WESTFIELD LEADER £ fUFTHE I LEADING finimn inn AND UAV MOSTV WIDELY u/inr CHCULATEDi v ri*

THE WESTFIELD LEADER £fUF I finimn inn UAVV u/inri v ri*/<irr jrrn w*m v M V M I M I fti tiui/Mi r/ifiVTV % "•THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CHCULATED WEEKLY NEWSFAPEK IN UNION COUNTY

-^No- 31 isutUMl CIBJM M»neri. W*ttfl«ld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 __ PubJUhed

p5y|

EducationJ o Reduce

ParkingCfciiMeteri

WHS Sfcultiifs To ParticipateIn Music Feitivat March 19, 20

Members of th« various groups which will participate in the 17thannual Spring Mguq Festival of the Senior High School Mar. 19and 20, were announced today. Mias Janet M. Grimier ia direct-ing vocal music »nd Anthony In- gram, the schooP orchestra Theprogram will b« given in the Jun- ior High School.

Participating

thit Westfield fore.— «Kr> and instead in-""• „!— reduce lpnf

itat fowguwte stiff fine*,i t o tl* Town Council onTJlrt in • letter from

of 824 Boale-

wrote the Councilily (h« interests of

i alitd in making hiswkleh were based on

^ it i aationil survey on"Ztf, which the marktt-1 • department of his

1 ' a few years

jy, he wrote, showed„[ meters are piimarily

[.inducing devices whicht itUtlvely large sums toiV coffers, but very little

of curb parking; that the extra revenuel been the important ap-

1 on Page 4)

i Topic OfMeeting

r To Speak OnPersonalities'

Personalities ' f o rb$ the subject of an

Dr, Alice V: Keliher at1 meeting at the Ben-tin School auditpriumn

jitlilB p. m. The pro-|a iprniicred by the parent•n tommittees of Franklin,lit" 'in' Woodrow Wilson

i Tickets are being sold atJtgifthe respective schools§Ht committee chairmen:

Wilson j Mrs.; and Mrs. It.

- - ,.. York University,mt^Kin her field sinceThrift. D. degree from

Wwsity in 1930. Her•-JK Include lift andyMitd Stiuty of Hom<f-i-GimiHg, children's books,,•Wi, Picture Fact series"• |jr boys and girls about!

'1J cf work) and num-le articles.

. her graduation, Dr.Worked for three years

[. Gesell at Yale Clinicalvelopment directing thenaturalistic behavior ofFor the next three years,

,'Tvlsed the elementarym Hartford, Conn. From'she served as chairman ofmission Human Relations'fi film, radio programs, hu-

Whons forum and Frontiers*wacy. ,Since 1940 she has' Ml-time position at the

ftW University School of

the war Dr, Keliher-director of child and

liervices of the Civilian Vol.F "We of New York City,"fsfm of the Office of> JWense in Washington"wved as secretary in tho

committee on the War-»of Children of New York

«e was a member of thettmmittee of the 1940

. I18» Conference.Mliher is currently chair-» member of various civic*« 'ft connection with chil-Mocation, family life and"Wtwn. She i8 a l 8 0 fieW

™ i p1; t h o B » w « of In-Education,

—

I Women N. Y.Snow Judges

ee of 629Mrs. Harolri

members of the O'.j-

• oint\ annual In-lower Show beinc held"rund Central Pnla:i<cltJ'- Mrs. Wallace">y and Mrs. Brooksnmrrow. "Our Forty-

's the theme of the-n plant m.iteriid from01 Uiu country ia on

t far Uwcrrrtptftjr V M M I

boardWertfteld Board

_ are the boys'double quartet consisting of BruteCloughly, Jack Collins, Kent Cor-duan, Robert Ellis, Barclay Fox,Douglas Hansen, Robert Peery,Charles Sanderson, James Scud-der, and George Wilcox; girls'triple trio, Mildred Bloomsburg,Carol Brandt, Jane Craig, CarolHanson, Diane Kessler, Mary LeeMitchell, Joyce Powell, Audrey

of the ! R u m n l e - . Cynthia Smith, Elisabeth

Realtors, in ah

W ,resolution presented at the Town

i M d i hp

Council meetingurged the town

k

Monday night,government to

llmake "every effort to oppose, allattempts at curtailment of rail-road service," pointing out thatsuch curtailment would eventuallyresult in lower property values andlower tax receipts. Letters alsiurging the town to continue itsopposition to the plan, were re-ceived from Alan Johnston, Reyn-olds 4 Fritz ,«nd Diets & Smith,all realtors.

Final approval* was given f.n or-dinance discontinuing Boss placeas a one way Btreet from Centralavenue to Carlcton road,a distanceof one block. .

Resolutions adopted at the rou-tine session, approved plans forthe improvement cf "Rahway ave-nue, between Willow Grove roadand Shackamaxon drive and au-thorized the town engineer to ad-vertise for bids for concrete foithe repair of road's.

The Elm Contracting Co. wasgiven initial permission, subject to

public hearing Mar. 22, to «on-struct macadam roads 24 feet widein Belmar terrace, Frances ter-race and Pine Grove avenue, at itsexpense.

Subject to a public hearing, alsoMir. 22, the Council voted con-struction of a sanitary sewer along573 feet of Marlboro street at anestimated coat of $3000,'of which.$2500 would be paid by bonds and$500 from the capital improve-ment fund.

On recommendation of the po-

the double chorus consisting ofNancy Harkrader, Jeanne Cory,Gloria Meade, Cynthia Smith, Bar-bara Mclntosh, Susan Evans, Au-drey Rumple, Laura Weaver, JohnHubbard, Harold Montroy, BillGlimm, Edmond Wise, Ted Brownand Jack Collins.

Other groups will be the choir,girls' chorus and boys' glee club,

The instrumental ensemble in-cludes John Armantrout, JamesBlackwood, Eleanor Child, JackCollins, Jeanne Cory, Geoffrey Ed-wards, Gilbert Gleason, RichardJohnston, Bruce Mclntosh, BettyJean Smith and Abigail Tucker.

Curator To SpeakTo Bird Club

Will TelfofHawkSanctuary In Pa.

Maurice Brown, curator of HawkMountain Sanctuary, Drehergyille,Pa,, will be the principal speakerat a public meeting of the West-field Bird Club at McKinley SchoolTuesday evening at 8:15 p. m.The lecture will be illustrated bycolored moving pictures, HawkMountain Highlights and FamitUtar B.irda and Wildflowere takenby the speaker.

Mr. Brown hag had more than20 years experience in developingbird sanctuaries in four states and'

Uxi driver

d s a n c t u a s ia naturalist, fte thl'eo

„ , - . „ . , , «, •• . V the Pleasant Valley Bird S a wC»lvmR. Henry or Sprmg street, L e n o X ( M a s s * t h r e e y e a r BMichael Principle of Roadie Park, • " . ' . . . ' .

Mayor ProtetUReorganizationPlanOfCNJ

Bailey TetiifietAt ICC Hearingila Waihinf ton

Mayor Charles P. Bailey voicedWestfield's objections to the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey's re-organization plan, which could re-sult in curtailment of rail service,at a hearing before the InterstateCommerce Commission in Wash-ington Tuesday. The Mayor ap-peared, together with mayors ofother communities in the Internui-nicipal Group for Better Rail Serv-ice, at the all day session,

Mayor Bailey, who was the finalmunicipal head to be heard, toldthe ICC examiner that the Cen-tral told 2245 New York commuta-tion tickets here each month andthat more were pvehased in NewYork by local residents. "Wehtive an estimated commuting pop-ulation to New York alone, of 2-SO0," he said. In answer to ques-tions concerning other means oftransportation, the Mayor said thatthere was bus service, but thatmost commuters worked in down-town New York, Queried by theexaminer as to transportation byprivate auto, Mayor 'Bailey saidthat the highways were alreadyovercrowded and that the StateHighway Department had official-

Appointment of a Safety Coun- lv »<> "ated, most recently in an-cil for elementary sdhools and oth- i n°«™'n* a Vhn for a new park-er cont«mplated action have been I way and that parking facilities in•reported by the Mayor's Safety! the city were wholly inadequate.Committee to Mayor Charles P. T h c M a y ° r testified that a large

D«f i T* ReceiveAatMUMee Senwn'

Dogs > i l j t» .inoculatedagaitut raWMUfe.* clink to beheld in th. FfrfeoUM today,Tuesday and next Thursday,Mar. 18, from 3 until 4 p .m.A charge of $1.66, to cover th*serum and charg* of veterinar-ians, will be made for each an-imal. Although inoculation ianot mandatory,' residents areurged to take thi» precautionagainst an outbreak of table*here like that which has beenexperienced in nearby com-munities.

The clinic, Andrew Carney,secretary of the Board ofHealth declared, was instigat-ed by Mayor Charlet P. Bailey.He cited a case of a rabid dogwho ran loose .for the betterpart of a week and was foundin Scotch Plains, one blockfrom Westfleld, this week, aaone vital reason why all pos-sible precautions against anepidemic hert should bo taken.Even though dogs are inocu-lated, Mi, Carney said, theyare .still prohibited by lawfrom running at large.

Safety CouncilMaps Activities

Town's Accident, FireRate To Be Displayed

Independent Republicans, DemocratsJoin In Support of Fusion Slate

T A ^ Crest Akiett

$p DwiMMFiiiidG

Appeal Decision «•«• $27,494

of

i Tie Westfleld chapter of the! Red Cross today nears almost! doubling their fund-raising cam-paign goal of f 15,320. A total of

_, . . . : " .. ,. i f27.494.80 was reported at the finalThe fight against the erection , r e p M t m e e t i n K in ' R e d C r 0 8 g h w l .

a garden apartment in the a u a r t e l . , Tue80>ay night, but gifts

WiB Continue FightAgiiart Garden Apt.

Biightwood avenue section will b c a r e g t i u c o m , in, Dr. Frank BeU,carried to the Court.of Errors and c h g i r m a n o f t h e d r i v e i reported.Appeals by the Embree Crescent j n a d d i t i o n t h e iocii c h ( , p t e rAssociation, it ww decided at • w l l l b e parti»lly credited withmeeting of the group Tuesday a m o u n t g o f Westfleld and Moun-nl*rht ' tainside residents contributed at

The association meeting was call-' their offices.ed to discuss with Its counsel, po«-' Division Five, directed by J. B.sibilities of appealing the recent: Wherry assisted by Captains C.

Bailey, Howard Cox, chairman,stated today.

Included in the committee's pro-gram U a map to show the loca-tion of all accidents and ftres,which would be prominently dis-played, so that residents may fol-low1/ the community's accident andfire rate. Other plans include theshowing of safety films in the Ri»alto Theatre, dramatized educa-tional programs for youth's groups.PTA's, churches and civic groups.

Thc Safety Council for theschools includes teacher represent-atives from each of the elemeh-

n c t l v i t i e s ftt A u g t i np , ^ h n c t l v i t i e s ftt A u g t i n

Robert J Laurent of Ferris place ornithological Research Station,and Wesley T. White of Second c CJ a m , f m . n i n e s u m m e r savenue, Garaood. i • • • .....—i:_i ... T —

yavenue, Garaood.

Also on r?eommehdati(/n of thepolice committee, the Coies Circuswas given pevmisBion to show heretwo days in May, a t dates to bedecided later, with the provisions

(Continued on Page 4)

CBS BroadcastOn Schools Slated

Westfield SystemStudied By Unit

A one-hour broadcast entitled"Report-Card" will be presentedby tho Columbia BroadcastingSystem Mar. 24 at 10 p. m. Thisprogram; produced by the CBSdocumentary unit, will unfold acomposite picture of the problemsof education in America,

Some of the research for "Re-port Card" was carried on lastfall in Westfield, which was chss-en because it presented a superiorexample of educational practice.Many other communities in theUWted States were also studied.•|BUO;«UI .131(50 ipnui apnpui o pa-flump uaoq SBU, sjm inq 'Xpnjs pjay

i was resident naturalist at LongTrain Lodge for'the Green Moun-tain Club in Vermont.

Since 1934, with the exceptionof his navy service, Mr. Brownhas been at Hawk Mountain Sanc-tuary, a world-famed point forbird students during fall migra-,tions of hawks and eagles. Priorto the establishment of the sanc-tuary, thousands of hawks hadbeen shot each year.

From the lookout, a massive pro-montory in the Kittatiny Ridge atan elevation of 1606 feet, visitor?at the sanctuary can look for rtiiles

0) BUA\h ill

it,, 0 '.,' D ' 1Ia '»mon.l, 1).LHHHKIIMI " ''0Hl!L'' William

"i I'V-nit (>0 ' W i l l i l i m K i

j ' f a l muni,,,..,. fK',,Kl(H,''','^ " K Hnnn I .i r l u 1 ' u t "

Ml'lii i - "ywer itliow in

I J^terch - v'(lf''ti .Ih'iviiij;

«M, '"ibinaoii u m ) j i , .B

The program will bo presentedas the dramatized experiences ofone man, a superintendent ofschools. The main character willbe a fictional representative ofmuny educators and their prob-lems. Tho communities he discuss-ea will be flction.nl syntheses ofthe Teal cducationul systems stud-ied by the unit.

In a statement to the Leader,Hobert P. Heller, director of theCBS Documentary Unit, expressedhis gratitude to Wcstfidd for thoco-operation shown the unit's re-searchers during their stay in thiscommunity. He said: "Wo wishto thunk the people generally, undall those connected with yourschool system. Those of our stuffwho worked on the Westfleld phiiscof our survey lire deeply itratcftilfor the splendid assistance- given

across the rollingDutch countryside.

PennsylvaniaThe migra-

tory" birds, following tho ridge_ totake advantage of its ascendingail11 currents, are concentrated bytho extreme narrowness of theridge at this point. All commonspecies of hawks are seen in greatnumbers, in addition to bald andgolden eagfes, vultures, geese andlucks.

The public is invited. There isno admission charge.

Carol Kingsbury ReachesCounty Oratorical Finals

a t e f etary scn'ools, ,two ih«mb«»s tifire.grating tfts 'PTAVind. the chair-man. Members are Hiss Lillis A.Hull, physical director of the pub-lic school chairman j . : Miss • Jose-phine DiMiceli, Columbus School;the Misses Sophia U«ger and Ele-anore Beckhusen, Franklin; Mrs.Elizabeth Stein, Grant; the Miss-es Elizabeth Montross and Patri-cia Petruzell, Holy Trinity; Mrs.Eleanor Bush, Lincoln; Mrs. Bess

number of Westfield residents aredependent upon the Central's serv-ice and that the community can-not expect to continue to grow ifthere is any doubt whatever as tothe service the railroad will offer.

AH the mayors were , asked • ifthey jvould agree to increasedrates. Each of them said no, inanswer to questions of 25 to 50per cent and 10 per *ent. To aquestion if they would agree toany increase, the mayors said thequestion had not been considered.

Mayor Bailey engaged in a dis-cussion with the examiner, whenin reply, to a question, he said hqthought the,failroad was not ag-gressive. Aikei if He" riieantr bythis that it was inefficient, theMayor said no, but that it had notbeen aggressive in that it had not"gone after" non-commuting busi-ness,

A late development in the longdiscussion over the proposal wa3the Introduction in the House ofRepresentatives of a bill by Rep.Clifford P. Case, which would pie-

Supreme Court decision at Tren-ton, which upheld the Town Coun-cil's action in rejonlng the area topermit the apartment buildlngB.ine lireton Yvoous Corp. wag tohave been the builderg.

It is expected that the case willbe presented at the Fall term ofthe court, at the earliest.

Counsel for the association re-viewed the arguments presentedbefore tho Supreme Court and thedecision, which held in part, that"the instant ordinance complieswith the zoning statutes and uponexamination of all facts, this courtcannot determine it to be arbt-.trary or unreasonable." ,

A number of the, members of,th« association spoke at the meet-ing, favoring pressing the caBe tothe limit, 'ihomas F. Hueston ofElizabeth, chief counsel in the pro-vioua appeal, will continue withthe new appeal.

The apartment project touchedoff a series of lively meetings lastyear at which residents in theuiea strongly protested the moveto the Town Council,

Myron Barrett, president of theEmbree Crescent Association, pre-sided at Tuesday's meeting. E.R. Crow Is chairman of the legalcommittee.

W. Kuckert, P. M. Hadley Jr., K.V. Amdt, T. P, Ellis and NoelBrindle, was commended at Tues-day's meeting for exceptional cam-paigning, although all divisionswere above their quotas, Dr. Bellexpressed appreciation for displayadvertising and window displaysaiding the Ked Cross campaign.

Republican! BackArt Kammerman

Endorse CandidateFor County Committee

Arthur C, Kammerman of 224Lenox avenue has been endorsedby petitions an a candidate far Re-publican county committeemanfrom the first district of the secondward, He is being backed by thesame group of Republicans whichlaBt week announced its supportof the re-election of Conradas councilman and Wallace Ruck-ert and Mrs. Jean Teslof as com-mittoeman and committeewomanfrom the second district. Last yearthe group aided in the election ofRobert Gumbort to the Town Coun-cil.


Helmondollar, Wilson and Mrs. s e T v e existing state control overConrtland F. Denny and Mrs, Ger-ald R. Brophy, representing thePTA's.

This council will discuss safetyproblems of particular importanceto the grade schools and formu-|late recommendations for handling1

them. Subjects will include: Ob-jectives of Safety Education, Safe-ty in the Home, the School, on theStreet and in Seasonal Recreation.Consideration is also being giventhe use of appropriate safetysongs, the composition of suchsongs by the pupils, showing ofsafety films, essay contests on,aafe-

Art AssociationMeets Tonight

Mrs. Bender WinsPopular Vote

Russell Palmer, noted artist, willdemonstrate in oil before the mem-bers of tho Westfield Art Associa-tion this evening when the groupmeets at 8:15 in the parish houseof St. Paul's Church. Mr. Pal-mer, well-known East Orange art-ist, ia a director of thc Art Cen-tre of the Oranges as well as adirector of the Art Council of NewJersey and will have a one manshow at the Suburban Gallery inEast Orange from Mar. 28 throughApr. 10. He has exhibited exten-sively in this state and at tho Na-tional Academy in New York, win-

A radio address by Howurd W. ning awards in the fine arts asAmbruster of Highland avenue in w e n a a in the commercial arts. HeCleveland, Jan. 10, has resulted in j s instructor in oils at the Newark

Stacey Benders,Father And SOB,AreN

SitU, KjefcurfcC d i d F

op-Pp

,P«

Ambruster TalkStirs Protests

Demand InvestigationOf War Crimes Trial

ty, speciul safety posters and signs, tho filing with Congress Tuesday News craft classes. Westfieldcrsunique firs drills, bicycle inspection of a petition demanding an innhe- are fumiliar with his canvassesand written testa on safety. diate investigation of the war both local scenes and those of

According to Dr. Stacy N. Ewan crimes trials now in progress at Gloucester, Mass., where he huji-., supervising principal, and n Nuremberg, Germany, according to studied with Kmille A. Gruppe.Jr.. .

member of tho Mayor's Commit-tee, the program will be extendedto the junior and Seniorschools as it is developed.

High

Carol Kingsbury, senior atTrinity High School, and local en-trant of the Martin Wallbcrg Poatin the American Legion oratoricalcontest, will compete in the UnionCounty finals tonight at St. Mary'sHigh School in Elizabeth.• Miss Kingsbury placed first inthe district limils in Plainfield Fri-day night. Tho Constitution is thesubject of all orations mid thewinner's title was "The Making ofOur Constitution — An Examplefor Today."

The winner of the county finals

Other members of the committeeChief of Police John R.

C. Kamrner-„ . ' I Schrciber and ArthurHoly I „

Country HoriieDay May 4

Parties To BenefitPolio Hospital

Plans arc underway for the 25thannual Children's Country Homo

will compete with other county j)ay May i, sponsored by the Soi'B for the state award of a

four-year scholarship ut RutgersUniversity. The state winner willnlsr, enter competition for the nii-tlonnl championship.

Welfare Council PlaySaturday Afternoon

Thi» third production in a s"f children* programs H,,on?,red

wna their pleasure, is ">ive expi-1 ,. w , , | f l i r c (!,,llm.il tif Went- spouse than luslrieneed the moot pleasant and the ' • ... , ivi.n , a 2 . i l 0 ,,, i n . i i ,m i Curie Tho;most encotlrdglns port of the -'•• ' ! •• ••'--••cation story.'1

Auxiliary of the bourd ofmanagers of the Children's Coun-try Home. Dcnations reclvedthrough pin-ties held in piivutohomes will aid promotion of ortho-pedic ail'l polio work there.

MonibciH of the auxiliary iimltheir friends will o|i«u their homesfor thu ovent and the committee,under the chiiirniunship of Mrs.Chiuics A. Doerr of 20 Fair Millroad, is anticipating a creator re-

DeMolay DanceSaturday Night

A DuMoluy dmicu will be heldat the Masonic Tomnlo HnturdiiyovonincAutitin

i furnish

from.

to attend.

until 12:30.and h'w bund will

AH liiss'i schoolImnnl arc- invited

, Wflfuro Council nf Went- spouse than last year. Mrs. Will-' .l .^ ,)0 r i v i .n , l t *.ii0 ,,. ,n.| inm Curie Thonms of 64!) Bjrch

o . . t||(, .,tlttitoi-ini>t of the | ave-iuv in eliainnmi of invitations.Rowcvclt Junior High School. The! Mrs. Uomdd Donaldson is president

•• • (, vm) | . T h w l t l . e fol. t.,,ii. ,,f l h e Senior Auxiliary.

' ^ 1 wi'2 *™ »«* f™> [«<* »'«• I J — J w - ?:*"*> :"•Eiiglun'l cirl . , ,tier mother's farm to be raised mtho austere liuim1 of Iwr aunts.

Additionnl liiforniatlim m»y boobtuiiifd from Mrn, (J. I'1. Iu' lniiK

dminiuin, M.HI-.M,

llruud 111-

l l rs . Thonms (We. 2-11131))will fiirnish table prizi.'s uml issueinvitations. Three prizes fur Itifthscore ut bridHc played May I willagain In; offered.

sr.t: Our Dl'liluv i,| iliiliu'illliUi!IIIKIIT (n in l ) , Wi'»lllda S n i x lkh<n>, -II) IJunt Ilroiul Hi.

word from the Ohiio city. In casting their popular vote,Mr. Ambruster's talk, "The Plot ^ e pUDlic has expressed again its

Against the Peace," was given be- ]jiting for the oil paint medium,fore the City Club Radio Forum A t t n e Art Association's recentand waa broadcast over the CBS, winter show Mary Bender's "No-station there. I vember Hills" received most votes,

The petition, signed by 400 ce:.a](] Foster's "Flowers" receivedCleveland business and jirofes- Sl!(:ond. place while Hortensc Bu-sional men, Mr. Ambruster has ,|cu( w n o exhibited "Turn of thebeen informed, resulted from his i{oa<|" und Cano Oakley who show-talk in which he churged that the c(1 he l. "still Life With Fruits"

Mr. Kammerman -will bep'omd - by incumbent HTownsen* ih the only Kicounty committee contest

Those whose petitions were filedthis week include: First ward, firstdistrict, Florence Shierenbeck andJ, Charles Deng; first ward, sec-ond district, Mrs. H. G. Eossbach-er and Geprge H. Holland; firstward, third district, Robert L.Evans and Irene O. Griffin; firstward, fourth district, William F.Glimm and Mrs. Ethel K. Shay;first ward, fifth district, Alice C.DOGIT and J. Alston Adams; firstward, sixth district; Jdhn V. Bloysand Florence L. Decker.

Second ward, first district, MaryP. Bender, Mr. Townsend and Mr.Kammerman; second ivard, seconddistrict, Grace D. Teslof and Geo.W. Ruckert; third ward, first dis-trict, Lena Gugllelmi and AlfredoCacchione^ third ward, second dis-trict, Wallace W. Colby Jr. andMrs. Helen Bowser; third ward,third district, Harry Loeb and An-

Miy.rUA slate of independent RMMIW- 4

cans and Democrats was filao wit* »the town clerk today as ctndldaM '$for the Town Council unitr th« £"Taxpayers' Fusion Ticket fw, JLower Taxes." Th« candidw^Mj ^selected at a meeting of mor« than ^10 independent Republican! MQIH -,•'day evening and endorMd by tlM iitDemocratic commltUe latt • night, -_|will run in the 'Democratic Pri* > "jmary Election Apr. 20. Tlw Denw- ;.;.cratg have withdrawn their d a l e - 'of candidates and have pMtorf •;-;united support to the Fulton ticket*. V

Stacey Bender Jr., of 72? F*r- -Jeat avenue, who was d«f«at*d ta_V,the Regular Republican 1 W pri- •;'maries by Councilman Return 1,' £Meigs, will be a candidate for tlw -ifirst ward council seat,. and Ma ~;;father, Stacey Render Sr., of 4W "iEast Broad street, will be • Mil' ^dictate for the second ward pont'ji;Joseph Sisto of 025 Sterling pl»c« <and Hoke Kjellmark of 682 Trim '(,:ity placo are candidates for th* \third and fourth ward seats, re« .',spectively. With the exception of ••Mr. Sisto, all are Hepublicani. .

No petition has yet been filedfor Mayor on the Fusion ticket Ja committee selected to pluce ftcandidate in nomination must flithis petition by midnight tonight,

Regular Republican petitionswere filed in the clerk's office Tues-day by Mrs. Florence Decker, vlc«chairman of the Town RepublicanCommittee. Candidates are May-or Charles P. Bailey, for re-«l*c. 'tion; und Town Council "aaplrjuit*Arthur D. Bauer, first ward; Con-rad B. Lewis, second ward;

.third ward andwardV

'Continued on Pp?e 4)

"Seeds Of Peace]'Project Progressing

"The 'Seeds of Peace' project in'which the National Council of Gar-den Clubs is co-operating has matwith splendid co-operation and in-terest in oui1 town," Mrs. CarltonRobinson, a member of the Gar-den Club of Westfield and chair-man of the project, declared to-day.

Seeds of 13 kinds of veRetableain garden units to plant upproxi-

rulea of the court hud been rit't'ed tied for third placo. The exhibit "lately ,'160 square, feet of ground, much of his timeto provide u pretext for acquittals whjeh just closed at the Barrett enough to sustain a family of five, work ami is a pasof the leaders of the I. G. Kartell- Gallery, Plainfield, will be replacedIndustrie, the Krupp steel combine |,y Wentiicld's neighbor the Artund other German war industrial,ists. The petition also demands uninvestigation of other nccusutioiibmade by Ambruster In his bookTreason's Peace.

One of the signers, who hcivrdthe broa<lcast, is a father of a sol-dier who died in a (icrman prisuncamp, three months after he waacaptured, Mr. Ambnieter said.

Plan Father-ChildBanquet Apr. 15

Plans for the futlier-ehild ban-quet to be held at McKinley School

Associutiun of Hahway.

Independent Republicans, desir-ous of presenting their slate inthe General Election, feared thatopposition of the regular Repub-lican organization ut the primar-ies might eliminate their candi-dates in the General Election. ADemocratic spokesman pledged thesupport of his party of. the Tax-payers' Fusion Party in thd Gen-eral Election, thus permitting, thanames of the candidates to appearadjacent to those of the Repub-lican candidates instead of onthe third line, "nomination by pe-tition," on which thc Henry Wal-lace candidates will appear.

Charles Clark, f miner townclerk, was elected chairman of theTaxpayers' Fusion ticket by aunanimous vote of the independentgroup Monday

pThe, group

dgp y teat the same time voiced their dis-.satisfaction with "high taxes andinefficient local government" andresolved to wa&o a vigorous cam-paign against the present local Re-publican administration. The Dem-ocrats last night pledged theirwhole-hearted support and co-op-eration to Fusion Party principlesand candidates.

