects have survived a long; ' ' distance flight It was necessary that— live specimens ot the ants be Sent.. to the Hasklns research laboratories,

' -Mew York, on a research study into.* the origu, and social structure ot

i-.-JAustrslier,, ants. There are about;: m species of ponerlne ants. alT

primitive. AU attempts previouslyjtsede to keep ponerines alive at

•MUgh alUtudei faava tailed, As all-Tisture In th» anfs body had to be

„ .faced, since the ant dehydrates ini f > high altitude, the problem there-Jr lore wss to put enough moisture Jn-:••>. to the glass container to allow for.' evaporation at high altitude, but

,:not so nrjch moisture that the ants• Would drown. When the correct

'amount of moisture was worked outit wns possible to deliver the antsin g » d condition. '

American Dairy Breeds> •• Principal breeds ot United States

dairy cows are: Ayrshire, importedin 1822, origin County Ayr, Scot-

. land, color, red of any shade, ma-hogany, brown or these colors withwhite, or white, with each colorclearly defined, weighs about 1,150pounds; Brown Swiss, imported In

• 1889 from ' Switzerland, color, i' shade of brown varying from a all'

ft ver to a dark brown, weighs about', 1,400 pounds; Guernsey, imported, in 1618, origin Islands of Guernsey:~ and Alderney, color, a shade of'" fawn with white markings clearly

defined, weighs about 1,100 pounds;. Holsteln, 'from Holland In 1857,

color, block and white markingsclearly defined, weighs about 1,500poundn; Jeibcy, from Island of Jer-sey in 1815,. "color, a shade of fawnwith or without white ma/klngs,weighs about 1,000 pounds!

I

An obliging motorist, jjLrtlHaas of Grant avenue, drove hiablazing automobile to fire head-quarters Sunday night, vrhmt fire-men quickly extinguished a blazein the upholstery.

Saturday night, Bremen werecalled to the home of ijtrnest Greenot Cacciola 'place to fcxtinguigh cfiie started by an oil t W e r , Dam-age extended from tê. living- roomthrough a wall to thi second floor.

Boy Stoat D m . April 4J _ »• . ^ -

Knl Prwfrui GIT**Ftr C*twbw StydeoU

A short business meeting washeld Tuesday afternoon by the Co-lumbus Parent-Teacher Associa-tion. It was followed by slide.4and a lecture on birds, a programgiven for the children by Mr. Boyd.

Bnat »n4 Bustle EraFashion dictators are prescribing

abundant use of Jewelry to comple-ment the "bust and bustle" fashionscurrently In vogue. In keeping withelegance of the new gowns, Jewel-ers are creating lavish, delicatepieces utlng the sister metals, pal-ladium and 'platinum.

r leaa O«*IM1*** *•!• h « - • * * • •••it.fîar torn-

g Belew Uw terraee it tkc M * n , tMMaa>t«M Ikt General Asaeaably'i pawarr •atttMa* wtll •• iMlst

Causes fabric DamageOne of the most common forms of

fabric damage, according to Ameri-can Institute of Laundering, Is acci-dental contact of clothing, linen aridtowi>ls with home cleaning com-pounds, bleaches, astringents andmedicines, which seriously Injureiho fabric fibers. Such damage usu-ally shows up otter laundering inthe form ot hoks. Fabric care is thebasis of thrift. Dirt nnd dust becomepmbodded In fabrics, cutting Intothe threads, wenring them away.The sooner the dirt Is removed, theless damage will result. To prolongthe life ol an article, never postponehaving It cleaned,

Norse Training StartedIn 18B5, a report read to Ameri-

can Medical association by Dr.Samuel Gross represented a changein current thinking which since hnsbecome universally accepted. Theropoil stated that nursing wns asmuili "f nn art and science as med-icine, nnd urged that "trainingFchouls" for nurses be establishedin connection with hospitals In all(pctlons of tile country. First fullcourse in nursing in this countryunder the oejjit oi a university wasgiven in 1000, when University ofMinnesota began such a program.

IntfoiluOect Racing HornTli-'lhrncB 111. greatest of. Egyp-

tian kings. In 145ft B C. left a papy.rn". r'rnrd of lilr, ccnqwU of Mrsn.iiiil..n in, (ii'liling himsc'f upon cib-t.iiiiii.^ the lacing hnrte and rnU'o*Aneiiij Mm info Kify^t.

i

thV

and shakes."