Stucey Bender Jr., whose oppo-sition to the rezoning of theBrightwood avenue tract to per-mit the' construction of a gardenapartment project was the majorplatform in his campaign to upsetCouncilman Meigs in last year'sPrimary Election, is 3D years old,was born in Westfield and attend-ed local schools. . He has devoted'

of his time to Boy ScoutvGX COIIII*

are being sent abroad to all coun- cilor of the Order of DeMolay andtries supporting tho MarshallPlan. The packages cost 50 cents.AH interested ill nidiiiy; tin's un-

imst president of the Gay twen-ties. Diuiiv; the war he servedin the nuvy,. participating in

Burmese NursesTo Speak Tuesday

Ruby Thaw und Ilia Sein, twoof Dr. Gordon S. Seagrnve's nurs-es, will be guests of the Friend-ship Guild of the First BaptistChurch Tuesday evening at 8o'clock. They will talk informallyabout their work in Burma andtheir experiences during the war,including the retreat with GeneralSli'.lwull'ti army into India.

Muny will recull that Dr. Sea-

dcrtuklng are nsked to contact [invasions of Leytc, Lingayen GulfI Mrs. Kobinson, 1 Woodmere drive,

We. 2-3858-J, before Apr. 1.

Did You Know That?

Apr. 15 were discussed at a cum- grave of [Surma Surgeon fume,mittee meeting held' in the home i sp^u n(, the Community Forumof Mrs. F. Ii. Wiishbr/ii, 006 First |,isti March when he told about thestreet, Monday.

Week-end WeatherK]»icial to lli« IAMIII:)- from

Ilii! U. S. Weather Iluremi;Clmnly !uday followed by niiowin noftliwi'iil smd niin in eastaiul south purtkiiui. HomeHIHIW and niiiuh colder tonight.Friday fair uml quite cold.Siitui'iliiy BunH'ulIy fair und ulittle niild'T. Sunday, cluii'lywith moiloiuto

people of Dui'iuu und his work with Ithem. Kuliy Tlunv ami Ilia Buiawere with him in muny of thu ex-periences he duhcribod. Hiiringtin1 war 'Jicy frmiuently had toperform surgery themselves bc-I'li'.wc of the nhoi'lugo of doctors.They are uosv taking post-Kradti-ute nursing lit tin1 Mnvgurcl HuguuHospital in Jenit'y (Jity.

ATTION'I ION inil'I.IIVCHHI l . i rhrllt'r ii ml rfllulilt' Kfrtlrt1. Mm >iiurJohn ult l i tin- l l o n m r XI. l:ni|iluj--nn-lll AKfiM'y. il'\ Uimllcr N*r««;l,

W E B i . •J-*U73:%> a - l l - ^ l

1. Today, Mar. 11, is' thelast day for registration tovote in the Primary Election.

I. Any citizen who will huve •been u resident of the state forone yeur and the county livumonths by General ElectionDay, Nov. 2, may register amivote in the primaries. 10-4-1.II. Any citizen who will become'~\ years of age by the (Jon-cral Eleetion may register undvote in the l'rimuriua. 111-4-1.

The Westliold Women's Uc-luiblicmi Club, which fmnit-li-us facts for this series fromthe Election Laws of New Jer-sey, announced last week thatthere aiv 18 voting districtsin Westliold. Thu currucl imin-bi'i' in 10.

and Okinawa. Employed aa traf-fic manager for Elof Hansson Inc.,an importing and exporting firm,he is a member of tho Truffle Clubof New. York, . Mr. Bender is mar-

led and has two children.Stucey Bender Sr,, a resident of

Westfield since 19H, was bom inAlbnny, N, Y, Presently engagedin personnel work and, labor rela-tions in association with the Anwt.icmi Kudiator mid Standard .San-itary Corp., Hayonno plunt, he hadlishinji,' business for UO years. Lo-

(Continuei! on Pago 8)

In This Issue

IK VOUIl SIJVIl TOr IS tiOIMU B.VOcull uo lioforo It gels beyond re-pairing.

\V. illll,1111.11.llnlnwiy 7-llBII-J . Went. 2-.JU5S

•-10-M

About Town With1 Sally .... 10Classified G, 7Church News 2(iCollegians ..., 12Editorials 18Fmiwood-Scotch PluinaFunwuod-Scoteh Plaina,.22, 2!iObituuriea 2Sports 14. 15 IdThcalro News 2!<Wodaingu .*-,. 10, 11

THE WgSTPlfiLfi IJtASBS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1948

OBITUARIESCwey, Ftracr

FftUUtr,: his wife, by twe sons, Wiltiaju of

Westfield and Laurence Burton ofJersey €ity; on« daughter," Mrs.Marie Robertson, at home; six

fl. Caaey of ioy yVyo- Jframtchildrijn and two groat-mliig »watt, s retired1 dru^tt'lst »n -J ] srvandehiWren; and three brothers,former member of the Ui.ion Coun- i Mack Burton of Greenwood, S. C,frKosj-d of freeholders, died Fri- i a n t t Henry and Adam Barton of4 * in Kahwsy Memorial Honjii- Pasadejia, Cal.tal aftrt a brief illness. He was Funeral services will be held alIQimri old. j Brown's Funeral Home, Plainfield,

A resident of WeatfteM for 431 Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m.¥ r . Casey was wll known Kev- T- E- Blackmon, minister of

Decorator Speak*To Jr. Women

Tkrte New McttbcriJoip Orguiattiw

the wurty A regis- St, Luke's AMJS J!ion CJiureh, will-twied pharmacist, he operated drus officiate. Interment • will be infctores'heie for 3fi ytsrs, until iis'f *'sirview Cemetery.

original Dior* was ou Broad street• N Jster he moved to a location WilliimE.CIi.p««

t 0 < H Downer

h»w for diree terms, from 1910 toI9it and served as.freeholder forI* rears, prior to the formation ofthe small board in 1038. He WAS• member "of tilt 0)4 Guard and ofAtlas Lodge 125, F. ft A. M.

Hr.'Casey is survived by his

Mf tD i . Fied-D. Cssejr of Winyah•VfiHMj a daughter, Mrs. William I B I H T O V ,

Born in Pittston, Pa., he cameto Westfield about 20 years ago.He was employed by Mr. and Mrs.

Survivors archis -wife, ater, Mrs. M. B. K. Edmead

gof

and two sisters, IKiss Mary Casey "of Bayonne and ,„,-.M». Albert Quitin of Philadelphia. plmVai'

Largely attended funertl serv-lees were held Monday afternoonat .Gray's Funeral Home, with Rev.

t>BBtor of the

— w*aiiMd«r

W ' J S11,

Btrect, Wcflifleld, M. J.' Saturday, March

, p, iti. from

officfHtfng; Interment In FairviewCemetery. Westlttilii, «j. J.

FirsiM isuJhirchJ^cra'ti lSfi1*.1 I ™ **!*•iniferment w*( in J'airview Ceme. " » KOMiytery,

The program of the Rotary ClubIsW J Wati*» f**m Tuesday at the YMCA was undermmM, « , TTaMfT « . • * • t h e direction of George Frutchey,

Funeral services were held Tues- He called upon five members of the4sy afternoon at Gray's Funeral club to give 3hort informative talksHome for Mrs. Violet K. Coon, wife on various departments of the of-Of J. Walter Coon of 241 Edge-1 flciaj magazine, The Botarian,

Secretary Don Maxwell reportedthat several, members would at-tend the charter meeting of the

woodhome

avenue,Sunday

who died »t hernight' following

stroke.. A native of Philadelphia,Mrs.- Coon had lived here for 33l**rt,

Surviving, bwldes her husband,•re two daughters, Miss Eleanor

. Cam at home and Mrs. EdwardBehrens of Paeadens, .Cal.; s son,J. WsltertCooii Jr., of Cincinnati,O.i •' sister, Mrs, Harry Graydonof Detroit, Mich., and two grand-

R«v, Walter A. Reuning, pastorof Redeemer Xutherari Church,eonductn1 the services, Interment

i Filrvlew Cemetery..

Funeral services for Mrs, Louisrnrrmann Sr., were held yester-day afternoon at the T. J. JordanFuneral Home,

the

Union, with Rev.of

Farms Presbytes-necticut Farms Presbyte-rian Church, officiating. Interment

Seaside^Botary Club this evening.Visiting guests were introduced

by Dr, Leo Salvati and includedCarroll Sellers, Cranfordj ArthurWilliams, Elizabeth; William Hen-*y and Eugene Galloway, Fanwoori-Scotch Plains; R. A. Bartlctt ofBloomfi>ld; Louis E. Saft, Plain-field.

President Al Buist announcedthat Dr. Salvati had been recentlyhonored by election to membershipin the Society of Surgeons.

Girl Scout TroopVUit. Laundry

Girl Scouts of Troop 26, WilsonSchool visited the .Van Doren Laun-dry recently to learn about tho va-rious methods and types of laun-dry work. They were conductedthrough the plant by Sherwood

field.!« U'II it „ i «t . i"u u uf i1 1 l"B j>*»nfc DV onerwooain Hillside Cemetery, Plain. Kelly, who presented each girly p g l

S , ' ? r ?f C.ai>t;• * souvenIirI'of he? vistt! Mrs^Hew-i r V t K P i l r r M 8 r n ' ^ h o J e t l r e J s o n I* t ^ troop loader.last, week from the Fifre 'Depart-ment, and of Lieut Louis Pfirr-mann Jr., and Sgt. Albert PHrr-m«nn(;both of the Weatfleld Po-lice Department, died,Sunday atthe home of her daughter,, itrn.Philip A. Burchardt of Union, aft^er a long illness. She was 74re*n'old. Born in Newark, shepreviously had lived on North avel

. ' • ' • • " ' ' •1' Also-surviving are her huBbandL^— ....u nve Brandchildren.

Joseph W. PangbornJoseph W. Pangborn, 00 years

old, of 1B9 East Broad street, diedf-'-'ov pinht in MuhlenberR Hos-pitnl after a long illness. Born inMorristown, he had lived here for

He had been- employedat the Elizabeth General Hospital.

Surviving are his wife, MrsSarah W. ' Pangborn and fourdaughters, MTS. Edgar Harvey ofMurfreesboro, Tenn., Mrs. JameaC. Kennedy o£ Elizabeth nnd theMisses Anita and Marie Pangbornat home,

i-uiscial services were held ai• the Dooloy Funeral Homo, Cran-ford, yesterday morning, followedby a Hlsih Mass of Requiem atHoly Trinity Church by the Das-tor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wal-tcrson. Interment was in Alt. Oli-vet Cemetery, Newark.

Felix J. SkowronskiFo!ix J, Skowronski, 60 years

old, a chemical engineer with theM. W, KCIIOBR'CO. of New York,died Friday in Elizabeth GeneralHospital. He lived at 626 Sher-wood pnrkwny.

A nHtivc of Poland, Mr. Skow-ronnlti received degrees of Ph. T).in chemistry at Lomberg and Lon-iiuu uiii><.r.->ities. At the cloie ofWorld W«r I he was controller oftlm first U. S. lonn muile to thoPolish Government. He en me tothis coi'nt'-v in HMO n.< n dolocnluof the Polish Ministry of Educa-tion and Religion.

Before joining the Kello&u firm,Mr. flkowronski was « chemicalengineer for the Atlantic nnd Sin-I'HII- Ri>nr-ing Cos. He also work-ed for a time iti the research ilu.partment of Univermtl Oil I'rod-

He is sui-viv/d by his wife, Artely.Pii" t ,-l -i-rvictd were hvld nt

Grny's Funeral Homo Tutsdnymornini;, followed by a High Massnt lieqim-ni in Holy Trinity Church,lnteiinert was In Calvary Ocmu-tery, LOUR Ih'lmid City,

Roger V. Burton ,Roger V. Ili i itan died yo/ti'irltiy i

••' LI- I - - , , , HW Down,',,. Hlrcol". 'Born in Newbury, S. C, the son'of the lute Thomad and Ellen Bur-ton, he had lived In Westfield 35your*, lie wan tin; Iwsliaml ofMrs. Annli! UinLiiri.

Mr. Uurtiin, jvho lived iiero SBytuTB, is survived, in ticliJilloii to.

All Through the House4

was dencribed at a meeting of theJunisir Woman's Club Tuesday eve-ning in the YMCA by Mrs.' EllaMtCormick of the Chain Decora-tor*.

Three new members were intrcduced,- Mrs. Robert Waugb of 62;Maple-street; Mrs. Henry Coy •724 Hsnford place and Miss Cat!erine Shaeffer of 199 Lincoln ToadMrs. 6 . J. Baldwin was ham£cchairman of the American honudepartment to fulfill the unexpiredterm of Mrs. Herbert Teeple. Sheannounced that the departmentwill meet Mar, 16 at the home ofMrs, Ward Bloomer, 603 Lawrence•Venue for a discussion et plannedparenthood'. The group has alsodonated seeds to the "SeedsPeace" project. All club memberi•re invited to a scrapbook tea Apr,8 at the home of Mrs. John Swink,Cnarining avenue. Al) membersare also invited to join the club ata tout' of Sunrise Dairy at 10 s. m.Mar. 20 and bring any childrenover four years of age.

Miss Jeannette Cubberly art'nounced that the music departmentwill discuss the opera "Menon" aa meeting Mar. 16 at the home ofMrs. Sherwood Schaub, (27 Carle-ton road. Club members will at-tend the performance at the Met-ropolitan Opera House Mar. 27.The literature and' drama' deptft-ment will meet Mar. 23 for a potluck supper at the home of Mrs.C. C. Schvlie, 16 Tuxedo place,

Mrs. Arthur Frederickaon askedthat old eyeglass frames be senther to be turned over to the blindShe also read a letter from MrsLouise Knlffen of the Children'sCountry Home expressing thanksfor' a party held there recently.The next party will be held inApril.

The Sub-Junior Group sent •donation to the Weatfleld Com-munity Center, it was announcsd.The group will hold a cake saleMar. 29.

Announcement was made of .afashion show, entitled "Adventuresin Summer Fashion!" which willbe given by the Clnra Louise Shopat the annual mother-daughtermeeting Apr. 13 in the YMCA.

Mrs. Malcolm Robinson reportedon the recent duo-piano concertsponsored by the club. Mrs. Regi-

Temple.M»* AHOB . ,

charge et hospitality at the socialperiod which fallowed the program.Mrs. Sctonb, vice'president, pre-sided in the absence of the presi-dent, Mr*. Gilbert F.wtor.

TcUiClubOfTraibhb Museum

•esl MUUai TimeSince most farmers have more

time to milk cows during winterth th

g ntermonths, their cows should be in fullproduction at .that time. FaU-freth-e'ning cows' produce more milk thanthose that calve In the spring, andthey produce cheaper milk whenhandled right

p y u Mrs. Reginald Housel, federation chairman,announced the state conferencewill be held May 7 and 8 in At-lantic City. Robert C. Hendrick-son will be guest speaker. MissCutherine Suydam of tho localclub is chairman of the conven-tion. Miss Helen Whitcomb-his1

been nominated for Fifth Districtadviser.

A collection was taken for thoPenny Art Fund which la a fed-eratipn project to raise money foran art scholarship.

Members of the club are invitedto display at Woman's Club hobbyshow to be held Apr. 12 at Masonic

"Spring in Union County" wasdiscussed by M H . Mildred Rulison,director at the Watfchung TrallsideMuseum, at a meeting of the Gar-den Club of WeatrWd Tueaday aft-ernoon in the home of Mrs. Cari-ton Robinson, 1 WooJmere drive.Mrs. Rulison introduced wild lifebirds and plants with a series ocolored slides, ,

There are more than 160 trai.side museums in the United State!where plants and animals are kepiand nature is taught and specialsummer programs and recreationalfacilities tor \h* entire family areencouraged, the speaker said. TheTiailtide Museum jn the Watchung Reaervatiftn was opened in1841 and latt ata*on received 30,-000 visitors. It includes 8000 acres,the aaid.

Mrs. RUIIMD ,poke of the splendid co-operation of the gardendubs and the value of their flow-er shows which are held at thewum. The Garden Club of West-field planted Bl 8. cardinal flowers,along the brook side mar the rou-

promise of ayear, she re-

aeam which' givesgood showing thisported.

Mrs. Earl Bennett, -president ofthe Mountainside club, was guestof honor at the meeting. Mrs.Arthur Bush was named chair-man of the nominating commit-tee by Mrs. Lloyd Oneal, club pres-ident. Mrs, Bush will be assisted>y Mrs. R. P. AshbaugH and Mrs,• J. Oertel. Vacancies in officeill include that of recording sec-

retary, second vice president andmember-at-large.

Mrs. S. V. Stewart, who willlerve as chairman of the spring

flower show, announced that hercommittee is complete and plans

'ere discussed at an all-day meet-ng at her home Friday.

A social hour followed when Mcs-lames H, S, Baker, H. L. Brooks,i. L. Duncan ami F. H. Huberisslsted tho hostesa. Mr|. Onealresided.

Flag Files at NightDuring World War I tha custom of

lying the United Statei flag overhe capital in Waihingfon at night»riginatod because it wta felt forpatriotic reasons that there shouldbe one building in the Unit*! Stateoyer which the flag should' nevtr«es«» to fly. The capitol was se-

-Jeeted, since it wsi outeld* militaryregulation!, which demand the furl-Ing of the flag at sunset.

Two girls, both eighth grade stu-dents at the Sooseveit Junior HighSchool, were among the winners

I in the tiinual cotton dress contest,which was sponsored by the West-field chapter of the Daughtersthe AJnericaD £evoi'i£ioji*

Barbara Boyle received secondprize of ¥2.50 and Janice Grimes

J third prize of $2, in the junior di-vision, in which the entrants wer«up to 14 years of age. Thirty-seven entries were judged on orig-inality of design, 'workmanship,"lauoderability" and cost of dressin relation to a ready-made-gar-ment. The dresses were made un-der the supervision of Miss Cath-erine Sheatt'er, clothing teacher atjunior high. The girls will mode)their dresses and receive theirawards at the afternoon sessionof the State DAR conference inTrenton, Mar. 18.

Strictly VegetariansBesvert do not est flsh, although

they spend mOit of their lives inthe water. They ire strictly vet*tarlans.

For Your Young Man's Easter OutfitAge 6 to 12

Come in and see our smart new Suits andTopcoats' cut from the fineitt all-wool fabrics,styled by the beat designers, tailored by ex-perienced suit-men. They're suits that, can'tbe beat—at prices within your budget. Shortand long trousers. i

All Alterations MadeAt No Extra Charge.

SUITSLong or Short Trousers

$11.95 to $20.95

TOPCOATS$16.95 and $17.95

SPORTS JACKETS$11.00 to $14.50

TROUSERS$3.95 to $7.95

FOR YOUNG

|Q US ITKII

" " " " WE, 2-8696

Open Monday nnd Friday Evenings Till 9

Sophs Spoawtr StPatricks' D u e .

The gym at Holy Trinity Tues-day was the scene of the "SaintPatrick's Dance" given by thesophomore classes. The decora'tlons that adorned the room werethe traditional green and white,Large paper shamrocks were onthe wall and pasted to one of thesewas a miniature "Blarney Stone."This was effectively used for anovelty dance. Music was provid-y uied by records %ndtunes were played,

manyGifts

Irishwere

awarded as door and dance prizes.All joined in singing the old Irishson>:s such as "Irish Eyes, areSmiling," "My Wild Irish Rose"and also the old favorite "Who Putthe Overall* in Mrs. Murphy'sChowder,"

I «na risk PearfsOw*«torklni is ont of the most

esnur.n causes at failure ol farmftsh pwfi, Usually such poods a n•tocktd with nnnrllafs el adult Ubas aom s i there is water in whichto put 'them. N« body of Hhpoundtiwater wOl support more than s cer-tain runiber of flsh per acre. Har.vesthtl the annual flsh crop pro-duce* in farm.flsh ponds Is neces-sary vr.'the pond will soon becomeoveMAoiked and soon.the flsh popu-l a t e I* the pond will be almost

nude up of small flsh.

gaeeie B» T*Uct»OB* «&d a fcaU tfoat mere tobae-

co csn lie cured is an air-etnditfenedbam # a a la one *lth ceeveoticul

testa ieiiic coodueisi by agricul.tural w a r c h a w fa WrtJlnla.

LEGAL NOTICES

<-HjUil.13)3 A. OTTO,- J'R-,

tint tw«1l1v'i.ji»Vrnih 4uyftryj A.W., !4MS. upon-tli* aof the'tiodfr«1«fi'-fl 0* Ex

ru•

tit Raid 'i]«<'i.«Kbd. uoLI.:p»'«» wXH&.'nBmim <•{

la rxblbll to the sub.r onth or affirmationAna domanrih u

I

KOTIC'R UKNOTICE IS HICItRUT OIVBIC,

Tidt Ihe final At't'uunt at the fcub-n>rlticr, Kipciitur under tho lawWill :<ml Twiammt or FRAN!;-UN B, TOBTKVJK. fleceaiufd. will1<« (lu/iiud unit Kin ted by Lhf Sur-rogHte, and i*#uort?ii for £tettl(*»iontto the Oruhann Court of thp Coumyof Union, on Friday, the letli illof April r.pxt nt 9:80 A. M.DlMl Mnretl 5. UUX.

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.Wenlflrld, N. .!.,

• Executor,RO3WEU, S. NICHOLS, Jl'...

-Fiwrtoc - -£25 E. Broad'st.; Vestfield, Ji. .1.

[-11-51 ^ , Fern |r..S

SOTICE TOESTATK Ol'MARY EMMA BROCfCFlELl),

Pursuant 'to the order ol

Mini

Have a "fresh look" atthe new arrivals ft •—

VAHDIRIILT'I

and you're surf , to findyour selection « f the verysuit you want, •' They allhave the "New fieatpn"look. Accessories to bltnd,

Suits, including ipo% WoolGabardines and Sharkskins,in any model, are mostlypriced at |4«.iO.

la We.lfi.la, it's

VANDEMILrSDISTINCTIVE CI.OTHRN

POPU.AB Pi|IC4:s

111 Elm Stfttt

f«AuiV« Af*cy KNOX HA TS

" •I I lariafMU -A**-.t • ? Cfc U N I

wsasWeslfWId

H i . Willow Grove Road, corner Lambert Mill B.•; NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE, WESTFIELD

Tnucl of the authentic CotaTuf ..„.„„. wlandscaped lots offered in this exclusive devele

WINDING BROOKSCOTCH PLAINS

(Old Raritan Road between Uke Ave. andLambert Mill Road)

and

MAPLE HILL FARMSSCOTCH PLAINS

(turn off South Ave. onto Hetfield Ave., rirhtiHetnelci Ave. onto Hilltop Ave.)

ALL DEVELOPMENTS OPEN SATURDAY!AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

5cott400 Westfield

REALTORSAve.

co.ELii.

•ink

Emerald Green'Bucko— 10.9S

Navy Blue Calf — 9.9S

'' y

you're:.on cloud; 9 • ' •• . ' inihose,wonderfulliffle"Vo'6ujUe5

Al home in the upper strata, these

liQhl-heorled little shoes In wonderful soft, supple

leathers. Their staunch but flexible soles step

up your fleeting power. Only the price

Is down lo earth,

Rod Calf — 9.95

Open Monday Evenings 'Till 9-

THE WESTFtSSi) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11/1848.

gLCm*

C—rt. C,hm4i*.. Sim,

fit

M.M-TI.M

COTMI H * ml M ,Jk«rriMt«i« twmtdi, kwthtrmi Simgh bhttttd, patch

•S.M18I.M

M / / ,button-throughcolon.

^U ITool KnitTwetd. herring.bout and diwml NIMVM, (in*fit bvitatf t^M (tnvt*. *Uuh

brTin totoU tmd htiiheri.'• : ' ' 4S.M

Natural-color Gabardine, tingl*brtatttd, button-through $lath

These Are

Uie the ^letter of Credl Phn

l/Sia30diyi1/3 in 60 d.yiV> in 90 dtyi

ThursdaysTill 9

S e e

Discriminating Men This Easter

Works of a r t . . . in their realm these Teppcr Topcoats warrant high praise by critics. . . . In every,

detail, from meticulous care in looming of the rich, quality fabrics to finesse in needlework and styl-

ing, they merit honours . . . In the mood of the contemporary scene, they reflect the tradition of crafts*

tuanship matured through decades of catering to the wishes of discriminating men.. . . Those who take

pleasure in owning and wearing the finer things will enjoy selecting from out* collection.

"~* • Street floor,

•4>3

TflE WgSTFIBLD LEADEtt. TftTTRflnAY. MARCH ,11. 1948

laaumttMiu under the

{Cottiaucid fiom papu 3)there wilt be no *hcw on Su:i-«Bd that thu iilv-Ui g.ve fvi-

ot a liability jxiiicv ir the* Of IJ 00,000, The show

3J*B * • under the auspices ojf t! eLegion, as it nag Utt

|»r.2 Public Seivitr »ai» »#kfd to ie-|j»tt.te the rtreet light at the .jr-•er of Ebr «tfc*t and North a\e-ftfi*.

An onliunce changing tlie aid.*

| Mar 22. The change would pej1I nut a riimbuird 17 foot width forside yaiils JP the "A" jesidentiala>nc fm J.Iopi'ities of fiom 45 to50 feet froiitage inclusive. Thel^it^ein , i « itquires this width forpi«l>ei i lu- en" from 45 to 49 footfuiiUiie riclk* ie.

Panolman Donald Goettel waspioinoted to letj-ular police officerupon conr -cti >r of his probation-ai , !>tji I'j'i "' Ivto year.1*.

Seeks Education{Continued from Page 1 ) '

real to most communities and has( fflI, r0!VKS pomea o u t ^ « P«™«" cD ,n . , «rw. . , - • —been stressed by maiiufaoturei,. j m H n y towns have removed metera Faiumr results from tins course, b e c "

de/er a leal effort W Jifovideade-ipriiiwrijy to bemoan ni«n, era- H'ere .beisg co.nsidercd alonf with(luutu (tff strticl iiarkiii); mi«e«, orjp]oy«ii and tihoppeiK, tu>kirig to- a complete study of the parkingin ca:-«w where they hit*i.,lM;(m pro- opciation in nit rarkjng fui HI'>I* problem. In addresses before va-vided, no etfort i* made to educate ! than an (hour. Bawnees men and rious groups, .Mayor Bailey haathe public to use them regularly, employee* would be asked to sign' stated that metera were being con-

PoUoek pointed out that a pledge to thl* «ffeet. (eidered, but that no decision had

j y e removed metera Paiilmf results from tins c ,The survey also showed, tlie let- j si'lur trying them o>it and that'Mr. iVAuek aac^cated that fines [to t i d h l h e i r lw»Hty from a l t d b l $35 f th fit $25

y , j y atcontinued, that nM-tf-is are too l h e i r lw»Hty from a moral stand-n i t l l l l l o i n t «*n n*™1' b e established bb e established, be-

be to $35 for the first, $25pp to $for the necond and $50 for the

a h i l ioften int-talled as an easy way om l l o l n t «*n

of a lad situation, where parkinjf C 8 U J * f<1)1 * P'wa tbej pei*nit ;thmi offense and that violationlaw* are not strictly enforced or | "verparking against the law. j would include moving: a car fromwhere police are embatiassed in Mr. Pollock wrote that the proiH°n« location within the restrictedgiving ticket* to prominent per-sons, only to have them never connto court. He wrote Anther that

WAMT ADI PAT j i t was shown that melets imualiy

ruultj tie solved w i t h e a s e .if-3 •""* to unothw,

i s a will t o d i t d j ! Th C i lh ea

there is a will to do it andd h

The Council has not yet takenb h

d ujj The Council has not yetgeated that the town first begia j» defirite Ftund on meters, but hasan educational program directed j made public the fact that Hiejr

Republicans Back(Continued from Page 1 )

i'a Ackfcrinan; third ward, fourth fdistrict, Edg-ar G, Rumple and,'Harriet P. Haj-Ran; fourth ward,1

first district, Walter Taylor and.

second district, G. llotherford By-am ami Marian H. Freeman;

B. Nelson and Paul E. Davit,'A graduate of Eutgerg Univer-

sity, d*as of 1937, Mr. Kammer-mfih has Jbiig- 'Jjocn active in loealcivic and community affairs. Formany years a VoikeV ,W tte / l i tdCross and' United Cswipaigs, tieserved fcoth, gi'ovps m 'Rublieitychairman to/, fvui' yeara. Lastyear, at the reqtfest of the Sta*eConstitutional Convention, he and-Charles'5 H. Brawer of Westfield

^ =On,Sti tUti°n "•»Vi M*w Jersey voterf.

Mr, KammenaanOf

. Alpha

He iaCouncil.

• : / - . -

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created by a master hand

BEN REIG ORIGINALS

^ _ "-;V,^ 5;

AIWAYS FIND LOW PRICES AT A i l

Wt§ ******

PANTRYSUPPLIESjflcfc Frost Sn§w • • »fcWt45« »fc.b.885e

Olieo, Spry or Swtf In'iag . . . is..c.n43cpjjO Vt&Mi+i+iiM lk.c*n4lB Jib «n 1.15

Evaporated Milk whiMfe*. mi cm 13c

Jfag Gold M«dal, Hwdtr1! M fHhkwy 3 ». b « 4 7 « 10 Ib. bag 8 9 c

ffloBT 5unnylitM ti'pipm ' »Ib. h * 3 7 « K) Ib. big 6 9 c

C«ke Flour «•»•• &«*" or Pratt* l«*plia.39e

Proaedary C u p C a k e M i x • . 9n.pkg.l7a

Sliced Pie Applies cimnoet 20 w . «•. 2 f,r 29c

CrsalMd P i n e a p p l e vwiow bra** 20 « . en 27c

Grapefruit S e c t i o n s AM fwey-whei* jo « . CM 2 (or 27»

tlapeeied A p r i e o t i )<>«• M«M 29 ox. on 27c

Grapefruit J u i c e w •«. a* 3 *» 23« « 0 1 CM 17«

l e d Cheek A p p l e J u i e « . . . . qi.boi.17c

Piaeapple J u i c e AII bra** 11 or. can 16c •

Toaato Juice I«M » . . . CM 3 for 23« « ox. CM 1 9 C

Ubby's T o m a t o J n i c e . . . 11 ox. can 2 (or 23o

Del Monte D i e e d B e e t s • « • i«ox.i»2for25e .

Deerfield S l i c e d B e e t a • • 2ioi .e»2for23e

Ubby's Sweet P e a a . . « . . zooi.can21e

Sweet P e a s im»i*mi jo0i.e.n3for29o

Red or Red Kidney Beans Sultana 22 01. can 2 fat 25c

[JM Beans lona brand 22 ox. can 2 for 2 5 c

Seedless R a i s i n s A&P IS OX. pkg. 2 for 2 7 o

Sumweet P r u n e s Lara* i ib. pkg. 1 9 c 2 IK Pks. 3 5 e

Ss l tuu P r u n e s Midium lib. pkg. 1 7 c zib.pkB.31c

Staffed O l i v e s 5ullam 2oz.|arl5c

N0 MATTER WHERE VBV SEARCM ANB MKK«rOA£ HAS MORE,..StX BAYS A

It's the policy at A&P to give you the benefit of lower whole,sale prices — without delay. Whenever A&P saves inoncvon the food it buys, you share in the savings. And we don'twait until previous higher-priced supplies are exhausted,That's why price reductions have been so plentiful thesepast few weeks at A&P. That's why you can depend on AtPto continue to pass lower prices on to you as they go downIt makes no difference what day of the week you Buy, because prices are consistently low every day. There's thiiadvantage, to early-in-the-week shopping, however — w«can give you better service. But early or late — you'll alwaysfind, low prices in every department of your friendly A&P.

STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. M*H.V t i n *

7,. ; 3

Ann PagePeach Preserves^&ral

Foods^»,b.i.r39e

Sparkle Puddings Aiivarwiu 4pkgi.25c

Sparkle Desserts Fruit fi.von 4 pkgi. 25c

B e a n s V.getarian or with pork*

Blended Syrup . . ,

Macaroni or Spaghetti

Cider Vinegar . . .

16 oz. can 2 for 2 5 c

t 12ox.bol.21c

. . 11b. pkg. 1 5 c

pint 1 0 c quarl'17c

'TomatOCS lona and olherbrands 19 ox. can 2 for 2 5 c

String B e a n s " lona I9 01. can 2 for 2 3 o

Ubby D e e p B r q w n B e a n s . 14 ox. can 2 for 2 7 o

Pink S a l m o n Cold Stream 7« oz. can 3 3 c IS ox. can 4 9 c

Red Salmon Sunnybrook 14 ox. can 59«

Fancy S h r i m p Small or imdlum ' 5ox.can43i

Ught Meat T u n a F i s h Chicken of Sea 7oz.can45<

Norwegian S a r d i n e s *. . . . „ 3«oz.tin23o

Portuguese S a r d i n e s B°n«i«u >nd «k!nia« 3»ot i in29c

"Orton's Codf i sh C a k e s Ready to fry 10 oz. can 2 1 c

Gorton's F i b r e d C o d f i s h . . 5 ox. PkB. 2 fo. 2 9 c

^ • e e t M i x e d P i c k l e s Colonial qt.|ar25eDill P i ck le s Manhattan q t . i a r 2 9 o

Gravy M a s t e r For making gravlai 114 oz. bol. 1 5 c

bill's Spaghetti Saiice . . . ioaoz.«i.l5o

^ Wipt Salad Dressing 8oz.ia,19c Ptiar33c

*hole Kernel Corn " Sultana flOw«n 20oz.canl7o

Heinz Cream of T o m a t o Soup . , 3 can. 35c

Mend's B a k e ! Beans . . . . iooz.«nl9c

™init Complete P ie Chocolata or lemon pkg. 26o

Junket Rennet Powder AII navon 2 pk0!. 19c

wedded Wheat i w H "Pk,.17c

Crackers Nabi.co iib.27t

's C o m p l e x i o n S o a p . . 3cak«25ct g l , P k,22c

M e i a i p o l i s h aoi . f t .21o

Mule T e a m B o r a x . . Moi.ptB.16ec tagon Soap P o w d e r . . . . !3=,.Pkg.8co o d b ' s Facial S o a p . . . . 3 ^ . 3 2 0

Popil,B, brands carionl .39

Borax Soap"> irta (\

laundry & ban

KIRKMAN'SGraniil(i(cd Soap

WX SOAP" '"tat and bath

For dislies, largelaundry pkg.

LUX FLAKESFor dishes and (inu fabrics

largopkg.

Fow'JI itlir«HT« Find

PEAK-FUESHPRODUCEPriced To PI.You'll say Spring's hero today — not 'still on the way, when your winter-wearyeye lights on the luscious fruits and gar-

..... denJiesh vegetables,. .,.(grand values,. t< - •—nil,1 at A&P. .. {jjifi 1\%t"- ' "

Caii lif lower fromWeilsrn farms head

California new crop £ bchs. | { f C

T o m a t o e s t0tn8oC0?t0n. £*29*

I c e b e r g L e t t u c e From Western farms head 1 0 o

W a s h e d S p i n a c h . . . . loorpks. 1 9 c

S t r i n g B c a i l S Florida new crop 2 lbs. 2 9 c

C r i s p T a b l e C e l e r y . . . » «taik 1 5 c

P o t a t o e s ' U. S, No^ I grade

Texas Beets New crop

Dried Apricots . . .Dried Mixed Fruit . .Dried PrunesFresh Dates

1 0 Ib. bag 4 9 c

. 2 bchs. 1 5 c

11b. cello, bag 4,7c

1 Ib. cello, bag 3 3 c

" 40-50 to Ib. 11b. cello, bag 1 9 c

California • 8 oz. pkg. 1 5 c

"SUPER-RIGHT" MEATStilie You Mere4immdEmUm§...GrmmUrVmime,T»mf

A&P's Close-Trimmed method of cutting meat eliminates excess wastebefore weighing. You're certain to get more good eating for yourmoney when A&P's expert meat clerks Cloie-Trim your favorite cut.You're bound to be delighted too, with the juicy tenderness . . . thedownright delicious flavor of Super-Right beef, pork, veal, and lamb. . . all specially selected for fine quality.

M 4 fl.vc

CHICK R O A S T oft* STEAKSIRLOIN STEAKPORTERHOUSE S T E A K sheSMOKED HAMS RMdV-to-«t or R.gulsr-whol. or titrwr half

f OWL fo' 'ricMse. or salads Slui und.r 4ft lbs. Ib. 3 9 « Sim 4ft Ib'l. and avw

BROILERS ami FRYERS L , und.r 4 ib,P r i m e Rihs of B e e f short cut-i.it w.st. ID. 65o

P o t Roast Boneless Chuck-no fat added Ib. 63o

T o p S i r l o i n Roas t Boneless-no fat added Ib. 79o

Top Round Steak *>,79«

B o t t o m R o u n d P o t Roast m> fat added ib.79cB o n e l e s s Br i ske t Beef Fresh or com.d it>. 75oP l a t e and Nave l B e e f Fresh or corned ib. 33aC h o p p e d B e e f ='" ftfro beeWrashly ground ' . Ib 49c

Legs of Lam I) . ' . • • • • • • ib. 55c

Loin Lamb Chops , » , , . » . ib. 75cR i b Lamb Chops short cut-iess wan. ib.63c

S h o u l d e r Lainb Chops . . „ „ » ib. 63c. S h o u l d e r of Lamb cross-cut-whoi. ib 39c

Stewi l lg Lamb Breast and Shank Ib. 25c

Breas t or Neck of Veal . . . . . ib. 33cB o n e l e s s Veal Roast shoulder ib. 63c

Turkeys Pilgrim brand-under \6 Ibf.

Roasting Chickens 4««. met undw s u.

D u c k l i n g s long Island's (In.sl

P o r k L o i n S Whol. M either half

Fresh Pork Shoulders short cutF r e s h H a m s Whol. or either half

Loin Pork Chops c.ntn cuu

Fresh Sparc Ribs \ . . o «. ,

Smoked Beef Tongues Shon cut

Smoked Pork Butts

' Sliced Bacon

Frankfurters

Pork Sausage

Boiled Ham

Liverwurst

Beef Liver

*>49«fc.63a

b.55«

lb.37c

Sunnyfi.ld .nd oth.rs

Skinless

( , Link Ib. 59a

Sliced -

Breunschwdger , . , s l lc .d

Specially (elected

lb.45efc59«

«>69«

• • ib.49*

ib.49o

ib.79c

Ib. 65c

fb.53eMeat Ib. 5 3 o

Ib. 59o

Ib. 59o

Top Quality Fish and SeafoodFresh Cod Steak . ib 33c Fancy Smelts No. l «ize ib. 35o Fillet of Cod , . n> 39c

Red Salmon Steaks ib.65« Boston Mackerel Urga ib. 19c FreshOysters*. . doz.39<>

For Eating or Coo/ting

Rome Beauty, !|sterh-

44ftThey're good catirfg.. . .' also finefor Jelicions pics, cobblers, turn-overs and for baking,

Light and Luscious

JANE PARKER UOMTSEvery day, over 3 million people buy Jane Parker donuts,you'll see why when you tastu the famous fresh treat. Try themtoday!

- o n for

Youll Always find

A&P COFFEETastes Better

That's because it's roaster-fresh, superbly blended,Custom Ground for best results in your coffeemaker. And thrifty? You bet!

Eight O'Clock

Iced Raisin Bread

Hot CrOSS Buns

Snowflake Rolls

Poppy Seed Rolls

Marvei

Jan» Parker

Jane Parker

Marvel

I6oz.ioaf20o

pka. of 9 for 2 5 o

pkg. of 6 for 1 5 *

pkg. of 9 for 1 6 o

Youll Always Ffw«i

DAIRY CENTER SAVINGSQuality? Always tops. Freshness? Always guaranteed.Flavor? Always delicious. Value? Always excellent.That sums up our Dairy Center products. Come ice I'you don't agree.

Price Reduced!

FRESlIEGGSuPrice Reduced!

imsii

Apple Raislll Coffee Cake Jane Parker each 2 7 o

Dundee Cake Jane Parker balfcak«53<>

English Muffins Jano Parker pkg, of 4 for 1 3 o

Muenster Cheese Fancy Wisconsin

Gold-N-Rich Mild fi«vot

Fancy Swiss sliced

Blended Swiss Mai-o-Bii

Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food . . .

Mel-O-Bit American

Fresh Milk Homogenized ql. conl. 23c

ib.5Sc

ib.69o

tb.85o

ib.59o

2lb.box93o

A mitd and mellow blend

Vigcrous and winay

Mied Circie

LIFEBUOY SOAP

Rich and lull-bodied

For loilel and bath

rog.cake

2 £95*

SILVER DUST\ whito granulated soari

Pkg. O i e

Ail Prices Effective in Super Markets and Self Service Stores Only

SWAN SOAPFor dishes, laundry and balh

med.cako

SWAN SOAPFor dishes, laundry and ball)

largeCiiko

8WBIFor "dishos, silks, rayons, woolanj

largek

DAZZLE BLEACHFor 'tin laundry

t4a«!.27o quart f ' T

-'***** Wht THE

. RATES:ttra-Cnb-A-Wtri

Ml*mum Charge 50

WINIMU • P. M.

# REAL ESTATE—SALE

WEAL ESTATE—SALE

4 REYNOLDS A fMTZurivanu

iramwHi rou AMD LOOKIKfor * ainall home or a. large one,» « will make the name ulnceieeffort to fill your requirements.HeiH arc a few hl»hlIIU fr«ur consideration,mur fl

r quirementshl»hlI(-IUs fo

r«ur consideration, w e havimur.y more to oflir you, also.

»I1,*M MOOKtT but «n an exeellrnl section. 7 room*, Oil heat.

•ifctM—VMS f!«r*»tl.Milwith * btd d b

f!«r*»tl.Mil OCcwwith * btdrobffl and bath on thetlraf fio«r, two ttiore with bathupaUlr>, Fln« bl* basement.Large lot. Garage. Tool house.

dust here, (be housekeeper inM> •Mticulou*. e rooma, la"aT«Maeter bedroom, a*un room. Auto-matic iloker, t-car varage. Grantifcliuol,

UtJm — A Mrrue MBAVTW in•catch PI*In*. Very up to datewith ail the foal urea thai appealIs both roues and older house

mum rr* H»M re •»« thecenter hall Horn*. Thl« M U Inparfut condielon Inside, and thoeUerlnr in ready for the painter,the K n e n having already beentone, f tl)e< b»lh«, one with nullshower, Hueedy po»»e««Ion.

' N M M — VaWV DMlnklr DudleyAva residence that Ims been Inline family for many yeara. Akanie where your youngsters willlava to entertain their frlenda.4 bedrooms, I bath*, maid'* roomand bath, Brat-floor fovattory. Oil•tot, Porches, Large aTarage.

N U H — t-tteAK-Ol.1) Cap* Cadikat you will aurely admire. Veryfleture*que, center hull, I largorooma, | tiled batlia, extra lava-tory Tiled kitchen with apacefar ynur tabla bealde a, windowas that you can nee the flrtt robinwhile you breakfast. Gas heat,f-rar carat*.-

IM WVCHWOOn We C M O»»r Yeaa selection of several homen•inning at lit.ooo, isi7,soo, $35,000and up. This 1* a rather unusual•roup and we'd like to tell youmtiru about it.

-__ wllh..... Plot 147A well appointed home,

fl«alifcbl> located. 7 room", 8baths, hot water, heut, '2-car ga-ra«re

M l HUB Bwllak Hacostly heavy alatt roof.• 1*>II A well a p ik l k

A P R M f E C T ' HBTTIWd highup on a hilltop in eHpeclally non-uiivr neitlon of WeKtnekl. Tholiuuci was built about la yenmngo, for an owner who demandedtho beat. 4 bedrooms, 3 Imtlm,extra lavatories.

Pur Complete I n l EaiaUt"lM>«'i«a; M i Uuuriuice Service

, conrmn/r

REYNOLDS A FRITZ'.*•' .- MMITNtM -"-•••• "*•

Chart** J. MM

WHEN YOU BUY OR SELLREAL ESTATE

CONSULT A REALTOR.

DIETZ ft SMITH,REALTORS

: Jl.MOK HlflH, Three Iltrirowina,tiled kitchen, pine panclleil. II-

i> brary, oil heat, KiirnKc. (12,000.

' HEATHBRMEAU. BolU 1O4II. Thrrc-l>«droom», tiled butli, lircnlacii,breakfast nook, urns hunt, attach-ed gnrngc. i n , 250.

IINCOI,\ KCIIOOI,. Three lleil-rueniK. tiled bath, garage.' Nearbug and It. R. Matiun. JH,500.

S T I t l l T I , V V|i-Tf.-Thc-.MIiiulf,Three bedroomB, colored tile bath,extra lav., Insulated, oil. 116,800.

1'AIIOOIIAl. SCHOOL. Pine forlaree family. Five bedrooms, 2bath* on second floor, oil heat.iJtrg-e lot 125 x ISO. Nceda lleco-ratlns. 116,000.

WYCHWOOD. Center Hall Culunlul.Three larire bedrooms, 2 tlludbatlm, extra lav. Kccrcatlon ruom,uil licut. (28,000,

DIETZ A SMITH.naltonetora

KLM1K BETS, Anne,ltl CI0NTHAI, AVE. . WK, >l l»O

WKSTKli:i.I) (iAHUKXS—<l IK.i.nia.bath, Hteam. fireplace, garage. (J3x 130 lot, good condition: |is,oou.

' 414-ROOM III N<1AI.O\V.«, tile bath,„ Btcum, exnunuluii attic; (lo.soo.

TWO-FA«I1,V 1(01 SIOS. (illicit ])O8-HIUBIOII; |<l,H00 and (11,300.

fl-HOOM Ilt'JiCiAI.OW, tllo Until,meitm: expansion attic, gurasru;J12.CUU.

FRED'K. J. HOLMESAGENCY,

8 KHI 9T. . WKSTl'IKLD 2-S31I

ltOMK AVD IM'OMli IU10PKIITY—S2.000 yr. income, tlnu location,must tmerHIee, Immediate poM.ieH-ulon. Tel. WE, 2-li)71-Jt.

3-l-4t

IT'S TI1IM Tu (in IIUIIIIC lIunthiKunit where can »mi llmi better

OLTNKlltTM* 01 W.MIIcl.l, •dlra-tiiiHirni, HlKMry ivhttv huitKiilim-.MIUI u,re«n unutterH, 3 riiuiiiN. oilI1111I, I'Miamalnn nttlc, nllliilu'ilKHMiice, Mhude treeHi 11J,||IH>,

T-ltllOM HOI KM, l-urii.-lilnl School,•lull*' ocfuniiiit'i', nil hen*, i-ii-trnm'p iifill. ' Nt'rfeilcit lluri'li. Kll-ram-i #ti,5(io.

WIIITH I'OTTAfiH. Curlier 1'j-ulirrl,-(l.lmiiln fi'huul), In KOIIII .',,i,in-<lli». win room, li»K l,iirnlii|c nri—nilnvc. nlriun arm (eoiii), gnritKi:)

1-iii.liUIMiM. 'J-llnlh IniiiMi' (I 'HIIIK-llli Kflimil), rri'rfldft1 rrileffimtrtl,«H iiriii, double litttugtr, wi-rvrnrtlIM'rchi 9Ju,0oo.

OTHIIlt I.IHTlNfiK up I,, ifUll.llllll,'J'pll MIL1 tthnl )OM mutt.

IRENE M, DANIELS,sis IIOIIT HT. . vn:. s-iuss

O S AhttlMV ••>) Or An .»<v«\ f'"l-milul liomu', 4 lirUri'nlm-. 1! li.'illiH.."I nM'ltllMH'H, Intflt tu nWIM'l's Isjli'i'-IfU-alfiiim 10 yL'iirtt uisu. S39,.itio.

.sl\.IH)Hllfiirm> riHj

( cn l r r Hull (iitiiiiiiil,iH, Mriuiiilliii'il Mii'lii'ii,

old, !,iii i>7 x SOU. till . ,

MARTHA H. KOPP,ilvstirtr

440 KOHTH AVB.

E. K. Pmraall,, . MM, Pk*ne WK, a-#Tli

Kn, LeHjiao • . Jakaaaa. . H«. r k > u WE. S-SI4S

PEARSALL

FRANKENBACHm a

REALTORS1 Elm 5t , WawttMld 2-4700

afOTf'H PI/AIK) — MiHlrrii f«mr-fcl AKm'kcd

H i

I E . r u m f i i r t n l i l eo i i i a l a i 0 w e I n auHLiia I M aUrlaa; ruo«, ilBlnti ruom. klt-<•»«, |>r«lllf«>l ni»aa, •••par lor .T k r n httruitmt, lllr< ta ta . Sl-vur flrnma't*. 'Hvl water liriil wltkull. RMWMtly |al»l«d, HPW ruof—Mar v«H»nl«a—•IS.IMW,

SCHOOL—Tkrer-anlnMMBhiwe • • IkU «•!•• ilntt—aiwl-rralard klfrhtM,. sai, varlur,•urreaea pun*, a » kra«—laoala-

•17,4a*.

BHIGHTWOOn—Hulr Jo KrHHfc-

M n m u , Ikree coliirr* tile »«lk«ir attache*' ajaraicr, reerea-ouaa, iHI fcea(«-"-ii year* vial

rail fur ulfctr *><alla~MM,***,

CHA.NFORM—-A atatelr kwai <J« tiare* ailet haa*> |« ak«»»l«c ••*•-Irr anal wkiMils. M«l»» roomwith Mrrplare, dlalaar rwiai, aaR-n m , Hire- kllckra. Poar kra>m m , Ikrn III11I kalka, Pnarreoaia mm kalk •>» tklrd titor.ttmr •(tanked garaae, all keat.Waaeicrfal pe*wlkllllles fur onew <*r« ^rvfiwalttaal aira. Juneynaaeael»a »M,li».,

PEARSALL

FRANKENBACH,Ix.

REAL ESTATE—SALE

1EABER, TffllBSDAY. MARCH 11, IMS

REAL ESTATE—aALE

HEAf.JEJITATK MKB TB« TBEHO BEFORE Y O U S U YIV f T 1 W - T h e old and nf n look,; «urr>tr nirtrelvc« vent to our eeleciimi of j 4,ltllt.»V I l l U f ihonmii whirli you a pro&pefUve; Ûuytr might be intriPKteii In— j 1k**m

1 I SP.1HAIXK1.KUA\r OIJD HOl'SE with IciHliiHr' c m ' jt.x LiilOiL

rooms, rtr«pla.cp. intrt'ly land-'Hcnped, bliuiited 011 ita norcb Ftd&;uf tuun, JH a home llxJtt flutiii:.rtnovalirm Lul would b» a - • - • •Luy for one inLer^fctrd in ad(Ilic new look to the bathkitcum. Akking lU.uliO.

sni; |snd j

9 HEAL ESTATE—SALE

W t T TMC HOUSING PROJECT

M i w r

«l«JkM

tKTb and rcAi f;r«rl*«. o.)h«al. choice N'onh «(«# toeAvailable <iulc*Lv. RtfdurtI1S.IM.

STEPHENVIUX HOMEStwtst r.«. 1. *«**Hk*ttaiw

(ram«. cvlor«d tileram«. cvlUnstcrj.

*s4

lor«. i

ciseuehtitionl;

vlnff roem

kttcheB. » roeS»}>ea porc*h; at-

J« "trnlt.

FOR SflME INTliHESTEU in Ult\Parochial Sclioul xrrtlon, « « have.«, home for H2 ooo.oo—why not;fall for particulars. i

IF YOU AKB INTKRESTBIJ In • Ihouee with plenty of rooms, ron-jvaniently locutei] to tciwn. ija aa *A-l »choul aerilan we have one;to offer at ! 15,000.00. ;

I'*0R TUB PERSONS.' dehlrlnis ne-wjhomcfi wo hnve some: nice prop-;Cl'tleri CbllMlKtlflg of fix TQbsnE, jlil'eplacii, Httiiclietl garage. DiceJut—-tI6.800.UO. j

OI'R HOME OP THE WEEK — i|8t.000.00 — has fivtrytl.inr thaw ^ . m - r - ^ . M . ! *SIII.>Kmaketi a linme—home. Neal as a; O s - E J I P A R T M K N T VACANT: year-IJIH—vpacious rooma the latest in! jj, » n c o r o e n , s t ( . Veteraa o u bul-modern kitchen and baths, , n-iifc fM&O caah. <3arwoo4.

A HIIWK OP QI'AI.ITV—Ubllae-tlUM—(karw and LlTakilltr all iaone — excellent condition innide

*iajeat

: •mrcAi«ir«TEiiilS For Vtl tnois . Tiled

Lath, firtp]*<-*, planter walls andctiSScts. oak floors, i-ispper piuitb-in(. nwmsion attic suirway;

out. North «ide127,500,00.

Eln St., M700

EDWIN a EDWARDS,

. __ EXtH/KIVE UHTIKG.Nice t:ottatrp type home In estab-lished Icctttlon convenient tofichool, , 2Z-rt. )'vln»r room withHtone fireplace, 3 bedrooms andbath, clenn. bright basement withotl heat. Nedi an a pin through*out,

UrtKW — EYCLL'NIVK LI«TI.N«.Modern, very attractive home IndoRirablo North vide location.Ltvluir room IIHH corner fireplace,the dining room and tiled kitchenaro large. There IK alt>u n large,bright bfitlroom and lavatory onth« ft ret "floor, JJIUH 3 generoilHbedrooms and hiUh on the tmcondtloijr. ilrnncl new 2-car garage,nice lot. oil heut,

, M O \ Brlik and Fmrnc4-bedroom Col on In. 1 home In arural netting that you will findmust pleasant. Inside and out*tifde It Is very attractive, with awhite picket fence endowing thelot. There In a very large, gleam-Ing; tlUd kitchen, a tiled powderroom, and a now BendLx waaher,Complete with storm mifih, fullyinsulated, 2-t*nr gurae't.1, findBcrecned porch. Condition vor-

location—

HVHKR VOIR DE»IMK« &r«fi»r the old or new, the low <orliltfli priced fPime—we offer eour-tooutr anil prompt atttrnttco inyour behalf.

HERBERT B. SMITHAGENCY,

aUAITt) THBATHK BLIK2.WE, H M t - M W

*. B. C.le . . ., . , Mm. M«M Fl.la. MO*

E, L. Karier . . .. . . mm. Pf*

ELLA J. McCORMACK.

MOUEHX 8-year-old nre-rcom Dungalow. attached gnrase,steam. Recreation room. Awn.IneTH, . vcreen* and etorm sasht)troti«7hout. Immediate occu-pancy.

•14,M» . BODEBN • la -Ham house,tile bath, garage. Steam. Vacant.

•U.TM . 1PACIOI* PleMalewc frontaiX'Toom house built In lHe7Hleam oil. Attached garage. Coinblnatlbn aTuminum ucreen ajiDtorm isasii. Immediate occupancy.