FibersByntMIc Aberii other then eellu. I "Acbigan" was

lose, ly their Infancy belors World, name given to the!-!!? . . f'l* 1?C^. ?,f lncre»>1"«Iy Algonquin Indians. Tne word meansl T P n TS. 1?? ***•"* " o n o n * •* "The flsh that disputes, strugglesthe United States, according to tha ^ ^V. S. department of agriculture.Prior to lMu total consumption olsynthetic fibers other than rayoawas so smsll bi amount that It csabe considered inconsequential.Thereafter, however, consumptionincreased rapidly, climbing stead-ily from 4.9 million pounds ia1040 to M.3 million pounds lastyear. Although even the latter quan- jtity Is small as compared with theamounts of cotton, rayon and wool, Iit la already greatly In excess ofconsumption of silk' or' flax.

Of T H W W OlIn 1892 the flrit automaUc or ptwta

button controlled elevatort ware i*'stalled. /

.- rtantlag Tree SeedWhile millions of "ripe" trees are

being harvested to provide America!With pulp and paper, lumber, ply.wood,' plastics and chemical prod-jucts, nature is sowing seeds for theMillions .'of.new trees that will bethe forest of tomorrow.

FMHirt New Mexico InsteadSearching for* the fnbled seven

[olden cities of Cibola. the Spanishconqulstadores were the first whitemen to set foot upon what is nowNew Mexico.

WHYWAIT

TO mCET

VENETIAN BUNDSPHONE RAHWAY'S BLIND

MAN FOR FREE ESTIMATE

RA. 7-3016.Jay-Sun

VENETIAN BLIND 4%SHADE CO.,

1449 Main St., RAHWAY

PLUMfelNGudHEATINGElectric Sawar

Cleaning Machin*

(i. HILLI4M Ri lTel. WE. 2-57S2

2421 Allwood Rd.,Weatfield, N. J.

EYES EXAMINED

Dr. Morton N. MannOPTOMETRIST

227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD

Glasses Made On Premises.

9—5

by' Appointment

Phon«

WE. 2-5177

$2,000,000,000.00Annual

Moth Damagein U. S.

PROTECT YOUR FUR

AND

WOOLEN COATS

IN OUR

FU RVAULTS

Minimum charge $3.00or 2% or your valua-tion. Special rates onvaluations over $500.

THE PLAINFIELDTRUST COMPANY

PiAlNFIHD, N, J.Member l^ricrnl OppwsU Jnsiirstice Coirpotatioa

, Wo Biltc Our Own

Delicioui Pies and Pastries- T«M c « bay thm to take home, too,

Osjly tfcsi fasMl quality meats are served here—thatsj why owr ivaaU, chops and steaks U s U 'se>dOOD.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS

' i ;{.T«I. Wewtfield 2-2173

Westfield Diner213 E. Brvad St., nest to John Frasiks

BARON'S MostSensational

Good Will OfferFREE! FREE!

A 50-LB. BASKETCHOCK FULL OF DELICACIES

INCLUDING15-LB. SMOKED HAM

BY ARMOURG I V I N AWAY

ABSOLUTELY FREEEVERY DAY

AT A PUBLIC DRAWINGHELD

3:30 EVERY AFTERNOONIN OUR STORE.

COUPONS GIVENWITH EVERY PURCHASE.

Basket Packed DailyBy Wmdfeldft,

Purveyors of Fine Foods.

BARON'S SMASHElPRICES TO NEW

LOWSBUY AT BARON'S ANI

SAVE MONEYCIGARETTES

AT LOWEST PRICES

CHESTERFIELD .CAMELSOLD GOLD . .RALEIGH.PHILLIP MORRISPALLMALL. . .LUCK1ES . . .

$1.2S

PER CARTONi YOU MUST PRESENT!

COUPON.

BARON'S t lFOR

LOW PRICES.Close Out . 50e

MARL1NSHAVECREAM

RUBBERC O M B S

HAIRBRUSH

cJ^gj-îasfe*

Box Of 3CASTILE

DEBUTANTE

SAVE MONEY

AT BARON'S.Close Out

MENNENBABY

NYLON

TOOTHBRUSH9c

Reg. 50c

ii IMPORTED

i BAYRUMReg. 50c

19cgr Close Out

QUINKINK

\<5

BARON'S

SELLS

FOR LESS.

1000

Yi Grain

Saccharin

CENTRAL CUT-RATEWestfield's Leading Drug Store

Time Magazine243EBROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J

WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

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