• IMa* . WKI.Ihouse. IK batliK. Uullt-ln Bunkfted in one of the bedrooinM. At-tached garafere. Gaa heat. Excel-lent location.

•ZajMNI ,' NOW I'adtr Cmatmrlloa.Available In alx weekH. 1% story

i f r a m e , five large roomv.Tile bath pluK flr»t'Moor powderroom. Oarage. Permanent drive.Air cond. Oil.

OTHUHS Wllh Tkree an* Voutbedrooms 1V4 mid two tile bathe,double b'ariiictK. Priced right,

ELLA J. McCORMACK.lit PnOSPKCT «T.

WE. 2-4H4R . Evra., CM. 0.1184


CONSULT A REALTOR.

T. H. JUDSON, Jr.,HBAIiTOH

PAWC1* PRICE, but avcrysounrl value for this attrac-tive Colonial home In W.YCM-WOOD. Ueirli'.nlaer wllh A 26-ft.living room, oil other rooms aroIn proportion. There ore 3 largobedrootiiH with 2 tiled baths,,.a.tiled -kitchen, a. tiled powderruom, an open porch, a tine gameroom, nil, .nttlc vcntll.'ftlon fun.Insulated, oil hent, 2-car attachedKurage, tine condition.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS' US CENTRAL AVK.,

WiatDtld 2-STM>«Mence Pkanei U. M. SLATigONVK 2-3471)

14,.'.O0.UO . A NIOK NIA-HiiiHii llotiHeI hnl you enn move rlifhi Into;Htettin heut, Kara go, m-ar IUH UII<IHChooi.

IKI.5MMKJ . IMIIMI CdliRiriittlon Inthf: <ii-ant Hrhoirl (liHtriil, MXrooms with tlleil bath, lavatory,the builder in going; full speedahead,

17.0Oti.0O , A FBW learn Old witha lot to offer, litr#e living roomwith open flreylate, sun porch,3 bedroomn with tiled Lath andextra lavatory, bedroom on thirdfloor,*oll heat.

12U.5Oft.OO . \ K \ H 1 \ ( ; Completion,u ociiter hall Colonial tliat hitsa larKe living rooin, npen porch,lavatory, 3 bedrnonm with 2 tliodhatha on t>c«ond floor, oil litat,2-car uttachi'd garage.

9Z4.5O0.0O . 1 \ The Wycb»(»odHectiori under construction nreseveral center hull Colonialhomes, 3 bedrooms unit 2 UtedbitthH, lavatory flrnt (l"«r, openporch, 2-car attached garage.

f2$,fKKMM> TU lriif—n delightful center hall Culon-iitl h')!!»(;—It hiiM 4 btidrfjuniK find2 tiled bathf, m;iid'« quarter**, Htinporch open i>orcli, hrtmkfmn IMJOJ;,modern kitchen, oil li«ii, 2»i.*arKiifage. Near tin* iiouritaft'j Avu.b

t IMAM, HOME nownet uu OK a two-family. Threeroonm ami tiled bath on secondflour, three rooms on first. Untie-merit recreation room, brand newtiled bath with stall shower. Thedecorating ill In \v~6tiderful tnnte,nml no' repairs are uecoHunry.ISHRlly cunverted back to une*family If ilenlred. Heconil fluorrents for 1110.00 n«r montli. Pinoopportunity. (13,r,uO.(l(l.

T. H. JUDSON, Jr.,IIEALTOH

10a EI.M ST. WE. 2-1U70 oi 2-UMC I". Ivlna . WK. 2-41)34.11II, I*. LIIIKIIII; . FA II. Z-1X29.WII. II. Uexter . IM,. II-I3HI

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.,KKAI. KSTA'PE,

INNIIIIAVCE1»3 CKM'HAL AVK. . WK. a-1103

that fire about 10 yv.titn #>M—lir«lone had 3 ballrooms with 2 UU.-4huthM, the oilier !ia« I hzfif'jviv*:anil 2 tiled Imtlw. lavatwy tirtt ;lloor, excellent votiAlti'm, tint: iw '',catluiiM, worth your ii,«^*;',.i,v

THOMAS O. YOUNGRealtor

WE, a.1123 . 200 xonrn

A VK1IV ATTUACTIVK II.HIIKIIIlumnu located In the FranklinSchool section; an excellent buyfor M2.000, .

AX OI.DI2H TYPB 11(11 Si;—Livingroom, dining: room, entrance ha.ll,3 bedrooms tiled bath, two-utirgarage, In doMlrable nection oftown. 113,500.

A VBIir AXTHACTIVK Older ltom»ill excellent location. Entrancehull, living room and dining room.Kltehen completely remodeled—also butler's pantry, Pour goodsize bctlroontg and new moderntiled both. One room on the thirdlliior. Air cnndltlunlns heat, oililrod. »18,0OO.

T W D - P A H I I . V HOLSi; In good lo-cution. Four rooms and bath firstlloor, live rooma and hath on thesecond floor. House In good con-dition. Early occupancy, JlOiBOO,

A \ I0IIY DKHIHAHI.i: IIOISH 111une of WectlleM'K bettor sections.iJirKe living room, modern kit-i.'lion, olit'll ami elosed porches.M[>di>rn lilt' biilh, three bertrcomsanil a tlrcHffliiK rootn, New Bteumholler with gun burner. Two-carRiiraKw. ^"an givo eurly occu-lianiry. $17,400.

li 2 llfcd I lODBllJT < OI.OMAI. L'entrr Hall,iit-ftfijiji'^K* ihr<.t: Jitrgy licilrounm, two tilo

- "' ( bistjis aii'l lavatory ou tho llratfiwr, twin and bath on the thirdflvur. 120,001).

S. A. SAUNDERS,ItBAM'OIl

0 HI,91 HT,,-BOB* We. a-OOil . Kvr». Wr,


CONSULT A REALTOR.

HARRY H. MALLETT,IIIUI/TOIl

II ' v o v AIUO I . O O K I M ; for rirwilly nlvo home, lut »H showyen mm »t Iliu folhiwlni,-. Hiuilireiinui'iitH u illlTcrcnt |irk'«! raliBe,but is exuellent value In lln Held.

ALMOST M ; W • l lui l rni(.'nlonl.'il, lillik f runt, t i ln l kl t-<-non nml MrHt-llooj* lavatrn'y, Uv-IIIB room 21 x 11. IUI'BO illnhiKI'ooni, I lurjio lu'drtHjniH, dniMiloKiirnKv. Jinny e x t r a s luclmlmiflionills waslwr.

ill.'1(111. VISHV .VrTl lArTIVB whitoI'nU.nlal on >1MUJI (HHKUM! l«t, 1,1 v-Int: room with ilri'iiliii'e. lirvnk-funl rtuini, klti-lii'li, illiilnc IIMMMtliroe hcilriMinin, tiled Imtli a ti-r-raco and mil-ilnoi' llroiilurn. Aihla lot to thi! I'liurni nf this iilucu.

fur

HARRY H. MALLETT,Ildillur

.\OIiril AVI'!, ill Kl.lilllt NT.\VM. s-aan . \vi;.

fo,\st!|.r riTHE BENNFNGER

AGENCY,HOL'TB UO . <Unf.:,STAlMllDE

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STORE 4KD APARTMENTS,Breal St.

iTMBOOOD UVSIM:

slalioa.

•BKTLOCATION, near

BOULEVARDREALTY SERVICE,

III SQITM 4VE. . WB.

CMAMMIittiw of Watcni

wbi!c fcufl-njoff, Er-trfc£c« hall, £3 x 13In Ins riKiia. fireplace with ua-ussal m a h o s u r aiaatl*. Picturewindow. Fill! >-it«l iSiniiis room.fldiacre kitrhen. Tito »i«aclouatâroomii. Til»d balb. Basementhas I beautiful roohus, finished inpecky cypress with »*»hall tiledC o m Th* larger uf these room*has a a-oad burning fireplaceAnd Is u*ed fc». a Cflmbir.ationliving room and bedroom. Theother rovm la a dining- room.Due Id UDuaunl topography theseroom* are practically at nrst-floor level and have a dtliffhtfulview of an attractive garden.Stall shower In the basement.Attached c a r i f e

withtains,

rat*, lilVd halhi~oiT heatT"p<a*t*rvralla and c*I1ln»t, expansion al-11 , dormer wlndowa, brick front,tieluslve neighborhood, is-roln-mv HUM service, few blocks toschools and ehoppinaT, appraisedand approved by Veteran* Admin-istration and Federal ^HousingAdministration for Veterans andCivilians.

FABILTAT THIS "KAMI I I t

H Tfcaf* I a n itaaalkn, we havean easy solution to your problem.A S-bedreoln home with 4 nrst-Soor rooms, an extra lavatoryon tlie first floor, an extra lareslot, double garage, a locationthat'* both convenient and desir-able. Available quickly A trans-ferred owner who is anxious fora quick aale and a )ow askingprice.

* •KIHUIOMa On Tt*> Flral f l * * * ,another one on the aecond floorif you need it. Stone ((replace,tile bath, insulated, attain heat,•arago, extra deep lot with nne

and an

4 O WW*1M M , S««tchPlains; agent at Brlarwood HomesHeld office, Fanwood J-7712. Sat-urday and Sunday, 1-5:38 p. m,;other time* Wemfleld 8-5«64, oreveninga WEtC J-tS3!-J or Elis-abeth 2-JS»S.

ALAN JOHNSTON, R1*8 CBimt4L AVK,

KmnKvu n, J.«N

WITH, . » . VBAR OLD 9 R M M I , ' plas-tered walls, ell beat, tiled bath,large lot. ^

. KOCR ROOMfl. large tiledkitchen and bath, electric Htuve,oil * heat, Htone fireplace withknotty jitnc panelled end of Uv-iiiK rou in. 2 bedroorha, open porch,KarHJro, larye lot and large sec-ond floor.

AWOTHUH 4% Ho. M i , tiled bath,open porch, two bedrooms, din-ette, large exnantiton nttlc, oc-cupancy abaul May let.

LOVELY Ban**, lot* Incountry KetttriK, 5 rooms Includ-ing fill dining room, broezewuy,oil heat, electric kitchen, garage,Jiirs'i oxpanBlon necond Hour with4 winjowa, dandy large lot.

KATHRYN T. SHEILDHRAI/l'OR

M ELK ITRKKT . WR. 2-M18

T. H. JUDSON, Jr.,REALTOR

MAW PKOPI.E Need Po»r Bed-rwoma. We have two reasonablypriced hcmtcN In e;oo(l locutions.One is vacant, linn a lnrire kit-chen, large dining room, and wellproportioned living: room. Pricedfairly nt $14,000.00. Another hasan extra sized living room, verymodern kitchen, dlnhiK room unda full tiled batli with Miill showeron the first door. If you needfour bedronnm don't overlook

T. H. JUDSON, Jr.,MSAI.TOR

102 ELM Si'. WK. 2-1070 or 2-2486(i. K, It Inn . WK. a-4Or,4-ltIt. I*. l.lilKilleII. II. l l c i t e r IM,, II-45IM

.HAROLD GORDON,IlEALTOIl

WK 1IAVK. MANY Cl.IK.VTS loolc-Intr for huinea In the 112,50(1 mJlr,.OOu price rtniBo. If you planto pliictj yuiir homo un tin; mar-ket thin Hprinit, Itt VIH look your]lit'opuity over mid HIIVIHC you UMto lt» innrkut vnlui! liast'ii UIHMIyi'iirw «f exinjrk'lico In tin; ui»-jiruIHIII Held. TIIIH Hcrvico IJIUCCMyou imdvr no ubli^.itioii.

HAROLD GORDON,IIHAl/l'OIl

CHARLES C. BAAKE,ASKOtlATI]

IIKAI. 1SRTATHlN8VtlANCI3 . "HOHTOAIiKS

tou r,r,M ST.W K S T I ' I K I . I I , N . J .

W r a t f l r l a l 2 - l K H l _ J i | K 0 — ( I H U !T. H. JUDSON, JR.,

i i i i u / r o i t

U U U I . \ ( i T H U H A D S T O H J I thlHwlnliM' lH'iijile w i t h Kits lu-ut n ' i i l -Iv li>:illli'il t u i i l i p r c r l l l l u it. TI'lHhiini t) IIUH a n u l m n ^ t u tnv KHH f t i r -iiiu-i-, lur i j i ' , w u l l i i r i i i m r t i o u c d l i v -i n g rc.-iin w i l l i fh'cl)lfiL-i\ m u l ur i a l j y i imil i i rn U H L ' I I O I I . A lii-iitill-lu l n e w illi ' i l l i u th . m u l i l i r c i . lunl-r u n i i i s » ln l i h - i ^ s i i iK rijoiii o n t in)Hi'i'ntiil Hour. JJi<'i' wiui l l i ' . l l u t o nU lU:a*l-Clltl Ktl 'fCt, t'UDVLMllfllt t 'Jl i m - n , Hi'hi'ui.'i n m l t riulH|>oi ' t i i t lDn.H i . 1(1".I'd.

T, H, JUDSON, JR.,itlJW.TUIl

ma IJUI try, wu. :-ioro or V-ZVMr;. I", IVIUB , «"(,'. a-disi-nIt. I». I,l(i'i,il,- . FAn, ;!-732I>-W"II. 11, Bel ter # PL. H-4SIM

WVUHWOOI) — Sew with 3 bed-roomH, 2 tlluil l>nIIIH on uououdlloor, tli-Ht-tlonr • lavnlory, Uilliving un<l dining roonm, HCIOIU:^Kltcllfin, fireplace, hiHtriiitod, 2-curKaruKe, large plot. 924.50U.

NEW. lliuler Conatriit'tliin, with 3bedrooms, tiled bath on secondfloor, rtrnt-floor lavatory, fireplace,fully inHUlated, open • porch, ftt-tuched (faruge, klenl locution,(20,500.

IIUNGALOW With S Ilnlraonis,tiled buth, dinette, full inttulatton,enrage, open .porch, ollt lient,larso lot. J12.600.

hl'KGALOW, ><™-, with 2 bod-roomn, tiled bath, cxpaiiHlon at-tic, Insulated, fireplace, garage,centritl location, immcdlat* po»session. $14,200.

BUNGALOW. New, with 2 tiedroorrtH, tiled bath, expansion at-tic, oreezeway, {faruge, inHUlated,tlroplnce, large wooded lot.$14,1800.

SIX-Yi;\II-Ol.l) All llrU'U llonirwith $ largo bedrooniH and tiledbiith on HGt'ciml floor. Flrst-lloorUivatory with Btall Kliower,screened porch, 2-cnr heated sru-riiKe, WIIUIOWH nil copper woaththcr»tflii|ied, tinlHlied room andfireplace in buBcintmt, $21,000.

C'ltANl'0Hl> — New, with 4 bed-rooms, 2 tiled baths on necomlHour. Flm-floor. lnviitnry andutility room, largo science kit-chen, 2 open porches, fully In-Hiilatetl, attached garaue, beat lo-cution. 123,000.,

CIIAM'Oliu—UUIIBIIIOIV, Nl'iv, with'i rouniH fitul tiled batli, exiviuiHlattlo, llreplai'e, liiMulatcd, jjaruKe,Iclciil location bi?M of matorialHand worliiiuniKhlp; ImmediatepoHHCHMlon. $19,JOO.

ran nurnc i i I I E S I I . T S for Wost-flcld and other Union Cuiinty

* pi'oportlt'.s call

T. R. SARGENT,Broker

I'IIIIIH- Wllil. U-30:U

Walter J. Whalen, AssociateW E . 2 - 2 T 2 B

P. CAMILLO & SON,H K A I , K.KTATM — 1 \ H I H A L

•VU. N O I I T H A V I ) . , W .W K . 2 - O 7 M

. O I ' I ' I C U M conalNt-IIIK of , t h r e e roimis, aviiiluliloJ u n e l.sj in the hu>4lm!KK znneof Ttnvn; monthly rental ?l-ri.

S'lTC'IO T\VO-r.V3Ill.V DnrllliiKnltiiHtcil im North AV(!., *llnu. re-ijuh-i'd UN dinvn payment for (JI'N:one apiu'tuHMil available Apr. l.st;fM i-li niiai'tnifiiit coiltahut hvurooniH and biith, hot air htal,costl ilri'd; Jncoo.

•Ji.iVli.M.OW Hllunteil onlya uhorl dJsliinvtj from Highway2!i. live roulilH nml Hie lililll aniltwo itMniu? with a lavatui 'y untrin'ond Ihior; y a r a g o ; $mouu.

EDWARD A. CAMIILLO,Realtor

« BOO.li.>', Liitttf bunc h c n n 2 l t h lBOO.l i .> ' , L i i t t t f b u n I ' n r i ' " ! , {! ll)[.chcnn, 2 liiith», hultalilu 1. c- ; -fumlly, j>4C tjumntlt Ave.

4 ACBEI OF OBOI'BD. IX « • •and I b«th». If you are inter-e«ted In an older homa, wk In-vite your consideration of thinone which the owner » y a Is wellover 10(1 years old,

NEWLY LliTBD. 4-Be«r»«a> New*with 2 Hecond'floor tile baths, onewith stall thower. Flrtt floor bag4 rooin», lavatory, wood burningfireplace, center hall, screens,storm windows, Venetian blinds,oil steam heat, double «V«*e,74 x 150 beautifully .ahrfbbedcorner lot. 124,500.

Jl'«T A FEW MINl'TCM from HolyTrinity Church. Substantiallybuilt C-room home with addi-tional third-Boor bedroom, kit-chen and bath flnlalied In Imita-tion tile, oil heat, «0 x 1)0 lot,taxes only 11(2. Owner movingout of town Is asking onlylu.eoo.

PANWOODi Center Hull H«only About 10 years old, neleneekitchen, tile Imth, flint-floor lav-atory, oil hent, 70 x 100 lot, ga-rage. Available quickly. 110,000.

SCOTCH PLAIN"I • • • • • • low with100 x 1C0 lot, nclence kitchen,tile bath, wood burning fireplace,fitltfKtone terrace, oil beat, ga-rage. 115,900.

HOSKI.I.Ki Co>v»lni l to St. Jos-eph's Church. 4-bedroom homewith additional Srd-floor bedroom,HrHt-Hoor lavatory, new RrniiKTe, oil Hteam hent, tio x 200lot, reasonable tnxeu $1G4, A kIng price that represents goodvalue. 111,500.

CHANFOHDi We Crni'4 Think ofa nicer location or a more at'tractive plot than the acre ofground that goes with this de-lightful North side home with 830ft. on the river. • bedrooms, 2uutha, real fireplace, hot .waterhoat, double, garage. The .onlyhome like It, ' ' "'.• , ..

CltANPORDl Wlint T» Mnve to'-'morrow? There in no reason whyyou shouldn't if you like thlHattractive (l-room home. Neitherlit there any reauon why youHhouldn't like It. It's attractive-ly designed, In. good conditionand him all modern feature*) In-cluding n Hcience kitchen finishedin imitation tile, tile bath, woodburning nreplnce, good oak floors,chestnut trim, g'nrnifc, extra deeplot in a choice, convenient loca-tion. 114.&00.

MNDKNi Sunii,»l,lt—Urlek Friinlbtm^ttlow, science kttchen, tiledbath, Insulated, gas hent, altnrh-cd iciiriiee, Uxeu JSS.OO. Only512,500.

IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH US?

FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONRKOARDINO THKgB PROPBR-TIES CALL OUR WBITFIBLDREPRGRBNTATIVBIl

Mn. Bleniiua Young — WB. S-2238Joe. K, Klulngliiim — WB. 3-»S7-HMr.. Grrtrade Davln — WB. S-J2.-HJMra. Basel H>mlltOB — WE. S-1T3T

G. E. HOWLAND,Realtor

101 CENTRAL AVE. . WE. =-2»2»ETcnlnca RO. 4-1030, EL, 2-1530

SPRING SPECIALS(14.100. — SIX-1IOOH Hoawe with

sun room, nice corner In LincolnSchool district.

m o o . M O S T Conrrnlent AildremiIn lovely Park area—3 bedrooms,modern bath and finished thirdfloor. - '

(IT'lOO.—IDBAI. For Children —quiet dead-end street, plenty ofPjny ground—3 bedrooms, dreBs-IHK room, KUB hctu. ~

OCCliPANOV June In* —Hplondld home with Excellent en-vironment — 3 bedrooms und 2bathu—line school area.

•i.'IOOO. — ll.Vi: I-Ilrilriioiii Iluasewith 3 bitthH—excellent restrlctotlarua—owner occupied.

•lllOOO.—SI'I,UNDID Multlulr Knniill>- IIOIIHI- In tine vonvcnlflitt loca-tion—4 rooms and bath on lii'Htlloor—5 rooniM "anil 2 butlia onni-coiid flnor—2 rooma and bathon tlllrd floor—easily tlnun'ccd.

KIEP & BASS,C. K. GARRETSON,

IIEALTOHS*-\ WI.M ST. Tel. WEsl. 2-1800

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,•an NOUTH AVK., FANWOOO

"TIIK IIOIM13 IIHAt 'TlKUl."

F YOU ARK I,IM>KI\<: for ft"motlMl home." t\'« liuvc threec.ipi'i'lully cliurmliiK OIII!H t h a t a r caui'e lo (jiitch your eye:

*l:l,T.1Oi A P e r f r r t Cnpr foil hun-Balow on a large lot In Kail-wninl; tlrcpliii'e; Illi ezi:\vil v; lln-iKhud ruom uiisiaii'H; âw heat .

Lnilcr *lll,IIO(ll TIIIM M ' I V Mslliif ,a Hlx-mom Kiinwoml linme willri'itlly planuL' you. I.;HK(> l ivingronlii \v\\\\ tlri'tihiri:; Uililng loom;xtreumllneil Itltcliuii; llrnt-lliiorlavutury ; S IH'IIIOI.IIIM; tile buth.Oil hi'iit. Uuriige.

DlT.Nlllli 'I'hlK Hi'll-I'lniiiH-,1 Homein Si'oli'h I'liiin-. IH In lop , ou -ilitlon loo; hrli ' l i : lurne l ivingroom, llruphiee; Îhiinic rnnni; lIUiiiltiiioii; lii\-. nml liitimlry: pori'hKlauticd ami Hrrccnuii. Thl-ci! hcii-niom:!; t!U' hillli. Altai-hwl f;u-niBi'. Uiiii heat . Jdvul fur chil-dren.

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,Realtor

25Q ftoutb Afe., Ffurw<>otl, PA. *-T70nH». Ka<h«rlB« Hoelhr, wrm. 2.4.192.J

»-4-4t Office Opta Suuilaj' 2 ta *iS0 1% Mi

f& ROOMS—»jqaail« »«Us—w*oatalrwuji—til* foiH-wtfc «o«t»—luodejrn klteheu-"*a»uli*tiKL «ktihr*ior walls and c*tUcMS — «xti«tsttan In kitcbui—*f»4lB*. Wt«Jln<[,shrubs—wiweve — paved streoti —fully decor*!** — Norg* oil J«r-mcc.

NO DOWN PAYMENTS—For VcU.

ClrUIIMMi Bur t*rmm I I M I D .

•BK riuAKf AT

FRANKLIN F. WAGNERCM. 1MU , • * ! •

4*H ROIfTH AVK.WE. t-imf ew *M1

S-4-4t

fSI.'HMI.utl . CLOUE Tu T»*>. finestlocution modern 7 rdoms*, 2 tilebutlis, oil heat, t-car garage,well-lEtndupapcd grounds, screenporch, luxurious recreation roomwith open fireplace and bar, ex-cellent condition.

(U4.DW.IM) . AN ATTRACTIVE cen-ter hall Colonial in excellentneighborhood, first floor has ai"re« living room with fireplace,library, and full bath, kll,chen iskood sited »ml has adjoining iitll-ifv room, four bedrooms,, twotiled baths on second floor, two-cur garage.

H K 4 H M . HAMBI.INU I,«isiiiiH»Cape Cod, 7 years old, 7 rooms,2 baths, powder room, beautifullylandmaped lut, 10(1 I 13a, fanheat, screen porch, breakfastroom, knotty pine recreationroom, 2-rar garage, numerous de-luxe featuren, country atmos-phere, cloi e to town.

ALAN JOHNSTON, R«*llorIM CENTRAL AVE.,WEITPIULU, N. i.

WE. I-Sttdl . BT««. WK. MKM-W

CHANVOHII — Kiccllent neighbor-hood, about 7 years old, 3 bed-

. rooms, tiled bath, living room,fireplace, dining room, science kit-chen with steel dralnbonid, pan-eled breakfast nook, gas Htuamheat, fully insulated, screens,storm window**, nttachod gnrage,lot 50 x 170, taxes f 130; price»13,2S0.

WE1TPIKI.D VICINITY — Nf wbrick front, fi-rcom bungalow,llreplnce, 2-ciir gnrnge, lnrnofrontnge, excellent nolBhburhood;(16,1(11).

WEKTFIKI.D VK'INITV — Otkrrapriced from 512100 to 187,900.Iniiulre for details.

J. J. GUKEK, Realtor1111 MIKII AV., W.,CHANKORU, N. J,

Call W. Clark, Wrmt. U-Wll-M

0 SEASHORE FOR SALE

S H O R E A C R E Son BARNEGAT BAY

Vwiici Of The Jer«ey Shor*DELIGHTKUI., NEW picture win-

dow cottiiKC, fireplace, porchoverlooking Lngoon. HcHtile fur-nished cottnges, $4000 up. WA-TEKli'HONT and Pino Park UOI'tS.Terms. Free Booklet. Open 1dnys weekly.

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES,

O5BORNVILLE. N. J.

'•<§ LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

JirtfEDIATB DBLIVEHT.Turn iu oW typewriter for t

Payments to iu!tSJ1P£. .lent—r«|ialr.tor 4! rear*.

Serving

n.

. . . . Al»o^WeJitfteld

3-4-4t««« , furniture npUn,

slip CDVBTI, d»perle«, VeaetlMkltnds; Ane Miection of fabrics.F- K i n d e r * done, 4B SouthUnion Ave., Crajifort, CR. «-0«»».

4 f t

•\J« A»D Al, *»e • •waerra you on local and Ions

tili

WK, 1-S0I9.

KITCHENSWnltehtad anameled steel cabinet*,

Dtluio fluent (rade wood cabinet!.HieTaest quality stainless steel or

moutl (Ink* »"d counter top*,Guaranteed Formica counter too*.CloseU—8TORAOEWALL.Kitchen* eompletely designed »nd

111 ««taakr n T

•tisatM. *.

t U x

PITTIBIhGH WALLHIOB, the oneccat "Vitelised Oil" Paint forInteriors—see the beautiful newcolors.

' OKU gl'IBDAV MOatJtINCt.

Cvntratl ffordwww Co.,M« GBNIWAt AVE. •

WHS,

LADICil, MlMM, Jawlemi We urgeyou to make your ••lectionfcABLY of COATS, SUITS TOP-PKRH . DRESSES . SKIRTS .SLACK!). Easter is NOT far OR—only »7 more shopping day*.Hundreds' and Hundreds of Gab-ardines, Glen Plaids, Checks,Stripes, to choose from priced attremendous savings. Suits from123,91! to 146.96, Toppers from114.95. A small deposit will holdyour selection. Visit the FAC-TORY RETAIL SALESROOM ofTHE JUDGE OP PLAINF1EL.D,l i t East front St. OPEN EVERYEVENING except Saturday, TILL8;8O. WALK UP AND SAVE.

D. DRTIOJf A (ON. Parrlrn. havea few good fur buys.' Please callWEst. S-107S. Central and BroadRtii., upstairs. Hour* 9-11 and 1-6.Closed Wednesday after 12.

3"i~4t

* * QUICK CASH NOW * **t*r a l ' Meaantml rva^naek.

Income tax, auto license tags,coal, Easter needs, Other debtsi in»>'u, payment* reduced —email weekly or monthly repay-ment. Complete privacy—no slsrii-ers. WHBKEVKH YOU I.IVKphone me first. CASH WAITINOwhen you got here. KKKEPAHKING, rear of building.Pk»ne JOIIV K. PITCH KB at

WES'I'FIKI.I) it-MAlFIIIENDI.V Flaaaiee Oumpaar

VM K. IlroaH (•! Gtatral) WratlleMLlrenae TZ<I . Mo. rate Stt%Si to 5 daily except Sat. to noon.Other times by special appoint-ment. A PHIKNUI.V loan is allthat the name Implies. A

plan for every need.

GUINNESS STOUT

PETERSON'S,Oil CENTRAL AVE.

Cull

WE. 2-5341FOR

3-1 i-t

TWO COMMERCIAL LOTSSO x 1110 Fl. Kiu'hAiljucciit llnilroiKl

3(4-MH NOIITH WE.

First Reasonable Offer.Hrpl) Max 217). Simrtll, . \ , .1.TelFiihone l.nkr Muliunk i!4M

C1IOIC1-: L O T , deslrabla nelBhhor-hcioii, size Ml x :o», 'i mln, fromt'ontor of to' - - --WK. 2-3780.

TKIIRAC'K LOT For Suit—.10 x 110,Mnye St., Wcnttli'lrl, X. .1. Coo.lnelshborhood. Phono Weatltcld2-1187-M.I '

ATTRACTIVE llmlilniTlllI l o t forBale, 5 minutes from bus or sta-tion, 60 x 100. Phone FA. 2-CII1H-.M after 10 a. m.

APARTMENTS—RENT•i K1IIMSHICO ROOMS For Rent,

1 large bedroom, private kitchen,private tile bath, tmslne»n coiinle,no peta, Tel. WB. 2-5201-W605 Drake PI., Wesitflcld.

• ROOMS FOR RENTWBITFIBID HOTEL, dean, com-

fortable_rooms. Reasonable rates.Phono WE. 2-2774. 3-1-lt

BIG SAVINGSPRE-SEASON SALE

POWER LAWN MOWERSWith BRlnG-STUATTO.M IMolur.

Ol'TIIOAHU MOTORS)CHAMPION - SCOTT • ATWATRH

ASK OIIU SALESMEN about the11. & S. K-Z 1'AY.MKNT P L A N -NO DOWN PAYMENT 11E-QUIH13D.

R. &. S. AUTO STORES,101 13 1IIIOAI) STREET,

WKHTPIELU, N. J.

Mr wS_*»«|JM Clerk,

{ipfeovCHAMI.BI

CDB

•FENCER - •••IrlihTiaiT•upports. will rest your byou graceful, healthful,and free you of buliten. lexperience. Mrs lid

WU.L HUTTKD C.walaaarei and cord i

WK MOW MAVH a new 7.0tlcar for all occasions onlolong distance trips. Aa i c e m*nh

SPRING ISCOSiCALL NOW nnd make

ments to bfive your wimwished Inside and out. Hani•torm windows taken (Btreens wnslied and hum

FEI/I'KH A HA1T8,*n North A v n n

WEat. X87M

NOW YOU CAJT «BT that del!Dolly Madison Ice Cream Incontainer*; 2-tiuart contalm$1,55, and 4-iiunrt contjlm13.86, (PleaBc order one ilnilviincf.) Uiionanno SwerlCentral Avo., corner Grore.

HALF SI7.E LADY will MiKind, 404 Treinont AK., »,2-0668, well prepuretl ID nerriin both ilkK and cottons, Tto 24% Hiics.

ADUINR». ,1. ,

Market J-WIt.

ANTIQUES.\EI AP;HTil ClarkCull Kvenli

3-ll-3t

;. K. RF.FRIOKRATOR, J50.00.Dinetto set, $60.00. 8 x 12 grayrue, $25.00. 4-pc, wicker set, |3o.liedroom, dlnlngr room sets, Vlc-tor*an chair and bench, $75.00,Call Townsend's. WE. 2-4184.

NEW SPARK PLIGS, popularbrand, war . surplus, • for Chevro-let, Ford, Plymouth, Dodgo andUeSotn; 2r,c each, set of six. WillUoliver. Weattleld 2-2881-J.

HI:RD KTIIOI.I.KH—Kxcellent condition; 110.

WISst. 2-47o8.

FIIRM8HEU ROOM for bus. gen-tleman or couple, very conveni-ent to No. 4» bus ana trains.WEst. 2-3160-W. O-4-4t

80!l ROSS PI,ACK, corner Carlto..ltd.—Large bedroom next In biith'breakfast privilege; electric 'box.

2 MCHI.V I'l i t \ i s i i i : i ) nooMH onthird floor, I itvallnble now, othernext week; near bun and stiitlun.

N Call WEat. 5-0898-W.

FL-IIMSUKD Itoon, klti-hen prlv-eleue"; garage. AGilrcau llox 7'J,care Leader Office.

LARfiH 8VS.W 1IOOJI For Unit—(le.ntlcimui: furnished.

232 •Prospect at.

UOUDLK I I It.Msril.l] KOOM-All cotiventelR'CM

•100 lloulevurd. Westliold.

I I llMSIIl'.ll UOOM For Kent —Adults only; htislnevs couple pic-feired. 322 First St.

l'l'HMSIIIOI) ROOM Kur fipntlemnn—Available now; rqfertMii'OH201) lluBB I'l., 'phone WR 2-r,.-,r,r,.

MORTGAGES

1IIAI' .11U1III, \f,I', I''O1< NVII.1I:',''!'1,','" dwiilllnB1 mild roi-'si2>«li(MoK Coi'clilll, tlcnol'iil Ilisiiialiio227 .South Avo., WUdt. -'-2SIU

S-ll-U

OFFICES FOR RENT.I'IT Ol'H 1'hoilc AllKKCrln); l;v-t'luiiiKP ho yimr office ami 'fici-rc-mry at a v,,ry low monthly iat(.We inn nupply you with a pi ;or pluini* nmnuer. Have mi ovir"lifiiil. full WK. 2-.IBM (lull',,t'ounty liiiHlnoBs Hiirenn, •'•'*, I.*.,,<Illroud St.. Weatflcltl, N. ,<,

3-4-ltt i 'Tic i - : S P A C I ) i o n m : . \ T

A new liiilldiiiL"Cull W H M . j-.ia:i!i

9 DOGS FOR SALEliOOII IUIMITN WAXTKli h7r~~^

(•liiil.liy Tirrl, '! ' pnppk.M. ,,,|S1.,1

i p 1 ! ; ; ! s ! : Ca" 8 i 1

KUKO I-U'l\ PHBSSliRE L'OOKBR—lined once; 110.

Phono WE. 2-0129,

l l B LAMP TABLE — Pinewith maplo legs, one drawer.Also cherry Hide server, Herotledhack and sldets one drawer andluwer aholf. Both pieces benutl-fully rellnUhed, WK, 2-3204,

i.m r m c ntoNuii . 'rh«ir—FloorI'cdcHtnl model, operutos whileseated; perfect condition, WEat.

STINM.VG PAIU t)t saw-toolhcdoovercil eompotcH: old uubicto,farly Hue StultordHhlre and linelamps—many -wired and ready toUse.

.MAHJOltlB C. MIL.LHN,"The Corner House"

302 EAST UltOAD ST.WKat. 2-1201

TIRED OF FISH DMNTHY Cookinrr Wttk *M*1

Fish Isn't your lilsht Then 'a tin you'll be Kind camelway! It'p uuarHiiteeil to .1nmutlcnlly any rtah dinner Ia mouth-watering ilellcnt, fbllng with goud llavon.

MIX a little California Dry IKauterne, Iililne Wind « 1wklte Iniilr nliif with mbatter or niarffiirine. Aui! a Iof minced nnlini or chopped cl—or maybe n spoonful tf (1or powdered tiirraffon, for valSimon the mixture oier tii"while cooking, nn:l J«« .you Herve. ((iond on bakeJ. Ior broiled Hah.)

Anil you r'lin'l In at WINE furlKi't prli'ei-, I'lthsr. n«JLiiltiol-H in pri)inl of It*Collie In or jilioiie IMay.

WE8TFIBI.I) LIUl'OUU21 Enut Ilronil SI,

WE. 2-3IISI1

PROJECTOR, Ampro Sound, MlCost ?32.V— u»eil 6 mollt,hs'JInclude ?45 tripod ami *\alno , ?7.i worth of soundlWill sell all for *350. , fEIIi. 3-1523; call between J

8-I.NCM EI.ECTII1C OHIWon xtand; also electric f"2-5039-J,

SEE OI'R DISPI..4V of HonKlEnater Canily. _

WESTFIKI.n SWBBT J211) Bu i Hrond SI.

WOIIK IIE.NCII—0 f o o t ' E',"k ' liding vl»« Jmaker's slhlliiB vise,

uteel legs; also motorIshlnB head on table,2-2470.

TALL LADY, UN-IO, *"-*H^your chnnce to get a l» lP"lwith a youthful look. AllMJ404 Tremunt Avc., We»t»"l066S.

No More Sliver Cl»Hit)- HICA I'

It IH now—it IH goud.any new proven house**,

!

"If If*

I'lllKSTONK IIICAVV DtiTV HAT.IIJIIIIIS .for nil rarti—up to 18ullmvaiu'y for yotu- ohl battery.

IIOHTOX & MrllOKOVOH,117 Uulnihy HI.

WK. 1!-UI!IU

| TAIIiOHTOWM t" ' 1 "" aMtldrUH — I'llallltini!S6.3S, *7.'JS mid 5":;"^,,

I'AIH IIID1.VR I lOins , sine 0. llttlo"'•"•n, Jack. hnngerK, leather crop:

i". Tel. W K . 2-:ia:,,-,-n.

<|ll »o i : | | roitnitrlr '!)Fl«'tlun ofhauler t andy und Novtilties.

WESTFIKI.D KWMIvr N1IO1*,-Ul lOtml Itrouil Ht.

*7.JS midMII.AIJV

JUO KIWI ll™"1

Wralllrlil, >-_

fl I, AIIit WA UK __ i.-o.ilorla.! olhHII*JII

In

•MS

• ' • •

la l , i-inbey^B'"1,^0

JUST(iillinriliiir 111 mostfor your Kimti'i' ''!

CHILI/,* HII.lt * l

MO Knst VrWKsl. --"""

WEEKLY CLEARANCE SALESAVE 20 to 50%

1II.UK lW4 mnnthH olti.WBnt. g-SUUl

COCKKR-

BOYS TWEEDUROY LONGEES—Sizes 10 and 11 only •••;;;'

CORDUROY LONGEES—Sizes 10, 11 and UTOM SAWYER POLO SHIRTS

—Sizes 12, 14, 16KAYNEE- SHiRTS—Striped Broadcloth

—8 to 14ALL WOOL SKI PANTS—Size* 4, 5, 6P'NWHALE CORD. OVERALLS—2, 3, 4BOYS SWEATERS—12 to 18 .GFRLS SPRING COAT & HAT SETS—1 to 4

s '" '" WASHABLE DRESSES . „—1 to 12—Were $3.98 Now 2 tor

YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY,233 East Broad Street

WE. 2.3180 • ,Optsn Monday; '.Till ft

S-M*

HSSWftaBt»-4-ll

'S,AVE.

3-U-t!

"iHine MM

Frwli.

i>ABMh-Har4 rubber,1 stirinw ,n«t *aedlent condition, .Ahat»hle, home hocfc|

town Bet, Coll Wf

'VW

LADV, '5 ft. and under.,Wprepared to serve you*«ott», conts and drAnen.

Kind, 40* Tremont Ave.

»!Cl

»!C »«ll« « • * Cants itremlvely In Wentfield - Jty

- (in Tremont Ave,

* * • H I M Coat, BinOopw blue with red trim,

f«t condition; rsd corduroy.-.tritipberd check Mitt, all*Imen corduroy Jumper. Tel,

tuin.

HAMlV MAN, middle ttged or older.tnan for full time work. Aiiplyin person; Mr. Gordon, WestfleldHotel. No 'phone calls.

taMAOH HA 1.15—r »n4 Saturday.' " " 1 Avo.

ill Amilo-I'er«lnn Wiltonilpilnating colors rust-SBi reasonable. Call foplint, WesstneM 8-2991. "

tixrc WASHER—ths olfli »19f>.

a(d|4Gj9ty:16AM llmuiMlvH Turnl.lllllK.In (In Salt- Attai>NKKR"S; a i N K K R S ,

. »(C«.I llrnnd St.

Hill, SET with beautifulfrai'your Spring sewing,

,. ...JewMirt stoppers who buyIff Bill' Hewing nueda nt

I MI>K * COTTOX SHOP,W But llmarf SI.

WGat, 2-HH-iB

ill BRI) AM) DHESSKH.»t, «na|I rocking chair. Callr I p. m,. WEKt. 2-1206-J. -,

inn AITWIATIC*M*rwn gft.n lanffe, nnd ,:*'re; all one year »ld nnd TnH amdHlun. FAn. 2-7)>35-J.

-..I MIYSIISTKIIK. Imroed,a.t ilsllvery n:i those most pop-to' electric mixers. Complete•it* (ulcer attarhmont; S37.SO,Miwn <\,rrw Masters, $28.78.

*{V DKC0IIATKI1 CLASSWARB~'te Urnett nhKortment o( thl?we line of Tiimblpr.M we've seenI" & Itlllir IITIIH. r>ir.lr,t,1..1r Iw

Bf1 •"« itrraton Coffee Mnkfr.J . , . 1 . " m e ** c'nT1 remember" <« irlce on tills famous codes3"»r. Ivory trimmed 8-cup » t e ,wsitarijr J4.7.-, nnw only $8.75,

jj MRBRI A rortnhle W n t «7 J S,,"'"1 rtal!J' d o f " the job,

™ ne«lMl. Hooks on >tofrft N'»d* only salt tor

SMTHE Elves yo?* soft

Is and hroww arounO. •

* HRRIOA STORE.$ ' E. IIIIOAD ST.VESTtiELD S-4SMS

"* W> The Crram Of TBe Crop,. We Hnre Itl"

ANTIQUES.^ve nny old china, glass,

furniture, cull

a-u-nt. -ft large

JKihlTrtip ™overf.ElMer'l tIW&F'

','W tori'h r,04 Edgarr I«d"

RrL*."*!'1"* nr""» vl'* Sereen,l if t . ." , 4 t r ° °r« »et ««n>-| i ii . iVz- ,1-Unck volvet dress,I*»» ft 1 •• t l e w ' worn 4I K VL ill1'0!?' Bl*0 12' »5-

'Ssr~i.o

FOR SALE

sto,.k

t ' f BilOIVi-Kuil BKMIJ St.,

" If. J,

il.r.n WOOD ma

« E S1.OTK lil.AXS.

•LAKKKT CHKSTS.•fAXWKU,.

Htulii At*.H HKl'AIHS.

BS0MI

TOlOXHOIFlrUfe I>lunfr

I U < I »IC»-MiB, i«», 11.50. Wm,1.OWU, Jr., 71S Dorian Kd., tel

L We»tfl«ld S-2SS1.

SERVICES

? * * 1

DRESSMAKING»i«eulalI»li1B i u jf«jine.

f . . 1 * %'?.%>"ou sew sour newclothes CBHSrart clotfie.TmidlMary Handolpli, c a n WBW. *-4cwa * a * --

WM, HINTERLEITNERFAUfTBECO*AMl»

TICK.

S-l-4t

>K waascn—tv x n- x wi less; solid eotiel ruoiipsUi(ck top. Tel. WE, t-

-.£

HAD1O, linen draperies,•pet, unique rocker, llv-

(urnjtore. C«H Friday,

I.»T—»> Have A very lartm«iifr of MOKBT enrrl

, necklace*, etc.TTH'! GUT SHOP,

It, , WK, 2 1

1VBL BI.El THO!,C X, large tatee,ultable (pi> diner, reitnurant, etc- 1 " Catl mornlnga; The West-

A*TRACTIVK Bar'" l»«rt Jacket.- »l»e 18-80, perfect condition.

WEst. 2-U5».HAMILTON CHIH.at MAHIIHOBB

Ivory color,PSone WKM. 2-E94S-M,

KWTRR PI.Arrj;B,J»lll«'« Murk.!€#»• F»da tuble racilo, also Na-tional Union radio, linen table-

"•cloth, W" lettered BIUBS xionie,Eltcel electric cooker, throw rug—perfect, table Oriental rug, lots

"of other thlnra. Mrs. F, S. Slater,WB. 2-8«0«-M< call Friday orMonday morning.

HAVE ACL MATBRIALS and' , trimming for your new

loSk" petticoat.I III.K * CO*T0W SHOP,IM Riut Broad Sl."

WEnt.

# HELP WANTED

»H.AItrPIRM» F.MPI.0VMK1VTAOBNCV,

•*IT«Wh AT*. . ""Ho «"•• ' ' MiAIIVrlEMt 6-.1M4l&upleg, hoUBeworkers, cooks, flrstfloor, nurse maids, S-4-it

nit't 8ECBRTABV and naslsl-

experlenoe not required. BoxLeader Oftioe. 3-4-3J

;|,ERICAI, POSITION, in WestneldUnited. Campaign office, must lieBTQod typist and accurate withBgiires. Apply R. S. Grant,ViflCA, WEst. 2-2700.

IRI. AKTR11 DCIIOOL till nftordinner, six daye a week, must beaTiie to cook nnd be willing tobe generally helpful around thehouse. Phone WE. 2-I15B-M af-be gehouse.ter -8:15 p. mENTAIJ ASSISTANT, experlencadbr inexperienced, part or fulltime. Phone WE, 2-5575 'Thurs-day or yrlday after 7 p. m.

A t K S nstore: fullWO MoB o i o ' •

nnd appliancetime. Ken's nadlo,n Ave., Tel. WE. 2-

IllSlfflr 'C1.B«fc «F««»iile> elec-Ifomatic typing gJPerlence neo-emiary. • Apply office, 2S.» NorthAre., fiaftv-ood, pr Tel. WK. 2;BO00.

>AHT TIME MAIH or two fulldnyg a week, Please 'phone after5 p , m, Thursday or anytime Fll-d»y; WE, 2-3228.

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

fB<? w»now CLBAW*o -Jeanjng & waxing floors, wall. &woodwork cleaned, screen & stormwindows repaired. Established 14Kan. 419 South Elmer Street"Fj?-Seld> N- * Telephone W iyOb ' '! s4« tGLASS AND MIRRORSMIRRORS

*%, • " ' ' *•»!*«». Old mtrror. r«-Wy«Jf,d- Auto «a*»ly gUam juar-f»lnneld, N,, S. Tel PlfiL 1-0844.

3 4 4 1

Leader! and fatten,new anJ repaired, W. SohuliertCranford, CR. S-Issi-J.

Bstimateii cheerfully given: rea<

M t W a D M*aM««M farrlM—House painting, roolttiff, gutter!Slid leaders, window caulking,«ener»l repairs. WE. 2-8105.

3-4-U

n BOMB •AIKTEMAMCHRepairs and clettnlns (torn oell»rto attic; ratea within reason.

GHOttCB.g. WOODS,WI -tt* ST.

w w h i i x-Mtr-J,3-4-4t

LAWN H(ll,l.i:H« For Hen! ~ Allkfndt of lawn mowers Rbarpenedand repaired, aiming. Locksmith.General Jobbing and repairing.Deliver/ ayrvlc*. Georke Mcln-

ilak *•»«New tops installed when' necea-«»ry. ' • ,

w, nni.niEH, -431 JVOnTII AVE.

W t l l . S-BWMS--1-41

VACUUM CLEANE.tl. All RtflkMrepaired and guaranteed. Bags,belts and bruthea Bold, J. Q. Car-doio, Electrician, WE, J-8637-M,

3 4 4 t

ri.ECTJIICAl. 0O»T»A0TOII—Wir-ing for Uebt and power. JobsEroperly attended. Howard

ushear, 100> Columbus Ave. Tel.WE. 2-2538, - 3-4-41

PUKNITCBB nfpairlinj—Chair ean-irtg, riishlng, refiiilshtngr. A. Miller,102 Mountain Ave., Westfleld 2-3038-M. If no an»wer, 'phoneevenings. 3-4-4t

ItBPAIRR Oai'- HADIOf.

VACUUM CLGAft1:RII,WASHING MACHINES, KTC.

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

MAYFA1R RADIO, Inc.,107 UlIMHV ST.

Tel. WestHeld 3-3V333-4-4t

NOTICE"loon Refinithed,

fioor8

made like new by electric machine: moderate prices. R. B,Oodd&cd, 758-Pro«pe«t St.. 'Phono•WE. 2-2S46; - " • - S-Jf«

LAMP «HADBS Millie To O«J|e'.new or rebuilt frogi old frames,Lamps repaired and rewired, Rea-sonable prices. Called for and de-livered, ny appointment. Mrs.Morris, 224 Walnut St., cornerThird Ave., Oarwood. Phcne WE.2-2C94-M. 8-4-41

rOHAH Wlrtt* To C"« P»r YonnK••(••ta or young children by day,"eek or month, In her own home.

t/HTAINg Lnundered mi* HtnrcliedXiCall for and deliver.

Oranford 6-0954. 2-2fl-4t

TAINS Wnnhed nml Stre«-h«Ipicked up nnd delivered. Tel.

ELL. 8-3120. ' ;inii Wimt» Pnrt Time W"rk-from 9 tq 5, for 3 dnys. PhoneWEst. 2-1871-W. .

. JIObVOICK Collelte GrnduiKe.ome hospital , experience andractical nursing,- wishes lMirt-ifae care of invalid, elderly per-

fcn or Children.- Willing to pre-are light meal«. Tel. WL. 2-lJ* after «. p.->. -Thuwdtty;

VQM-VV Wlabeai nnj» Work, Hon.fny, Wedneadny and Friday. Call

' Olfcn. C-1B02-J today from 4 to 8.

A«'. S4, lnrke family, neefa work,Prldny, Saturday, Sunday; driv.ei-slicense IS years; handy, cour-S honest. Herbert C Hoi 1 Is,

ISJ! Pine Orove Ave., Weattleld.

oBK WANTED—Typliiic." book-kaeiiing1 »ork done at home; 10vSSri dlverained office experi-enoe; have own our. Phone WE.8-2977-J-\rl3»lB!><i:i' WOMAN wishesday*" work, ironing. Also wibaby sit, evenings. Plonse callWEat. 2-4731-J. .

l°70-K.a

IT\'Ci MAN Wl»he« J«1i cleaning»rd washing windows, or otherdd jobs. Box 70, care Leader.

ing: no laundry497D-J.

WOMAN would like~ , weekly clean-

Tel. WE. 2-

•Mui,^.51 S'!»TU, mohnBony,»S(I,| V i ronnd In hie, 6 phttlrB."I, , , H t * "erver: $SS, Croquet•»4 P " " r o "« r "Itttt 52

mohnRony. ' O M v f i W " " " " l >">"

^S^'orT1"""—7$^r~~~

Cnll , , ,WE. 2-2944-w.

™^«ss:^*;ô^r'lci"^'rJ A "(Yale) UTB.ISd.Atf. 336•?,-ouA

ntamalAve: WestHeld. 'nhone

Instruction. Tel.

-GARAGE WANTED

WASTED Ti• ruruhly in-

I'hoimtl.'r I.

3.4.41

PAINTING AND DECORATINfJInterior and IXcrlor Work,

IleaiaonaBle Rat« .!„ J. SIIKEHAN . WE. S- RDK

3 4 4

ALTERATIONS & REPAIRSKITCIlItN CAUINBTS.HUnilHTION C13LLAH8.A1"1'IO HOOHI8.HOOI'IXJ.SCHIOIONS.BTOIIH SA8II. ETC.

WM. GRASING,General Itiilldlntr OontrnctAr,

SOfl GIIOVB gT., EAST.WE. 2-1OBO.

If no nnawer, Cllan. 0-1S2R.3-4-4t

SERVICES

MIMEOGRAPHING,J M t l A f l U lMatl Aflv«rU»

Tele»hon« Anln^, pu*»werfo

S*t a

REPAIRAII taMc mSEWING

MACHINESxpert- fml s£ inachlB£. sea8Ona,blfi

Ewiinaii-s furol»l>til Inadvance. Call s-~-*r ^

SINGER SEWING CENTERBLM «T. WE. M M

CAKPKNTHy—^ loJi*. Mcfain,

PH IEH-l l ^ l

Liquidation of E«tate8, Antlquei,Oriental Rugs, Fine Hou««noKFurnl«hln«8, Brio^-Brao. >

CRANFORD PIANO CO.

Houin™. wianii,wall outlets and switches Install-ed. Door bells and chimes tn-stalled and repaired. Lamps re-wired. Small jobs solicited, Ker-stlng, WE. 2-0694-J. 2-5-lOt

PHOTOlTATIlLegal dooumtntl and dlfo,b»r««papera. J4-hoUr aervlce. , We«t-neld Btudlon, III Bnat Broad Bt.

3-4-tt

fAINTINO AMB rAMCHBIAWOfWn—Floor «H»*IIIK ana H<-«nUkI»E—Beit of workmntitlilfi,

ROY RONEY

WB BVV, SEI.I, ANI1 HKIMIRSINGBH «DWINO MACUINK8

(^Haranteeii ServlfV) ,TOP PRIOU1 PAID.

SINGERIEWING MACHlmS CO.

02 KI,M 8'i;. . WE. t

8-4-<t

C. C. EVANSENCIH. LAND i l HVI3YOB,

SS» COUTH AVR.WeatOeM 2-INM8

3-4-4t

INCOME TAX RETURNSPREPARED

KVKMNfiS AND WBF.KBNDI.Tel. WealReld i-4H»,1,

a-r.-5tHO1/AN1) J. STAKTII, .

Chlmiie}- mid ruruitve Clennlnj10 NHI'I'II ST., AVIONKI,, IV.

Tel. \Voi.ill.rlilKe.S-144(l-J.3,-4-4t

INTOMH TAX Si:ilVI(i:.rilKD'K. J. 1101.«IOS,

Sect>nd Fltmr,8 KI.M ST. . \\i:STI'i|-.l.I) S-Kill

2-12-4t

VENETIAN IIL1XDS—Guntoiti MndeAluminum, Bteel, wood. Oldblinds reconditioned, -waBhed, Forfree estimate, Tel. WE. 2-1686,John Svenda, 618 South Avg., Qar-wmi(i, x . ' j j i •• -• •'.»"in3-<-4t

VilitVlAfl ItUivatiflu. tn terlor1 sndexterior painting; Bkllled meoh-anio: personal supervision. CallCHnnfmd 6-1572-11. . 3-4-4t

REFRIGERATIONWTICIIIK and lUlialrlnir Ail Mskea.

CuBitterrlRl mid Domestic.BENDIX

WASHING MACHINESServicing and Repairing*.

ALL WOIlIf (iUAllANTEBn.A, 11. 0IIA11TBR8 . WE. i-IRI(

3-4-4t

LAKItAL JOHI1ING—No Job toosmall—nrompt Bervlcefi. J. Lelffh,

Cull WK. 2-1944-M., 3-4-4!

TREESCOMPI.KTK SIORVICB •

incltnllnB trlmiulns, removing andspraying.

,1(111 \ K, MRHICKlt,Ci-rtlueri Tree Kxiiert,

Slnte Me. No, ID.TEL. WE. K-310U

3-4-4tBBAUTIFUIi Alnmlnura Wnll Tile

installed. Sixteen colors to choosefrom. W. IJOMIIIBTI,

4.11 NOHTII AVE.WEst. 2-31)58

CAIlPENTRn . ASH n«II,DI5IlOF I11STTEH HOMES.

REPAIIUNO — nRMODEI-INO,UI3RO0FINO.

K»tlmnten Olieerfully OITMI.1UAVK MOHEHTS & SONS,

ail Central Ave.WE. 2-3SB0-J

3-4-4t

WATCH REPAIRINGSuper speed service. Hours: i, p. m.

to ti p. ni. Closed Wt'tlnesduJ's andSuiidity.1?,

V. IIOSSNAftlSL,S15 i\i>r(h Ave, W.

3 - 4 - 41

PIANO TUNING& REPAIRING.

WARREN W. GROFF."For 25 Yearn WeitOclil'H Foremost

2441 Walnut St., WE. 2-2325Itembcr N. J. Aaan. of Plnno T""«™'

RADIO ,AND

APPLIANCE •SERVICE.

Elm Radio & Electric Co.,11B EMI ST. (JVr. Acme) WE. S-SSTO

AIJTBIIATIONS—HEMODEI.ING —Kitchen Cabinets, Hooflnsr. Sc-i-cons.

Storm EuBh, anJ Carpenter workof all Hindu.

w. H, nijsnny,2S.1 lOlllHT St.

PIA.SO TONING. Al«ou J. DUCTII.r,iB Hlllcrest AVB., Wcsttlokl, I-or-mcrly with Eutey and Aoollan.Tel. WI-j. 2-O!l02-J. J-4"lt

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

Serviced and Repaired.WASHERS . RADIOS

REFRIGERATORSVACUUM CLEANERS.

E. B. SAXEArPMANcn SKIIVIIR ra

818 Central Ave. We. 2-4577' \ lSTIVf i—HKt 'OIIATINt i .

n . l l l l c rhcH (*. l"-unt f"v

Inti. paliillilB un/1 diiirciriiHAh. T-ar.os.

i l - : \ i i l i u . i i K J i o i i r : i , i M i . ilit-nnil-Imc-. |i,i|)i-ilm-', and I'1"","" • |"1;:

l ined cur linliit j"ti.'i. '"," , "I1-Bpi-ny palnlhiK Hlilniflcs nnd » tm-.•!)• iirnmtrt ofi-vit'i', Iri'i" f«tlmati'i..C V'omuit and SMV.. ini.iw'y on ournew iirli.-c <-'iit plini. « | l - ' ; t - ; ;t H 7 l - n . ""''*•'

FURNITURE REPAIRSDON MAXWELL,Westfield 2-0226

-i-n

PAINT1.VC1—DECOIIATIKO.Cnll Herbert C. llrunf for pniicr-Ins, lmlntlriB nnd u;ôiatlnK.ItAli. 7-5508, 3-4--H

DHUSSMAKIXG . ALTKRATIONS.W o t field Z-3(I7D.Mm. Schu«ler.

2-lP-4t

VHMaUKD or Vatnntak*< Apart.• t o i l or tiumrs for employees ofMetlk & C I Withi

i l or tiumrs for employees oftlk & Co., Inc. Within rea»on-e coîôtlns distance of Bith-

* 8 * r l>h«n* B»fcis«y« » , mxteutttm S?f, Mr, MS, H,liulte, Personnel Bepartinont.

4 . « « tl-HonM APT. WnntcJ

l ' l 8.-loeliiI»l

« WHOM IT *A»" i : « « - E u st'onotnung J-yr.-old Johnny Bet-tfssets, wli© was takeu nway fromay tami, Friday, March iiti. Weare -worried a-iKmt him &nH wûidUta»--to ktut^f- U the laity tfcaiiag lilttf g'Hl pjen»e rihwie UilnnmSari Wm. i-<B8I-a, ta J«t m

'Wyc-koft. 12} QuiinW §tw WE.2-85DS. ' " 4»«4t

HOMKI.F.SS CIIKMII AI, F ) r .•Kite, j-yeai'-old dfLu ltter «nd•esoy due, desperately n<wj <• or

1 -8-rootn houw or, BMrtmeot.•- Plalnfield t-iW-1. I-M-Ji

VIIBSn AFABTIlflKT, mod-ern, preferably wilh ttt-o bed-rooma, y&anisd by business ex~eoutlre -with ona child. WE8t-Ueid 2-4087. 8-t-4t

BXBCl'TtVH AND WIPE, 2 chlldren, desire ^- or 4*hetlroom hometo rent on permanent basis orduring: summer months, year'srent In advance and excellentcnl-e (ruiiiunteed. Write Box TO,care Jêader. 3-4-4t

TelrpliiiiM' & TeleKMt,.employee wants unfarnli<lieA 8-1-bedroom house, t-unvenient togood school. Pyssewslon now oras late as August ou annual orlong term lease basis; can fur-nish exoiptlonal references re.property care snd other eonsid-ratkins, Tel.: New Yotk City—Exchange 3-itsoo, ext, 2240 durinirbusliiptis hours. 3-4-21

VAMtLY OF AUlI.Tg, residents ofWentlield for 18 years, need uhouHe in- nn apnrtment of twoto four ballrooms; best local ref-crences. Call WE. 2-80Z0.

B-ll-2t

LOt'Ali TMACIIBIl defilies unrur-nlahi-il ii|»t., at lenat 2 large rooms,liltchpn and bath; would likewhole floor. Phone WEfct. 2-80S1.

T S Ailullx; furnishedhouse or npnrltiiont for 5 or 6months from May lut; local ref-erences furnished. Wrltu leader,Box 11.

_ . . .. lvslreM smnllapartment; no t'hiUlrcn, lii*ts,muslciil iimtrunientB or canni-lea.Phono WEit. 2-5565.

A »-lHl II i:\V.\ll I) 111 II111 101) forinfol'malU'ii loading to tho rentalof suitable fi- ui- 7-rnom house,unfurnished, Crunford or West-fleld lirt'fi'rriid, foi t adulth.Write llox 78, carp leader Offico.

HOI'SR!, SK IlmuuN, I'nfnrnlaheil,•*or 2 adults nnd une child. CallUnhwny 7-0336-W. 8-11-3t

APAnTMION'TS OB HOISE* >vant-ed, unfurnished, within reason-able commuting distance Clal-kTownnhln, fm1 u. H. aypsum i;u.employeew; blglily desimble ten-niitH. Cnll Mr. JimcH, ItA. 7-3300,or write U. S. C!yps.uni Co,, 1", (J.Box 5S1, Runway, N, J.

WANTED

0A8R l'or Mrn'a ClolklHB, ridinghabits, boots, antlquas, curios,furniture, bra««wareK glass, china.•Woltt'B, 118 Madlsoft Ave. Tel.PIJ. fl-24r>». 8-4-4t

Any condition; highestprices paid. Frefl Ball, 9 AdamsAvo., Cranford; CR. 6-1395-n.

3-4-4t

WE AIIM STILL TAKING new orrenewal magazine subscriptions,and al.so have line assortment ofbirthday and all occasion canls.BUI White & Mike, 210 tanox Ave.WIC. 2-3SC7-M. 3-4-4t

Cl,BAJiI\a VOBB CLOSETS nndattU'7 Do your (.have for HunkerIlellef In Ceulrol Kuruiic; send•UBod clnthtntf and shoes to 415South Av»., W-asttlcld, H unablsto deliver—call WH. 2-2S9S-.T.

3-4-4t

Platform Rocker in reason-ably good condition. Callevenings, WE. 2-3792-J.

A IIAIIOOANV DHKSHMK.Or chi'st of di-awt-iw.

WKi-l. 3-09D4-J.

I'DKD 1I4TI1 Till—I'ri'for smnll »\if In K"od ctuidl-tinn. WK«t.- 2-13'J2..l.

15 Itl.tl. S1.IUK PI1O.IKCTO1I—.100 watt; fvoml comlitlou.FAn. 2-7380.

l-WIII-,101, Clinln Drlti'I'honc

Uosello 4-0r.l7-J.

<•> H e .

lltr/S" SO-INCIt 3-Wlii-l'l "IkeOr I'hliln drive 3-wheel bllif.

Phono WK 2-«s:i-,l.

OlH-llIIAAVlOll HTKI'llj l-'ll.H,preferably with luck. Also HivchalllB, CaO X 16. Cull WeMlluld2-41-10.

SERVICES

M3ADBRR nml (inllerii ClcimodRepaired or replaced.\ v i i 2-ar.ll-J. 3-

\VESTI'-H-:i.Il JOBBINtii (Clean upImck yards, broken branches,*-ater KUttci-H and leaders. Callthe Handy Man, WEst. 2-4GG3-.Iafter D:30' p. in. ' 2-19-lt

G. A. LAHSO.V — JuliWnjj. Anyhousehold inalntenunco or altorn-tlons, floor Handing and vfirnlHh-infj, npiillailce repairs, electrical—^..|,.o ,.nii,,rs cleaned, etc. CallSTB. 2-419.9-1. 3-4-4t

I), YIIiI.AM'J—General C'oiitrnc-tliigWork, BKtlmntos urlven free onnow houses. (Special prices Rivenon nil alteration work. WKst.2-0779, 3-t-4t

TitRI-'S Trimmed mill HPIIIOVIMI—-10.«tlmntfis freely given. Call Her-bert Irion, W1S. 2.4B72-J, or JohnHuh Jr., WE. 2-1320. ( ( (

GENERAL CONTRACTORAl.TKItATIONS and BKI'AIHS

CAHPKN'riOU mid HANON W0I1KAll kinds rcioflntr, HldillK, Kulter,attic and ct.-llar rooms, (IIIOIIIIBand ceilliiRH, ganiires. KatlmattH(riven prouiytly; lowest prlceaNow.

C. L. JOHNSON,\VK, K-241II

CLOCKS REPAIREDAl.sn watcN^H, <'les-trlc (rlockM, rlnj?H,

jeu-i-.i-y, niu.nic bo:<('», [tntbroelt,Wl'Mlllpld J.ll.'i'l^. Uhltl'il l l w c -lotilc-iil Ass'n. Mcmhur.

W1I.1.1\M SIKIIKHT, IMInlir nmllialierluuiuor; Inside mid mitslilework . KRtlliliiti-4 K lven. Tfi!. Oil.6-20r,4. .1-1-It

TAILORINGHiiPAiniNr; — UEJIODKLIXO.Men'* nml Women** iJiirineiilH

ISxlirrt Wi>rkmimnhl|> — I'linritMIlc-imniwilill-—INIIiimltH LlieerhiH]fill en.

MAYFAIR TAILORS,i n nriMiiY ST. . WEST, ^-lnas

GARAGE DOORSMOIli:il\ OVHIIHKAII "l lOl. l . - i r"

AMI "KI,OATI.\(i" lllXlltS.

Prompt Installatiiiii or Hectloualoverhend type l.lNfO unraBudooi-M wltli Stanley hurdwiire.Old doom removed nnd ne«- in-Htalled without altenitlnll toJnnih. HmiKoiialili.- prices.

(-'nil wl-3, -!to;is-ll I('nr IvMllmnte.

( i l lVKUAl, <' . \HPI:N'1'IIJnpalr.s—ruofin^.Phono WK. 2-.-913-W liflur •; P

i - I; P

, i - I L-.)

TIIIOI'I HHHVH'K—I.AXIISI.'AIM.NOComiili'U- Sir%l<r.

AIM'. W. UIIKIIMIO,7-7 W. Soutli A «*.

rt'li M B 3 - W .,r,,...T ( l ,ve ,n B e

ANI'IIAI.T PHIIMANKNT l»rlvr«vliy«— Cull,red IbiBsloin. walks amipntins, slileu-nlkH, .trailing-, Kl-ll-L-rnl I i-mliltiK.1

III.I i: S'I'AII TIIITKING.I I ! ••:•••• " ( r e e l .

WmllirM. V. •'•W K . 2-H.1I7-.I

,1-11-lt

• \ I ' i : i l l M J A S l - W ; l A I . T V - — I I I ar u i m i n m l u p . r n l M i l i m . d e t ' o r i i l - :In If. All iv . i r l t K i i . ' i n " ! ' 1 " ' 1 - I ' ^ ' - l i i - :Hi vi' p a l l ' - n i s " " i l Id. ' ins. l l « v e |y o u r S p r i n t , ' d e i - . T i i t l i u : •»'••'«• jr a l l y . C. "•••iiMlll n n d s i v » 1" V.;V V K H I . s - m J i - i i . 3 - n - £ i |

l . iuvliH, K h r u l i s ,

I ' l l . C- l i lS . i -M.

* CASH in 15 MINUTESl u s t hi'liitf t i n 1 i'fti* n r trut- 'k m u l j

hninIII-INH r i i lh ' in i i iM 'd—ni iyn i i ' l i t c r '"- i l ' i l " "i l i i e c d . O t h i - r li'i*iifi ii*-ril n o t I n - ;t o r r r - i i ' . F I I R K I M U K I V I i . r r : i r ' i f | ~,~.,7,'îH i l l i l h iB . F I T P I l O M P - r I ' i ; i ( - | I " ' ; f 1 ' ' * ,S O N A I . l i l t r - l i t l im ' " h'"

• » J O H N P.. P I T U I K H IIII ' l t l D M I I , V F l n n i l l ' C ( i ini l l l l l iy .

S i r . K. l l r m l i l I n l I ' l - l l l r n l ) \Vl"il«| . . r i Il , l ( i -n» . - Till Mil. r u l e ' . ' ! i %

• t n r, ( in l ly , .xcf . | i t H a l . ttt l i n e n . ,l l l i i ' l ' (Illii-s hy i ipi ' r l l i l i i | i | n i i l i t i lU ' l i l . ! _ " " , r • „ "" ft r<

A,,,.r ,l.>,!:.1;. lrv&ûwx Save Your Waste Pap^,F°r

for ...voi-y n,1;,l. _ ( ^ g o y §,.,,„(. J ) r , v e ^ p n j 4

3 -11 - I t

W l l O L I . . \ H l l S | : !l ( m I l l M I B ! ' w i i r k n l P - h i lM,i i n b l n i r , p a l t i t l i i K n u l l s a n d i

- n o r h v - r k ; n l M i , - l i - a i H i i ^ f t a i l !- i o j n i j t l r i o r - i . i - i i I I l i n y I t u n - 'f t e r Li it . i n . , W I - : . v - u u i s - M •

l l - l l - l l |

j

AUTOS FOR SALEIWJ KAHffin eiWAIV, Heater—,

ret, we, '$-wu'.m'1MI SJSIi.l'Wir-uiiiit Sedan flU

JOCidel, M&R? estras, • e i i ^ l l tcondition, —14,§§S mills' $1500WE. 2-S4S5-B.

HIIVSl.lOll K-« jliiulcr ,1-l'M.smUfr1H41 Hedar; verj-7 good canditlonTel. WE, 2-r,S6S.

43 S'll.VMOITH B n h K n—Good coiulitlon,

Tel. WB. s-tSSJ-K,

•W SASH «WACH in perfect con-dition; or will trade toward latemodel Joey. PU 4-WI-H,

OI) I,livroi,> KIODAV — Tip-topcondition, iust broken In by !«*sthan 10,000 miles of careful drlvingr. Serviced and oil changeevery 500 miles, Hadlo, douiilunder gpitt lieatera. air eondlttonlng, stltlmgt^r, Hi roK ul ttlipcovers, push button wiudtm' lffta,and radio antflnn, floor buttonradio station selection, A car fortlm discriminating- tioyef. Onlysailing because or purt'liase of anew X.lncoln ei>nvertible. Fricef8,»«a.OO. Tel, WE. 2-1531.

1041 HI « K itBOAK. e-lciin, upei-laldeluxe; BOlag to California, amwilling to «-.l at a losa. Call•WEst, 2-44SD-W after 6 p. m.

OIIU iu;iu, s noon, ss n, u,, OI-IB-initl paint, nice appearance, ex-cellent mechanically; heftUr; oneowner; ?fl!i5. Fhona WEst. S-(JSU4-J.

# MOVING—TRUCKING

J U T COMPI.E1THDtmw Fireproof ainr««» WL— household and commercial,Long dtitance and looal movlav.WE. 2-4(01. Reaaonabla rates onmoving and storaico.

HBNRY i>, TOWHiRND,Ml WORTH AVK™ WH

WESTKII5l.il, H.,J, •" ' Vaa Mawa, !•«. ,

a-4-4tAHUUNT'N MOVING * STORACR,Now looding bouspfiold good» toall 48 States and Canada, special-ising in New England, Floridaand California shipments. Samevon to destination. Let us esti-mate your next move. United VanLinos. Ted Sargent, Agsnt, WBst2-3033. 8-4-4t

REAL ESTATE WANTED ll n i m.

TU HE. flliK —A KM m:i i IOIK Hour

,,-.; w.

JPIIJVAT* * 4 H r C 4 « g A « todlr»ot fr^ju: «wtt«* Wr or 4-

B j l I l » b o lTO, -eflre

8-4-1

PBIVATH wwrtm wtsbss td purchase dltpet tiom ojtner litres*bedroom* SoiiM or-fiwr-bsdroomwith wjMuftslija sttlo, Nonli sidepreferreli n e u -BeliOBl. B t IlViU " * * »•

• LOST AND FOUND

I,O«T—T.IHI/t 'tween J tCentral Jivfi.wart. -Tel,

SWATCH,Heliool n ml

« » Bt. JW

I,O«T_-BI,A« K tQHUR HAG, oon,talnlng ltosnse—norothy H. Mar-tin,* lout last @6dk. Kewcird. Tel,WE. t-orta-H. • '

LOST—MATE TO <>Gl,f( UAHMINIi«et, In aowiito»ii *ep{fcm on Mon-

, day. -raid*!" lilencu. return toLender OJtlw, " '

INSURANCE

HARRY WILLSONSAYS,

v o r cAir- «*:«! KitT l'Mi:i; ISKOHMATIIIIf ABOIT A. H. O,MONl'UACiH MV CIJPPIMi AMIMA1I.I.\6 IOIPO* « * 1'AGK 1*.YdU MAY HAVB

PIMi AMI1'AGK 1*.

YdU MAY HAVB PTJBNTY TOGAIN, BUt TOAT CAN* VOU

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.

^ ; '11W CW\THAI, AVI!, i WE. 3-118,1

CHARI.1:* C, HAAKK.GK\KHAI, INliraANCB

mi' nr.M Tr.•wm. a-iwi . lias

LEGAL NOTICES\M)li l l — HI I1IH.MPF — tleiirrnlTriiMklnu. We will haul fluythlnifany place In tlie State. Cordwuod. Hiiinll Jobs policlted,

'" "" " " 3-U-3t

l'llOI'OSALS I'OH THH F i l l MS II-IMJ o r niTl'MIKOITl <O>-CIIIM'IO TO THIS TOWN OfWHSTKIKt.1), NIJW JI5UBDV,III 111X1 TIIIO VHAR 1»4N,SI3A1.ED PEOPOSALS will bo re-

to l>e k-.pi> fhc ruttd repst J . j-fhi 1S4><

PrnprrMl^ Eisjpt fip AvQir tluf P A1..1 offers tbc 1B • it i>il *>1

r,.i |ftpil^ I u«t In ai.hi a (.trtldcd i ' l .r 'k iias.lbie' (olinr of tm' TuiArf rf V'n>, R oiiiin' <IJ,I<L! to iff lie*,

KII i u kHiuu,'. :> .d pt.Midardpi* i I foi iti iiuiy he fbtaiiiîio*f f »»f Join T llfiikjnit,£ n , t < u Miii.iiritl ^pl'.dlLa;,ttr (i N-1.- Jer>py T^t 'VMIII1 .1 i s O-i rini,i to rvJevC ,-tt

TwtB-, « Is '4te$m«>a «dv|| &]4o so,

T MO

S0T1CE OF tBM U U OF *H«f»*O

To WwmijK n»r Com-erinNotice Is heroby given tha

Banrth $t Am»tm>r» of EBB'»r We»Oi»l4 will itfitt Jn fli*tiM3lt»B«*«r tn a»o Munldlial,in*,-1*1 Ift-BBpeei Btioct, *Neiv Jprwsy,- on Tunfliy-March-. U, 1848^ at e!»htfor tfc« parpo*(i Bf lien ring alltonu InteiTKted In the matternn nnHf."oment now nbtiut tomade for fcrar»(t« ennferreti Ijyimiirov»inrat i«retofprc made

local imDrovemeiH under thelfilmiE at the followltig «rilii

0. in—An Oilllnnnco pfavfor the Improvement of onf Petxes mase at, a tocillprovement sn4 l» provide (or-)cost af - the- smn«,

HKKBT 1* .TOHNSO»,.Ctark ot (he Boaid of Amrcww*

Th T t Wtfl

» * *

tark ot (he Boaid of AmfrcwwThe Town o t Westflslfl, N, .

rmoit couwrr N H M *in -the Matter of thoESTATffl Off IBMU'ISL W.

Doceamxl.On ACCOUNTING,

NOTICE I* *»i-eliy flvan J'.final necouitt "f ConiinernulCompany of New Jernoy, «of [lie him will nnd tcotnmentIêrtuet-W. Morse. IRto of W«ntfUnion County, Kew Jemuy-jceased, and tho second accountMid Oommerelsl Triinl Cnntpr—few Jerpey, trustee unaef Aa,vi 11 and te»tnmenl will be 0tifl etated by ilia Surroirntc-uf

County ot TJnlolii nnd raparuaettlewent to the Orpliaitd' ~if the County of rnlon,-on .the 10th da/ o! April, IMS,oolock in tlto forenoon nrthereafter as the Court turno the same At the Court IloutlUiRbcth, Now .lumei-, nt HIme nopllodtioii will he mitooLllownnce ot commlssiohft' %glccountant as trustee oiijy^ a-tid

the allowance ot counsel foen,mted: Jersey Ctty, New '

March' l«t. 1941,COMMBRCIAI- TRUST

Corp. Beai) OP KBW _ .Uy Oeorgs Lstterhouiie, .-.,

Vloe-PrBsldont & Trust OlfloelF,'.,Exocutor and Ifuste* un4er ttt»,lj,kst will and testament o£ .uel W. Morse, deceased,

MDBRsoN, luraats & c<"Proctorp ior Accountant,

IS KsohtinKo PlacCjJersey city 2, N. J.

il-Ct Fees S26 B3

Tin- (Mil <;uni'il. Cliiiriin, l« I In- IPI-KI In llu- Illlld. AllllVf IK HIP fniiiiilin KnillllU'ru Sc\(i'lli' nfter «lnit-hiK "Seolun- Nrlllf lliinie" lit their FlrMt Anniversary Ct-lebrntliiM. Left 1« rlKktt John MeBweif,Dail lkliinirlilurc>, iciinrfii Jntili'H Uni>H»n, llnliert \ . 1HKI!I), bimaoKj Alf .1. I'lnlK, IVter Tl'iiHH'k, Iniry-lniit'N. .ilrM. Alfred Vlttilliintl IH nt till- iilano.

AFTER YOU, DR. OSLERI. Life Begins at Sixty.

Do you romember, or weren't youaround, when Dr. Osier (afterwardsSir William) made the headlines byan address1 in which he mentioned"the comparative uaelessness of menover forty"? The scholarly physicianwas better known to the general pub-lic for this provocative and somewhatmisleading remark than for his im-portant contributions to medical sci-ence as a professor and practitionerin American and English Universitiesand hospitals. Of course, he was mis-understood. As he afterwards lex-plained, he did not mean to implythat man's usefulness ended at fortyand that he should retire from activebusiness and spend his remainingdays running errands, keeping thewater bottle hot and the family ac-counts straight.

It was not Dr. Osier's intention toprescribe any limit to man's yearsor hours of honest toil. Nature wouldattend to that. He meant simply thatup to forty, man retained the fullvigor of youth. These are his best,his creative years. After that, hispowers decline and he is "compara-tively useless"; in other words, hein still good, but not so good as h«used to be. He may continue to beactive into old age. His young idea

niay blossom into a" mighty enter-prise or great achievement, after 50.He may organize and expand theuses of his inventions and discoveries,as did Thomas A. Edison after 60;or he may become a famous philoso-pher and the greatest statesman ofhis time, as did Benjamin Franklin,after 70. Dr. Osier himself, wroteseveral learned treaties on medicine-and a philosophical work ("A Wayof Life") when past sixty. Usuallyscientists require a lifetime to dis-cover and make clear the full natureof their discoveries.

Be that as it may'folks are getting1

younger older these' days. Most ofour top-ranking generals in the latewar were crowding sixty-five; and,many of our conspicuously oratoricalsenators and representatives are tooyoung to qualify as statesmen, evenat that age. Experience, it seems, isthe prerequisite of efficiency in anyfield-experience and a sense of pro-portion. Who would do all the workand have all the fun around here, ifour elder statesmen of The Old Guard—that carefree sage and industriouscompany of retired business and pro-fessional men, with whom life beginsat sixty—should suddenly leave theiryounger and uninitiated, brethren tostew in their own juice?

THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY

1892Assets Exceed$16,000,000

1948

Fifty-Six Years of Progressive Banking

Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J.

Mrniiier I't'dcnil Dcitotlt IHMHFIIIU'C ( orjmrntluti

THE WBSTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH, 11, 194g_

Sbte: 4ii the «<3vtrtJsingr and ptib-

be is a member of the Atlas... R * A. M., and the Son*

I ;the American Revolution.' A* - - - mind gott tnthusiMt, Mr.

___' KTH president of the New§y° Gflif Association and served

Mcretary of the MetropolitanW A j e i a t i o n and president of

rase organization for th*Ue hss foar children.

If.- 8)>to, the only Democrat 01l # t , was born in Westfiel

1 lias lived here all his life. H(graduatedfrom Westfield High

ifi 1985 and U a graduat'the Mechanics Institute in Ne

jTorfc City. He served three years""rthr artillery section of th. 8, First Army and particip

i Normandy invaiion and tcampaigns until VE Day. H

employed at Central PharmacyI Central avenue arid Park street.

tyor Protests(Continued from page 1)

vice and operations of the rail'

5 present bankruptcy law con'a provision which, the R«l>-

ejiid, had been con-to outt the states of ctr-

i of their regulatory powers in«e of railroad* reorganisedtiw law. Repreieiitatfvo

questioned whether this hadi t h e original intent of Con

i and indicated his belief that1 doubt as to the matter fshouM

Uy be resolved. He pointeiat the reorganization plan of

i New' York, New Haven snd1 Railroad did contain pro.under which »Ute control

r. service and operations "hadvitiated' and that, as a re-it- now' appeared that -serv-

•to a large portion of the pop**' within that road's terri-

tuld be abandoned.I IkpnwenUtive hat been a»-

by the Subcommittee onof the House Judl-

. ntttee that a promptirig will be given by the Sub.nittee on hia bill.

fr.-KJellmark, who served as' ih clerk in Barwood as a

• man, la associated with the1 York office of Western Union

raphCo. A resident •of West-2T years, he hag lived most

ltfe in Union County anded schools in the county. He

I born in New York City.K A veteran. of World War I,

i he served in the subchaserthe fourth ward council as-. is a past-commander of the

tin Wallberg Post, Americann, and ii now serving asy; rehabilitation chairman ofjtgion. - He wi» an officer in

., National Guard unit her* for*:?y#aJi' and served with the

Iguard during the war.. He isiiatvprMldcnt of the lun!x>r Es-

,Vfr*»p. An exempt flr*man(r.;Kj«Hmark has also served In

Campaign and Red Crooaand is wreeidinfj office

County Sportsmen's Club.

TroopU tifkers

- Troop 32, Weatfleld Girl Scouts'hit elected the following oflkeraPresident Ruth Ann Longstreetvice president, Janet Biipjgs; «eo.retary, Joyce Wright; treasurer,

.Mary Drcierj corresponding secre-tary, Carolyn McDugal and ho?

- tess, Joann Knecht.The troop, which meets at Littl

Mouse, took a trip recently to Sun-. rise Dairy. Mrs. Wright and Mrs,

Mijore arc leaders.

DNA Offic7,~Move7ToFloor 2 In Town Hall

The District Nursing Associa-tion, which marks the 36th anni-versary of its founding tomorrow

•hag moved its offices from the firslto the second floor of the Munici-pal Building. The directors in-spected the new oflices followings board meeting Tuesday.

]VIiss Nellie L. Wlney, siipervis-jng.nursc, reported that 497 visitswtrc made during February.

Bogart Writes In •"Trains" On Central

Stephen Bagurt, bon of Mr. anMrs. Elliott HoRiirt of Park street,is the author of un article, "ThMuch Taxed Jcrbcy Central," in•the Match issue of Trains. Thearticle delves into the history andcurrent problems of the Centra],mechanically nnd financially.

Wilson Planned to BeslgnWhen it looked as though Hughd*

wns elected in 1918, President Wil-son contemplated asking Vice Presi-dent Marshall end Secretory ofbtatc Lansing to resign, then ap-K'lntlng Hughes as secretary ofstate, nnd finally resigning himself—'Juts eliminating a period duringwhich the country would be still go-idi alcng under a leader who hadI/son repudiated.

Rugged?Rti&tic?

Romantic?

Mori get that waywhen their clothescome from

VANDEIRBSLT'S112 Elm Street

•S2X

Nature's finest fresh prod-uce is rushed fresh doily toyour neighborhood , Acme.

Green Beans w 2 lbi 29cFresh, tender snappy Florida beans should b< on every menu at this low price.

Iceberg Lettuce sx-10c: Finest fancy heads of famous California iceberg! (Featured at all Acmes!

Tomatoes ^"' • " » . , Hese-Saew White

- 29c29cCauliflower

Carrots £:;.,. »-«• 10cRndishes Sunck 5c

ApplesApples N« J*Ny

2 .b. 19c3 'b. 25c

Green Peppers »>. 19cPascal Celery «* 19c

Open Friday 'til ? P. M. ]Acme gives you all last-minute price reductions!

Headquarters tor LBNTEN FOODS ^CANNES FISM CASNEP VEGETA«LE8

Tuna Fish * ™ - « eTuna F i j J ^ M l , ^ ^ c

Salmon. »* ««i.>» <•• 5 'CSardines'"0" 2^«25cSardines 1In ftmalo Sout«

I3-Oir«v«l m iSardinesCodfish Cakes I I A TShredded Cod M A T .

TomatoesAieohllfir „ 21cCorn Niblets" l ' IAIft..M18cSpaghetti SS» 215r,'29cLima Beans " - " l

1 M i . . 21cCampbell's r , 4 2 ' r29cButter Beans utUaU§ »*, 17c

' - 17ctdnUM

JUICY FLORIDA SEEDLESS

Grapefruit 4^19cPlenty of rich juice in these fancy seedless!

Acntt Sav-U-Trim Rtmov** Much Surplm Fai A Boiw • • for* Wtighingl

HE!NZ Chicken Noodle Soup

19c16c Tomato Paste DM"ilk 2 19c

33c mCOM

Rib Roast ">.59cPflme cut, 1st 6 ribs. An Acme feature!

Round Roast •". 79c, Ssv-U-Trlm removes much surplus fat and bone.

Fresh Hams |b-57cFeatured at all Acmes this week-end I

Chuck Roast Beef T »49cLoin Lamb Chops "• 75cRib Lamb Chops ib. 6 5 c

Veal LEGS* ,. CQ-RUMPS l b l 07C

Delicious veal will hit (he spot!

Veal 59cServe tasty veal (or a change.

Ducks JJhL- lb-35cA duck dinner Is sure to satisfy!

Ground Beef . »> 49cStewing Lamb »> 2 5 cSausage Meat Rolfs * 53c

COFFEE

nfflWMISCELLANEOUS

QUAKED

Puffed Rice 1c SaleExtra pkj. Ic wllh

Catsup "1Dt jPreserves E°V0T

Aunt JeminaC. i rnn MOTHER'S JOY

Tea %?.Oronflt

Nabisco RifzFrutana NABISCO

7..0DSOMfDARY 14-01. plcg.

Devil Food Mix 24cCROMEDABY H(4 .o . . pk0 .

Gingerbread Mix 23cDROMEDARY FUDGE I

Frosting Mix ' £ • 29c

k.,J9c';„ 19c

16c|]..,.Z4C

,.„ 47c$, 31cpk8.24o

„.„. 1/cg

vinegar eid.,HOM.DE.IHE Creamy

Mayonnaise - * r 45cWesson Oil

HEINZClam Chowder

Beechnut Baby

Food £H 8cCHOPPED

J*. *FOOD*

Q-TFROSTING

thrtt ^Navonl w 32c

7-MINUTEPIE CRUST

pscltagi IUV

CRISCO43c

*•»••

can I .

FRUITS

WIAl FANCY

Apple Sauce 2 25cPearsAIC0 fcrth V . . 41cPeachesYflhw T T « . 27cPeachesAieo X , . m 18cPeaches • " " " T - 3 2 cApples

thn. anCOMIIOCK 1 10-M.Ilinri L cam 29-

Apricots Z Z ° 2 ? 1 3 1 cFruit CocktailID^1,. „„ 39cGrapefruit . " " " V . 15c

JUICES

Grapefruit Jul« J ' 23cTangerine^ 3'«.r28cBlended 3 ^ 25cOrange Juice 3 " r 28cNectar S ' " T i c , 38cPrune JuiceTomato lt i l¥ 2Tomato Juice ir,.«=n 25cTomato Juice - 19c

SWIFT STRAINEDMEAT 3 (T 17cSWIFT DICEDMEAT s r 26c

Beef KidneysFresh Fillet Haddock

Smoked Cottage Butts *• 79cFresh WhitingsFresh FloundersFrying Oysters

Smoked TonguesSpare Ribs

Instant CocoaHoneycomb TripeGive Generously tolour Red CrossServe More Seafood for Health

SUNSHINE

KRISPY CRACKERSTastes better

Raisin BreadSnowfloke „Angel Cake «

<&.~S Gco

JU1UV

Cottee Cake « -Hot Cross Buns *

r-HH3<-_j^——"'TTnke59c Ber ea

Silver Dust withCannonFaceCloth

**• 67 c

Sweetheart ">•«* Soap 10cSweetheart IZ 2 «*•• 29cOctagon ttSST 2»^19cOctagon Cleanser 2 «"'13c

. IDEALDOG FOOD

2 - 27cHUNT CLUBDOG FOOD

r;- 65cHenshey Toilet Soap-. 9CBSue-Suds 2 a i " 19cParsons Ammonia f T 19rPolish , w T " N - " " i 7r u i i i / i ,utnl(ur, e.,,b01II,27c

e.,,b01II,

ROSE-XBLEACH

"•"'» JoC

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948

CkurdiBe Sought

better!factors we have ttnvsrd aworld in which' to live.

"We can all have .a unity 011spirit with God. We have youth |conferences and other world groups

BuKhnann Namedof {Insurance Co. Agent

. Karl A. Bugchniar.Ti, commanderlwho meet on this eoeimon ground ! of the Martin Wallbui-f Post of

J ^ o v ; Guild of the Our slogan should fce, 'I am my j the American legion, lias i-went-!»r ie"l..î, held its an-| brother's keeper." We must help i ly been appointed special agent fori Church

suiiper Thursday, others'snd the world in order to I the New York Liie Insurance Coby the hos-1 best dielp ourselves. It is only j in Westfield. Mr. Buschmann will

„ Mrs. John j through this common bond of, represent the company in writinggroup on the! Christian fellowship, .that the \ all kinds of life insurance in this

• * world can" come to an understand-j vicinity. His office is at 235 Eastof all peoples." ! Broad street

MI,™..... Movement in'"arid understanding.f the present conditionsdd since the war whicha werc the suffering ofLnts, the injury and,.of church properties, a

. a morals, tremendous[ j , population, menace of

*12lif*»»utkins. in the chapel Tuesday at 8 p. in.' f v e n *n outstanding cash award-••--I the needs of the1 Mrs. Frank B. Sutherland is j n |

f o v a P l a n d/si|>Tiecl to simplify en-the restoration o# c h a r g e ot t h e program, Mrs. C. *" lneell"e d e t a ' l "» switchboard

• • • - J — J - —-' •-" - construction.

Mr. Buschmann sewed in the

Bible CU11 T«Girt Pbya Tutwlty

The evening meeting of the Elij-

Mr. Buschmnnn formerly work-j ed for the Western Electric Co. asI an engineering analyst and wasassociated in the manufacture ofthe equipment which was after-wards installed in the Westfield

abeth Norton Bible class of the' Telephone Exchange in 1947. B«i-Presbyterian Church will be held' . r e 8 l e m n s h i s position he was

h h l T f v e n *n outstandi h d

-! A. Batten will lead devotions. Mrs.I Sutherland wilj give a review of

h f d i h

in

_jit« toward which the use of drama in the churchof the world should during the middle ages.„ to the speaker, T w o d r a matic episodes by Thorn-

,. S n V !h« ton miiet~ * i U b« Presented:!

^ a ; ^ " !*..*#»*-•*.-. cast of!gvp

Mrs, Robertand

; Joseph,

! the _ .j r j , u^ must 'put our ow.i

, ig order,' avoid' racial dis-1 the level of the un-» iirt., Wirth said,

|, ''We cad «}eet these far.1 through this Evan.

j iutufe'we must. considerj put of our immediate duty,feaf M ve have no commonwent, currency or language,«wt build together with the

Considered My S*rvnnt Job withparts of Satan; «i's, M. K. New-comb; Christ, • Miss ' WinifredDoane and Judas, Mrs. C. W.Gibbs.

Rev. Merle S. Irwin will sing,"I Know That My Redeemer Liv-eth." Mrs. Max Souder will behostess, at the social hour. Allwomen of the church are invited,

TIISan mm

llfMliOlJ

Dili Insignia of the Guild of Prescription Optlclontif America has stood for the highest ethical prln-(ipltl for the past 27 years. Brunner's are proudaiitplay It, When your Eye-Physician refers youIpfcinner's he is interested only In the assurance)jw Will receive a superior optical service.

kWd St.,fesrfteld, N. J

S«id your coot

••-NAME.;:'•• and feelthe difference

'•Woae; me better kindo f ^ cleaning, brings

"to-life back to yourDld "W. Spots g o n e . ; . ;00 *» cleaning odor.

CASH AND CARRY-SAVE 20%

ES"TFIELD BRANCH: l i EAST BROAD ST.Phone WE. 2-4381

i C. O. KELLER, sComer SOUTH and LEIAND AVENUES

rÂRK AVENUE • PLAINFIELD, N. J,1 Ûnfi&ia Q.0IO0—OMier Towns WX-3100 {Ho toU)

Dyert, Rug Ckuwrs, Cold Storage

Air Corps during World War IIand is presently a member of theAir Corps Reserve and the Ail-Forces Association.

He has lived in Westfield all hislife and is an alumnus of West-field High School. He has beenactive in community efforts to pro-mote a World War II memorialfor Westfield veterans and recent-

ly served on the mayor's commit-tee to gather food for Europe forthe Friendship Train.

College Club DramDepartment To Meet

The dramatic department of the jCollege Woman's Club will meetTuesday evening at 8:15 p. m. atthe home of Mrs. V. E. Einehart,641 Embree crescent. Mrs. Gracy |Boyle and Mrs.' Arthur Corbetthave charge of thi> program, aworkshop meeting for The Priit-ceat and ihe Swineherd. This play*will be given by the dramatic de-partment at 3 p. m. Apr. 24 at theRoosfeveK Junior High School un- jder th« auspices of the WelfareCouncil.

Any new members of the Col-lege Club who are interested inattending the meeting may call themembership chairman, Miss Eliza-beth Brown of 641 Boulevard.

Baartea* the WoaJA versatile electric n«ndl sharp-

ener l i o n the market. It will cuta meSium, fine or super-fine point,on either AC or DC. Thtre't alsoa draftsman's njpdel that »harpeni™only the wood, Bypassing the lead, {

Potatoes, which contain vitamiC. prevented sailors from dying ol•curvy In the day* of long voyageion galling l

Mlaa Fife et Pete*Calumet country, Wisconsin, was

named, after the Indian pip* otpeace. This name was Mid to havebeen given to this county becauseit was a place where differenttribes frequently held puce coun>cils during which they smoked th*"calumet."

W E M U S T

MAKE ROOM

FOR THE

BUILDERS!

Over-crowded, in tact we ire

bunting et<our seemi, and must

mtke room lor Ihe builders. We

are adding more buildings to our

present plant end while this It

going on we muit clear our pre-

sent stock (A tin. These fur cost*

will be sold at tremendous re-

ductions, Reterv* your fur co«l

now lor1 next winter,,

IT'S COMING! "SA-FUR" WATCH FOR ITI

beautiful to see.

beautiful to hear. navox

The Magnqvox Traditional...

one of fourteen distinctively differentmodels. Flawless furniture with a

mellow hand-hibbcd finish to delightthe eye. Your car will thrill to

freuh horizons in musical enjoyment!Incomparable Magnavox tone,

fully automatic record changer withnoiseless feather-touch pickup,

12-hich Magnavox speaker, powerful10'watt receiver and amplifier

chassis. In genuiije mahogany,walnut or maple . ; :

With genuine Armstrongstatic-free FM,

'249.50Without F.M.

$298.50With F. M.

BRAY'S24.34 ELM STREET - WESTFIELD 2-4250

Open Monday and Friday Evenings

Hard To Fit?

NOT IN A

CUSTOM

FITTED

It'i dll vtry«»*£/«... DoraMiles Exclu-sive PatentedAdjustableS e c t i o n simmediatelyachieve accu-rate individ-ual fitting ofboth waist andthigh measure'merits.

$14.78 up

It's all very quick,.. No wait-ing weeks for endless try-ons, come in today and beCustom-Fitted in your DoraMiles, the only CUSTOM-FITTED garment.

The Horn Mil™ CoHaultunl wllto htrr Thim, unil Prl,, MnrrhjIN, IS, r<ir ywiir i vrnlfmr. KIn iKimollKinriK urcmanrr •>»< It ill—•Imblr iilen.c iihimr na mrljl.

FITTED BX EJCPBRTBNO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

Gossard<f CORSET SHOP

1SII K. KIIONT «<',. IN.AINKIRI,!)l"I,r.l. li-l!18a

Ol'K.V TIMUNUAV KVKMNGS

TW Vwst'ct b

TheBest BuysIn Clothes

AreVanderbiWs

FUtit Ameri«ia

Mttlculout DeUiliaf *lStrle, Fit »mt Haaa- '

Tailoring Features

Reidy-to-Weir M8•»•

Maderto-McMure*68.(

In Westfield, It's*-

VANDERBILT'S" The Popular PriaedStore"

Clothian . Htbardatliers

112 Elm Street

Exclutiv* Afeacjr

KNOX HATS

$10.95 to $12.9S

Nylon Hoi* by "Nold«"

VAN ARSDALES137 W. FRONT ST.,' PLAINFIELD

Gooi Footwear Sbie* JM7 —

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYSI

SHOP THURSDAYS TIL 9

JMew TUHtMEWS CGVERt ANDGABARDINE TOPCOATS

50.00looking for a topcoat that's as good-looking as it iflong-wearing? Then sec our new topcoats. They'recarefully tailored. They're made of 100% virginwool. And v/e have sizes 36 to 44, in regulars,ihorts, longsl Men's Shop, Third Floor.

MEN'S GABARDINE S U I T S

WITH B I G N A M E LABELS

55.00

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS

These are famous Silver Stripe and Kerry Hillsuits, they're carefully . . . painstakingly. . • tailored by experts to give you full salis>faction in slyla and wear. Single-breastedmodels in 100% wool guuardinc. 3644; regiflar, short, long. Men's Shop, Third Floor.

. . . ELIZABETH . . .

aet

THE WESTHELP LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,

ABOUT TOWNwith SALLY

fi «M * « • Caddie Davidson i loft Monday for a two weeks mo--•- --• „ j ^ j ^ rfu jh»TO ^j.tor trip to Willisrasburg anfl Hot

i for tie week-end Mist Springs, Va., i d » arrived fcy plane

from Windsor, On-fc, letai Lic-

O*r Itfw,

%*• mitt turn from coOtfC

Mrs. DonaldCteUbe;r and Mrs,Quenlin Tiedje will entertainnew membera of the Weetfield Mu

avLcnu »™ -™- *'"*' ®v^ Sunday afternoon aTtn^sana^ *oiT Cod-1 * ' Scotch Plains avenue home ot

~ nd 5iss Eltz. | M r s ' Tiedje. Seventeen new mefti-evenina. A ! b e l s w i I 1 b e Present to meet the

'. wj[|' a r r j v e I board of directors of the club and' College i n a v e a "get-acquainted tea." Mrs,

», to serve as his brother's best

. Mi*. A, vVfis"and daughter,tea*, 'of U f Park street,' left- • " ^Hollywood, Ffa., to

ft, Vella's son, Csrl,

;';'='Jatf.sad Mrs. Datfs* Jennings, of Dudley avenue left Monday «n|,'<trii> to HoustoRTTex., and Mex-

¥x^l tr / snd' .'Krs!*Johii Worth ofiJ'^rWnont a+Mtw will entertain at|ia/dteher-*aiisr. Betardsy evenign.

: i ,ve«tto . at Bt, Petersburg, Fla.

aney, daughter ofMrs. I..M. Klnney of East

. avenue, will-entertain, si of friends i t airiner'tomor-

0 -fai.'Hmint: before .another in.the£f fcfcer-el Jtri. Mowery'. spring

Mrs" Robert 'Ashoaughturn have as their house

Mrs. Stanley Q'oaki of Co-- a - Mr, sfld Mrs. Robert

_f«tf of. North Chestnut; emftelned at dinner Sun-> n e r of Mrs. Crooks.

i Dorothy flrown of Coloniil} fatertsbwd Saturday at a

g;:iiieia»iieiwi ahowtr for Miw^•>»«râret GfflU of Callovvae.

*/!:"; Mrs. "A. E. V*es of 13 Stone-1 teijftvpark entertained at a lunch-£ !Km.£ridge Tuesday afternoon,

'2;« Mr, and Mrs. John H. Keesler:(;'«f 822 Fairaerea avenue are par-"êMteêi s eon born - Saturday at;: Muhlenberg Hospital.

1 We9tfleld Delta Otita Delta willmeet at 8:15 p. m, Mar. 28 at the

: home of Mrs. Carl Shaffer, 613bliacknmaxon drive. All Tri-Delta

invited,

'. ' :, Mra. William C, Child, Mrs: Har•>•• old 'T.1 King.^Mrs. t* L^McQen«.- eon Jr., Mrs. Anthony .Paon* and;•,:.: Mm I. IS. Stelner are $ be gfeata'•... 'Hiidty at the Fello<v»hip D«y*c(...ithe Women's Leajfuo of the'Flat--".,<Viuih'Toinpkina' Church in Brook-,'.. lyn..'.'**'"- '. «^*' ' Mr, and Mr«. J. Qucntln TiedJQ

Of Scotch Plains avenu* are spend-\ inrf several dayti this week on a-. business and'pleasure trip to Sun-

buryi Pa.

Jessie Hewaon Jones and Mn. Er-«kine B. Mayo will pour. Mrs.Lloyd Hanley and Mrs. J. HallTruman, members ot the member-ship committee, will assist,

A son,'Charles Chase, -was bornto Dr. and Mrs. Phillip C. PrattFeb. 22 at Trudesu, N. Y. Mrs.Pratt is the former Helen C.DeiUof Westfidd.

Mr. and MrsTVillEam H. Mur-phy of Mountain avenue are vacs-Moalng'at Pinehurst, N. C.

Kappa Kappa Gammas of West-field will meet Wednesday, Mar,

the home of615 Dorian

road,

Dr, and Mrs. Edward, G. Bournsof South Euclid avenue left Fri-day for a three-week vacation inFlorida.

... Mr. and Mrs..Leonard A. Leon-ardow of New York City have re-turned by.' plane from BuenosAires,' Argentina, after a threemonths trip. While there they,spent two weeks in Montevideo,Uruguay, a beach 'resort. Theywill live in New York City for amonth or two while completingtheir new home in Scarsdale. Mrs,Leonardow is the former KalhrynMcFarlnne of Sinclair place. Thecouple was married last Novem-ber.

Mrs. Walter Teets of Carletonroad left .Sunday for a visit withher brother, Mr. George Howie ofVero Beach, Fla.

Mr.-and MrsTîoyd Tidwell of857 North avenue are parents ofa daughter, born Mar. 3 in Muh-lenberg Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Lewisof Kimball circle are guests at theSorento Hotel during their stay inSt. Petersburg, Fla.

- * -Mr. and Mrs, George Schroppe

of Ihiion street left Sunday for amonth's tour of the southern atates.

-. Mrs. E, Bernard Baiter andRobert .and Margaret,

e: been guests of her sis-

Mrs. G. D. FnrotTof Stanley oval

ewh0 y gter, Mrs. Franklin L. Ree<JProspect street, left Sunday, tojoin Mr. Baker in Bombay, In-dia, where he is with the branchoffice ot the National City Bank ofNew York.

entertained at lcnchoon and bridgeyesterday, "

Mr. and Mi's. G. Iveg McCredie

Mr. and Mrs. Alva S. Walker ofFair Hill road will have as theirguests this week-end Mr. and Mrs.Warren Dimmig and son, Dickie,of Lansdale, Pa. Mrs. Dimmigwas the former Betty Walker.

Ann Ritterbush, Barbara Fishof 700 Glen avenue left yesterday! and Cynthia Smith attended thefor a month's stay at • Pompano,' reunion of Camp Aloha SaturdayFin.

MrH. Henry Porlier and daugh-ter, Dorothy, of Watchung fork,

afternoon at the Beekman Tow-ers, New,York.


IISHKSMI

EDITH HATS10 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J.

Opposite Peoples Sank & Trust Co.GENUINE ITALIAN MILANS—BALIBUNTALS—LOVELY SATURNS —BAKUS —HAND DRAPED

412.98 to $30.00

Look Smart — Buy An Edith Hat.

Edith WilkesPhone Westfield 2-5980

Wee ModernsEaster Suggestions for Boys

"Coat Craft" and

"Ulik Buddy" Coats

from $13.98 up

Lcrje Selection of

Eton Suits

, from $6.98 to $15.98

Dress Shirts

• Ties

230 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD

Open Monday Evenings

Misj Gillii is s graduate ofWestfield Senior High School andreceived. her bachelor of sciencedegree from Florida State Univer-sity, where she was a member ofDelta Delta Delta sorority, Mr.fintnet attended Sanford HighSchool and the University of Flor-ida and is now a medical studentat puke University. He servedwjth the Army Air Force duringthe war. He is a member of AlphaTau Omega fraternity.'

The brlde^lect has been honoredat recent showers by Mrs, It. M.Hardgrove of fitoneleigh park,Mri. C. A.. Batten of Edgewoodavenue and,Miss Dorothy Brownof Colonial avenue.

Margaret Giiiis, Leo ButnePlan Mar. 2 9 Wedding

Miss Con Margaret Giffis, tindaughter of Mr.snd Mrs. Alexan-der A. Gillis of 14 Gallowae, andOliver Leo BBtner Jr., son of Mi.and Mrs'. Buther of Sanford, Fla.,have coiujJleted plans for theirmarriage. Rev. Kobert M. Skin-ner will perform the 8 p. in. cere-mony "Monday, Mar. 29 in thPreahyter'un Church. .A recep-tion -will follow in the parishhouse.

.. Miss Gilli« has selected her sis-ter, Miss Eleanor Gillis, as hermaid of honor and Mrs. DonaldJones of Sanford, Fla., a class-mate'at Florida State University,as matron of honor. Miss Doro-thy Brown and Miss Barbara Bak-er will be bridesmaids.

The names of the best man andushers* will bt announced at a later

Son To VillanisA spn was born Thursday to Mr.

Did Mrs. Lee Villani, 842 Living-iton street, at Muhlenberg Hoe-liUl. . . '

Thomas Sawyer, FormerResident, Married

; Asks Funds ForChildren's Society

Miss Grace Martineau, daugh- A letter of appeal for funds Hter of Mrs. Joseph Hartineau of; being; sent throughout Union Coun-jBayside, L. I, .formerly of Mqii- {ty by ihe Children'E Service com-treai, Canada, and the late Mr, j mittee of the Family and Chil*Martineau, was married Saturdaymorning to Thomas E. Sawyer, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sawyer,

dren's Society. The object ofcommittee is to increase interestin the work of the society and to

formerly of Westfield. The cere-1 undertake the raising of funds. Allmony took place at The Little; money raised is contributed to theChurch Around the Corner in NewYork City. A wedding- breakfastfollowed at Louis Sherry'*.

The' bride is a graduate ofraicttcojM Academy, Montreal;

Mr. Sawyer is a cradwate of West-field High School and Colgate Uni-versity, class of 1942, and a mem-ber at Phi Gatiima Delta fratei--nlty. |Ic ja now account nunagerfor Parlor Pen <Ja> at Syracuse,N. Y., where the eouple will live.

The couple is on a wedding tripat the Trade Winds Hotel, Baha-ma Bench, Fla.,

S. I. Thomas Jr.Engaged To Wed

Mr. and Mn. Carl DiMartinoof Bayslde, N. V,, announce theengagement of th»b daughter,Dorothy, to S, L. Thomas Jr., sonof Mr, and Mr*. 8. L. Thorn*, of700 Clarlt strttt.

Miss DiMartino is*«raduate~ofThe Mary Louise Academy, Ja-maioa, N, Y., aitd attended SetonHill College, «reensbarg, Pa.

Mr. Thomai is .« graduate ofthe North Carolina State College,Raleigh, N. C, where he majoredin ceramic engineering, During?;he war he served as a lieutfcnant[j.g.) with the amphibious fleetif the U. S, Navy in the Pacific.

, SAV1 WASTI! FAT!

Family and ChildrenB1 Society forinvestigation of complaints con-cerning the abuse of children; itprovides board for those children-who must be placed in fosterhomes of the society and those «ur-rendered for adoption.

The society has under its guard-ianship an average of 120 chil-dren whose parents cannot carefor them. It maintains a fosterhome service averaging 90. Thesehomes are scattered throughoutUnion County. Children a r ebrought to the society because of

inckneaR, death, neglect or crueltyof parent*. A thorough study ofthe situation by competent caseworkers follows. Afttr intensitework it is sometimes possible toreturn the child to his own par-ents, or responsible relatives maytake over the care of the child.The child may be eligible for adop-tion. Twenty children found per-manent homes and loving parentsthrough the adoption (service ofthe society last year. The bestpossible permanent plan is sought

mm

OPEN THIS SUNDAYBARON'SIA.kMslP.ltCMIIHMWM latvlu

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

Jams . Befl'i

WkelaaV

putt t i l* right touch of colorat your foot

Richer, mort ribnnt than evertThe laucieit poiiible•alutc to spring! And what.a knack it hit for gettingalong with almostevery other color inyour wardrobe.

(hi shoe w/fft Meyouthful feel t

Alto Exclusive Agency for Gold Cross Shoes.

NEE DELL SHOE STORES171 EAST BROAD STREET

SUMMIT W E S T F I E L D MORRISTOWN

' i

cordially invites you to a

FLOWERSHOW

Palin Sunday - March 21from one to six p. in. at our shop

501 West Grove StreetSee Beautiful Spring Blooms — Flowering Plants

Special Arrangements — Corsages. No Obligation.

lor mek iriiridaal child.In order to provide for these

children the - Children's Servicecommittee nayst raise »6000.

The Westfield committee includesMesdaraes H. Bickett, George Eus-;

tis, Arthur Goetie, Laurence John-son, 3. H. McCandlegs, . LesterPhilp, A. S. F. Bandoiph, E. 8.Biter, H. J. Rosebacliei-, JudsojiPierson, Ai»n Johnston and Wai-;ter J. Lee Jr.

WtsTHKA

For The YoungEaster Paraders

'. '•• • ' • • •

It'* !•««•:«« paraeW thie Caetew i « i waiVe tverythinf every youn.fal Xmm, Cmm Easier Atffimt k«ra.

THE EDITH HILL TEEN SHOPita WaatfcaM High School >nnez

21» ELM STREETWmtfieJd 2-1410

Second

March 11th thru March 20thWe waat to thank you for your patronag* thete yaat two years. Youhave made it possible for ut to have our "Bright New Look" with astore full of glorious gifts, ,

In appreciation we are having a sale en many of our item*. Come inand. "Browfe Around" and we are sure your visit will be worth while.

amette'sdistinctive fifb

262 CAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELt), N. J.'.'-'.'; A few door» from Ihe Rialte Theatre

Store Hours: DailyOpen^Monday and F&J

A. M. to 6 P.,

Qitil 8:30

Wo belts-no buefcfes i

— no straps—no bother

leave /f Jo Donmoor fo think up this amazingly sensible way to dress

M t boys. On and off ih a ,7ffy-No beWs-no buckles-no siraps.

The e-o-j-y efaitfe waistband keeps his shorts up and holds his shirt

• down ; . . Keeps him tidy and neat no matter how active he may be.

These wonderful carefree shorts blend with Donmoor's famous

basque cr with a gay and colorful Donbrook Sport Shirt. They wash

like a charm. Sizes 2 to 6.

D o n b r o o k Sonset* (Shorts and Sport Shirt)

$350

Donmoor SonsetB (Shorts and basque)

Young Folks Toggery233 EAST BROAD STREET

Open Monday 'Xill 9 2-3180

. i f

Caddie Bd-ofMr. .nd

West Growbert M> sWB n« r

ceremony in the

.m»Ws will be Mn.I**, Mrs. Dantel

Rbert w " d ',vidaon,aiiReginald A. Hqusrt

bride-elect will.John Reeve, of ft»m-

giwn in marriage by

Winn, RobertSlnfd.hl.en,Stepkm W.

|i?*ldfewood and DonaldYork City, college

i b i d

MPlh«|M*I»t«Of W«t-i-kill and the College ofL£v«K. 0. Mr D.vid-T^ueW of Butgew Univer-! s law studying at Rutgers

„_ r Westfield Gir lbBeBrideSaturcfay

,Uw» Alice Hach of Flint,Hfhter of Mr. and Mrs,

-rt C. Hach of Pittsburgh,j^rljrof We.tflild, will be• I Saturday .'afternoon Ui

• 0,8abl« of Saginaw, Mich.,btt Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

G&T. Dr. Harold Fisherwform the ceremony in thetiibjtiritn Church of Sag-

. it I o'clock. A reception in-diMh'parlors will follow.KiM Mildred R. Hach, sitter ofibrifc, will be her maid of hon-ui }m Ann Dixon of East

sm, Mich., will be flower girl.Julln Gimesky of Saginaw,tther of the bridegroom-elect,II bt belt num. George A. HachSt{in»w, cousin of the bride-

md Vernon1 C. Sherman ofr, will usher.

Huh was graduated fromi High School in 1941 andher bachelor's degree in«ditiinistratioii from Mlch-

^htc 'College' in 1947. Sheri tocher of commercial sub-

,j»ll Dye High School, Flint.p Jible will graduate in Au-js* ton the General Motors Jn»# * , l i is employed by GMO

LTnikMilfoach Division in Pan.-Nfld

THE WESTFIELD LEADEH, 'mURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1948

Mrs. Suker BrideOfEdgirdosson;On Wedding Trip

MT». Helen Jean Sulzer of 553Fairmont avenue and Edgar S.Closson, 48 Warfield street, UpperMontclair, were married at 3o'clock Saturday in West Orangeby Rev. Henry A. Fearce, pastorof the Patterson Memorial Pres-byterian Church.

Mr.. Closson was secretary tothe president of Bowen Engineer-ing, Inc., of Weitfield and Mr.Clouon is chief engineer. Mr.Closson it g civil engineering grad-uate of Union College, SchenecUady, N. Y., a licensed professionalengineer in the states of NewYork and New Jersey. He is well-known in Montclair as the organ-iser of the town's engineering de-partment and for many years itstown engineer,

.Mr. Clotson has been chief en-gineer for the Lock Joint Pipe Co.,general supervisor' of bridge andstructures of the N. J. State High-way Department, president andchairman of the board of directorsof Clowon-Parkhurst EngineeringCorp. of New York City, head,Cloaaon Shipbuilding Associatesand other important engineeringposts.

He is a member of MountainLodge, 214, F. * A. M., the Wat-chung Congregational Church ofMontclair and life member ofAmerican' Society of Civil Engi-neers n well as Delta Upsilonfraternity.

Mr. Closson is well-known in en-gineering circles, being listed inWka'i Who in Engineering, Who'sWho in tU Satt, Who'i Who inNtw York and Wlio't Who in theWtitern Hemupktre.

The couple left for Bermuda ontheir wedding trip and will residein Westfield upon their return.

Dr.' Conover To EarnHonorary Degree

Rev. Dr. Elbert Moore Conoverof Westfield will be given the doc-tor of science honorary degreefrom Dickinson College Apr. 25 atthe closing exercises of a four-dayconvocation in Carlisle, Pa., mark-ing the 176th anniversary of theinstitution's founding and' the in-auguration of a 10-year develop-ment program.

Dr. Conover is a lecturer on re-ligious art and church administra-tion and is president of the NorthAmerican Conference on ChurchArchitecture. Dr, Conover wasgraduated from Dickinson Collegein 1908.

Marie Jones MarriedTo William CapraunIn Mountainside Chapel

Miss Marie Lillie Jones, daugh-ter of Mr. ami Mrs. Robert T.Jones of Walnut avenue, Mountain-side, was married Saturday after-

noon in the Mountainside Union| Chapel to William Joseph Cflpraun,aon of Philip Capraun of 83 Beechstreet, Cranford, and the late Mrs.Capraun. Rev. Milton P, Achey,minister, performed the ceremonywhich was followed by a receptionat the home of the bride's parents,

William R, Jones of Brooklynescorted his granddaughter in mar-riage. She wore a white faillflgown fashioned with a full hoopskirt, short sleeves and a sweet-heart neckline. Her white horse-hair picture hat was trimmed withwhite roses and she carried anold-fashioned bouquet of whiteflowers. Miss Madeline Prey ofMountainside was her maid ofhonor.

Arthur Cupraun served as hisbrother's best man.

The couple is living temporarilywith the bride's family. They planto take an extended wedding tripin June.

Westfield Man EngagedTo Plainfield Girl

Mr. and Mrs, Francis McCarthyof Plainfield have announced theengagement of their daughter,Jeanne, to Alwin G. Sievers, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Frank J, Sieversof 717 South avenue.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofPlainfield High School and Muh-lenberg Hospital School of Nursing.

Mr, Sievers, a graduate of HolyTrinity High School, received hisbachelor's degree in aeronauticalengineering at Rensselaer Poly-technic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Heis a member of PI Delta Epsilon.honorary journalism fraternity,and Phi Kappa Tali. He servedthree years in the navy duringWorld War II.

Gettlus Grease Spol"''A paste of comstatcb and:cleaninf fluid wjjl do wonders on a frc.sespot. Let (he paste dry, brush it oiland repeat until all the spot disap-pear!.

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

i (

JEWELERS • OPTICIANS1900

206 BROAD JTHSET, WESTFIELD, N. J.

J » tan do io many things with our New Gibson GUI tie."• » in a bow ot the neck or bock of the head. Drops itw the waUt, etc. Select the colors to go with your outfitT » °,w w!d» owortment. We have these lie* in ombreisni» wild colon.

pEAST' BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

Te '» WE, 2.2768

Betty Dolan EngagedTo Robert Messier

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard K. Dolan

Mrst E. J. TauchElected PresidentOf Newcomers Club

havement of their dauKhtev

thecngag,-;. ,^*1 1 8 1 1. n-u... i „.. insn it) ol

Mrs. William A. Messier. The an-nouncement was made at a partyat the home of Mrs. Thomas Gil-len of Eostlle Park, aunt of the

l

200 women, moreLor- i L"an ou 0 I w r i O n l were prospective';r of m e mbws, enjoyed the luncheon and,

« _ J ! meeting of the Newcomers Clubof Westfield last Wednesday at the!

" Each of the luncheontables, set for eight, had as a cen-terpiece a colorful nest of Easter (egps, flunked by tall yellow tapers

bride-elect. and the individual place cards were

t IM ' S S

T ^ ° f n 2 - i g s h 1 m h e l d b* « U o * mwshmaUow bun-Holy Trinity High School and

is a senior nurse at the School ofNursing, St. Mary's Hospital, Pas- Mrs. St. Clair Smith, who has

been president of the club for theMr. Messier served two years in P a s t s i x months, presided over the

the na»y and ia-attending Seton meeting and presentedi Uie follow-ing candidates, selected by thenominating committee; President,Mrs. E. J. Tauch; vice president,Mis. M. C. Sperry; recording sec-

retary, Mrs. Hans Windfeld-Han-sen; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Gordon Ott; treasurer, Mrs. A. M.B J b di M

Hall College South Orange.

Entertains Mt. HolyokeAlumnae At Tea

Mrs. Manson Benedict of Top-ping Hill road entertained West-field Mount Holybke alumnae ::ttea Thursday, when plans,for proj-ects in which Westfield aluronuemay participate were discussed.Mrs. Benedict is projects chairmanfor the Westfield area in the driveto secure funds for the college.

Miss Roxana Love of Plninfteld,chairman of the drive In this area,was a special Rucst. Mrs. RussellM. Hunter of Nelson place assistedthe hostess in serving,

BUDELLART SCHOOL

Classes for AdultsDay and EveningChildren's Classes

Professional Instruction

TilephoneW«lAild

2-3286

Studioi627 Fourth A**.,W«tfi*M, N. J.

B. Jacobs; directors, Mrs. FrankHorn, Mrs. Maurice Walton andMrs. Gordon Bond. There wereno nominations from the Hoor andthe officers were elected unani-mously. *

Following the election the speak-er of the afternoon, Miss Laurae

MeNimee, was introduced. HissMcNanfee is the director of thespeech department of the JohnRobert Powers School in New Yorkand the topic of her speech was"Model of Charm," with partlcu-llar emphasis on effective speech.1

The meeting closed at 3 and wasfollowed by bridge.

Mrs. Tauch, the incoming pres-ident of the Newcomers Club, an-nounced the chairmen of her com-,mittees for the next six months.They are: Mrs. Maurice Walton,budget; Mrs, Gordon Bond, child

care; Mrs- Frank Horn* directory;Mrs. fit Clair Smith, Jwapiia'.ity;Mrs. Julius West, hatiwt; Mr.D. C. Hackett, rtCttbatMn; MMEdw. F. BalgbaugA, program; Mr)W. T. Kingsbnry, publicity; Mn.C. W. Bogart, social; and It icE. G. Seholl, telephone. Thesecommittee! are large and need

are urged to get id touett withthese chairmen and offer to helpthem.

The next meeting of the New-

COBMH Club will W MB 'Aft. 1.

The arm. rf tfceat tto« wood."-«i» sotpe e*n reft On itswfail* sUndioi upright

tengttwttbt '

WRA1GHTSDRESS SHOPM ELM ST.

NEW SPRING DRESSES'8.95 to '17.95

SIZES 8 to 16 . , 12 to 20 . . 88 to 4* . , 1«H to U%

W STORK CLOSETFuturing

Mm«rnlty Fashions Exelutlvtiy

DUMP • j SKIRTS

SUn # UNDMttIM

Strand Theatre BuildingM l M i l HOHT IT. IICOND HOOI

rUMFIUD, N. I.

m. ruiNNiw 4-oou

You Are Cord/ally Invited to Attend

Our Annual

mj jlewet

Palm Sunday, March 21, 1948OPEN ALL DAY

DOERRER'S FLOWERS167 ElM ST. WESTF1EID, N. J-

,;fUt

pvW"to

Comfort.i» designed rightto thlsround^cup bra, ao.geniously designed and catructcd both in euptorso. that all bindingcutting , are eliminated,finely stltchsd satin istressing separation *namaneoyeied' uplift,

1 Betty Bingham Beader,'', Corsetlere.

Suzanne39 ELM STREET

TEL WE. 2.S7M

"The Brush Cut"

«sV»'Vs

"A New Lift.. For "The New LookLeslie creates for you the coiffure that is most be-coming, "The 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 . , . n o t sorry.

You can buy a package permanent—but you can'tbuy Artistry, Skill and Long Experience that allgoes into it 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 Waves from $7.50 . Cold Waves from $10.00

Leslie258 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-3138

NEWVv

//

Ki

CHILDREN AND GIRLSTEENS AND JUNIORSMISSES AND WOMEN

COATS • SUITS

DRESSESACCESSORIES

It 's less than three weeks to Easter . . . and the Clara Louise

ia ready with a wonderful collection of new fashions designed to

lead the Easter Parade .

;H»

ZTHere conveniently grouped in our fashion center you'll find

the newest, smarest and most flattering coats, suits, dreBses and

accessories you've seen in many a year and at most moderate

prices. i ' ' ' x;

SPECIAL DETAILS

SCARVES , BLOUSES

DICKEYS

SKIRTS

BELTS

SWEATERS

JACKETS

FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS

HATS . BLOUSES

SOCKS . GLOVES

SLIPS . i . PANTIES

SWEATEES

Open uiilil 9

ftlunday and Friday

filara ffimiteNEXT TO THB LIBRARY'

Wfi»tfi«!d WE. 24131

Open Until 9

Monday and Friday

Evenings

par4mit.*ith-Mi«, Cerk*s par-enter' ify. «nd' Ah-*. Waller C*mjj

G«rlsct1i. Camp,

i

iwas. the

place,former.

MrsBetty

Pi«spertCap »nu!

Woodland; Mr. and Un. Richard S. Shreve,d W J f S l l h

^Jtotart O. Beard uf Pi«spert Judy Siwru if 123 Woodland; Mr. and Un. Richard S. Shreve,jfraet feu Jwen elecMd to Cap »nu! nvtni* spent last week-end at Wcs-' Jr., of Stanley oval had as their

TJiE WE&fflELl) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH

group of friends after the Amenat Masonic Temple Saturday eve-ning. a

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ball,inger of Cleveland were week-endguents in the lionie of Mr. and Mrs.M. C. Sperry of Woodland ave-nue. A buffet supper wan givenin their honor by the Sperryg Sat-urday evening.

William C. Child and MTS.l\ Woodbury. !

The ticket gale is in the care!of Mrs. Nelson B. Aikios, chair-man; Mrs. Joseph Thomas andMis. Sidney Swallow.

i at Princeton uheie he is a i c j ^ n as u guest at the junior! week-end guest Mrs. JonattwnI Member of thf etas of 1950 lnoin iHigglns of New York City.

• • ' • « • * j • * •. EJy, a Ashmen at the Alysse BsBsett of Bradford sve- j Mis. Raymond Reid of Kimball

«f iluhixan, hag been nue ban been included on the dean's svenue has returned from 8 stayI by (lie fcappa Alpha, Thetailist of the College of Home Eeo-:in Atlantie City.

_. ; i noinfcs: at .Syracuse University, j - • • j j - - - - —* * * JSyiacuse, N. Y., where she is a! MM. Elmer Browning of Cedar: | Q M e e t iQmorrOW

Lftrty Kir.in«h»m of Edgewood senior.' She has been on the dean's I terrace left Tuesday for a visitt VCBDC, a ibidem at Southern i list for three consecutive seaies-! With her son-in-law anddauphter,-fetarnary and a mewber of theaters. "'' ~ iCIub and Gershwin Cijb. has J • « • . •

invited- to siag ai several •'' Margaret Brady will arrivet *ffair» in Lexington, Iipanokr home for the spring vacation Mar.

I fttjunton, '

'•'•Aftft Kooker, funtrrly of West-j tat frsen named to the dean'sfor ai*h scholastic «Umding

ftintmk* College. Ann Is a' at Pembroke where she it

fftnlMttc for a batheior of sci

4f\j&wskf O-r, freshman at »en."b University, hag mmtly bten

tad into tin Ajnerkan Goto-l bd t

Club.

i i t n r i Tayb*»(*HUIcrMt tve*h h l t d d

• o ft hat *wn elected _

_! the Gvmtfiy A'.*.u * bjr atydeht newspaper of the.ijjr fehoel of Wuhixgrtoii,

Ted will lecumt hit icspon-i afttr tk* wring rKMS.

L, Aaith «( Gallowaei lw«t n*m»d to the.'dean't hon-list f t Curate University, Q«

£k a mcisker of tkt iunioi cU«.:

„"] B«|tri of Akka anniicpum nwndy tlactad vice pmidciitift fenr reiiduica houM »t ftusMll

Cdlef*. A hotne teanoinitatne it s member of' tkeI class, th«.Christian

j and the Home Economleii a t the oolltie,

£0 from St. Mary-of-the-W^Collejce, Indiana. She hag juttcom>l«ted the chairmanship of theannual St. Patrick's Day partygiven by the juniors, which thisyear centered around the theme of"On to J)ubl(n." ':

* • •Msrlene F»u!kn«r, Priscilla

d j h MkrcellU Thipbaux at-

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Gilbertof Woodbury.

Caroline Toms is recuperatingt H h 23 S h Chat her home, 423 South Chestnut

street, from a tonsilectomy at theRatrway Memorial Hoipltal.

Miss Elizabeth Py, daughter ofMrs. George L. Py, of Arlington|venw* and' the late Mr. Py, tn.tirtained her attendants at lunch-eon yesterday. Miss Py will be

, „ „ ....r _. warried tomorrow evening at thetended Junior prb« at Princeton I Presbyterian Church to Cuddie E.jugf whjj. . . ^ ' rt«wM.Ata f» b A M »# M « H M j nr..,,

Tbe committee for the antiquesshow will meet at the home ofMrs. Frunk S. G. Williams, 540

lottXjPUntSpring Dince

linyrMH«r

Anderson, a junior atCollege and a political

major, has ktea elected totpnmiy society of

-Alpha.• • a 'Ciblett of Bryant

was christen "dream girl"the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity** tgers University Saturday.

at tke chapter's foundersfeuityKtand Dream Gul Dancethe Hotel Roger Smith, New

Jacqueline was es-. by Raymond Harrison Jr.,

CBwtetn, * member of PXA.

Miss Bobby Baker of Dudleyspent last week-end at

at the games and dauco;ue»t of Robert tloyd of

f/Jmswiek.

the

^./Barbara Wintlfeldt wiU be homewrrowfor spring vacation fromr Maty Jurnham School: Kortlk-

McCoy, S t . Mtey^f-the-. 'tlyvHl h»*»i as-Her guest

NUssinste, Mis* Jaonne Loughllji\ the State.of Washington, dur-{spring vacation -will begin Mar.

Paul gparrell of Guilford Col-_ . N, C, is visiting his niotbir

it her home on Elm street, '

rowLJfgff/,

format-Abon and Below

Fomou, lH,.B,fl g l o t l H c s

upper Ufellne. $1.25 to $3.50.

New Llli-Glrdh glorif.cs yourioioor Lifeline. $7.50 up.

, th5Sc superbmat creations BLIND your

ngure info one eotitlniious Life-

Milady Shop167 E. BROAD ST.

Tel. WE. 2-2758

The WTA XI Omega frater-nlty " f -Dillon Junior College,Cranford, in planning its annual*pring dance for Apr. £ in theEllubeth Carteret Hotel, Eliubeth... v . .'

Traditionally, this dance opensth* gprjAt social season for thecollege ai l | is considered the high-light of .the school year, - Dresswill hei a#mi-fwm«! and sUbacrlp-tions arc available from any fra-

Davidson Jr., «on of Mr. and Mrs,; Davidson of Grove street.i The bridegroom-elect's parentswiU entertain the bridal partyafter'the wedding rehearsal to-night.

• « •Mist h Ann Knecht, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Knecht ofNottingham place, will entertaiirat a dinner party before the for-mal dance of Mrs. Mowery's danc-ing class tomorrow evening.

urnlty member or may.be pur-chased at the door.

STITY(C«n,tliiueiJ from Pats 10)

Mr, 'and Mn. George Maclaiyof fit/ Harks avernw .enUriainM.at a diiii|er party Saturday.

Mr, aiidMrs^Homer Baker ofDudley dburt had ai their week-end 'gotjif Miss Flora Walker ofNew Vork City, who.is connectedwith the 'Colunibu Concert Bu-reau. . ' ' , • _

Hugh Wllllsms, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank S. G. Williams of Elmstreet',,' entertained a group ofclassmates at dinner before Mrs.Mowery's spring dance. -

Mr. and Mrs, fearl Gerlach anddaughter, BarbaravAnn, of Greens-boro, N. C, arrived Tuesday for

Mr, and! Mrs. Oscar Ebner ofEast Orange, formerly of West-Held, are parent of a son, Rob-ert Ray, born Mar. 2 in Mountain-side Hospital, Mohtclair. Mrs. Eb-nef was formerly supervisor ofmusic in Westfleld Khooh and Mr.Ibner'ia a-former faculty mem-ber of- Roosevelt Junior.- HighSchool, He is now an Instructorof industrial arts in the DaveyHigh School in East Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chumarentertained a large number offriends at a party in their newhome on Ackerman avenue, Moun-tainside, Sunday,

A »on, James J. Jensen Jr., wasborn to Mr. and Mrs, James J. iJensen of Silver Spring, Md., Mar,

in Doctor's Hospital, Washing-ton, D. C. Mrs, Jensen is the for-mer Cecelia Byrnes, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Thomas W. Byrnesof Westfleld. He is the Byrnes'first grandchild.

Williams, 540Elm street, tomorrow at 1:80 p. in.The show, is being sponsored bythe Women's Fellowship of thefirst Congregational chuwh ofWestfield and will be held in thuparish house May 12, 13 and 14,

Mrs. Harold T, King is chair-man of the committee on arrange-ments. Other members of the gen-eral committee are Mrs. Walter3. Riley, co-chairman; Mrs. Frank8. G. Williams, treasurer; Mrs.Charles. E, Binstaam, Mia. UsterPhilp, Mrs, Sam V. Stewart, Mrs.Charles F. Wallace and Mrs. Char.F,«Woodbury, '

Mrs. Philip Oppenheimer IKchairman of flower arrangementswith Mrs. H, R. Bickett, Mrs. Will-'1am C. Child, Mm. J. W.< Cutler,Mrs. Sam V. Stewart and Mrs.Sidney. Swallow assisting her.

The publicity committee consistsof Mrs. J. L. McCorison Jr., chair-'man; Mrs. Allen Csrtter, Mm.

Mr. andStpneleigh

Mrs.park

A. E. Vossentertained

NURSERY SCHOOLHappy Hours Pre-School

Far CMUhwn • # to S Year* of Age

: au SCOTCH PLAINS AVE.

Fffr Information Call WE. 2-4970

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Eugene BarryEyea Examined

Hours: 9 - 6 DailyMonday: 9-9

And by Appointment

224 E. BROAD ST.Westfield

2-5883

TheNewly Decorated

FEDERAL ROOM

Blue Hillsi • for

^ Luncheons, Dinnersor Parties

Our neVrly decorated and beautifullyappointed dining room with

its rich and dignifiedsurroundings

will add immeasurably to the successof your special occaiion.

For ReservationsDUN. 2-6582

lEtiiN.TATION

FF HIGHWAY 29,

chairman: MrB.»f.^ 0 . 'M . H o l t )

Mrs. John H. Glendeuing Jr., Mrs.Mark Hebbert, Mm E. C. Klotz-btirger and Mrs. Russell E. Koyer.

Appreciation Of Theatre ShouldBe Encouraged, Porterfield Claimi

The etate, parents and eommun-. stead of worth-while productions,ity are responsible for the leisure' He stated that there are more the-hours of the younjr people in a .litres playing in Berlin than New

- • - ' York City and that 92 per cent olthe actors in New York we're un.

community and should nine theh d f i

NJC Benefit FashionShow Wednesday

employed.•Mr. Porterfield gave a humorou?

account of some of his earlier ex-periences as an actor and of* thtestablishment of the famous "Bar-

children's standards of apprecia-tion," Robert Portefield stated inan address before the Woman'sClub in the Masonic Temple Mon-day afternoon. Mr. Porterfieldwent on to sty that the legitimatetheatre is one of the best mediums ter Theatre of Virginia," of which

, -with which to raise the spii-itcaljhe is founder, director and man-A spring fashion show to be pre-; and cultural ideals o." 8 nation. He' age r > He also told of the estab-

sented at the Clio Club, 128 East'hopes that, in time, a great many I Hghment of' the "Barter TheatreFifth avenue, Rosolle, on Wednes- j regional and state theatres way Award" for the outstanding per-dfly evening at 8 o'clock sponsored j be established to take th« best j formance given by un Americanby the Union County Alumnae Club I plays to the people living in. rural i Rctor on the current New YorkOf New Jeisey CoBege for Women • sections of the country, and offerwill be open to the public.

The program will feature thelatest creations of « famous man-ufacturer of woolens who is pro-ducing the show, It will be direct-ed by Mrs. Gertrude Hogan of NewYork City. Mrs. Hogan will de-scribe the costumes in detail. Mod-els will be alumnae arid friends ofclub members.

All proceeds from the event willbe contributed to a drive pow un-derway at New Jersey College forWomen in New. Brunswick forraising funds to build a studentcenter building on the college cam-pus..

This is the lint of a wrie* ofprojects being planned by the coun-ty club to help riiae money for theStudent Center Fund,

Announcing The Opening of

Tke Westsiie Inse liiiig t m, * under the management of

Capt. Edward Pfirrmannfomwrty of (At WtitfiM Fin Ehpattmint

Come and try our delicious Steaks at $1,75 andClub Steaks at £1,25. Special platters for Chil-dren at half price.

the thousands of young peopletrained each year for the theatrean opportunity to exercise theirart.

He thinks the state and federalgovernment should underwrite thedrama. He said that it is only inthe theatre where all classes, creedsand races can mingle under oneroof and shore enjoyment. Mr.Porterfield deplored the fact, thatthe average public school has donea great injustice to the art ofdrama and that they produce onlythe cheap non-royalty plays in-

A NEW BABY

uirr*

U

STORK LOANED FREEfor SHOWERS

WEE MODERNS230 E. BROAD ST.

Monday Ewali

stage. He-gave;an interesting account of how he chooses the youngactors who work in his theatre,Stating that bis experience showsthat the fathers of the majorityof the moBt successful are doctors,lawyers, ministers and engineers.

Preceding the' lecture, Mrs. J.Russell Freeman, president of the

in Aprilby show on Apr.in the Masonicbroadcast in RooseveiSchool Apr. rI>th e subjm, ' ' H l wEuropean C U I r t r l

Radcliflf Alumnae Bo.f<1Meets Here Today

A meeting of thof Radeiiff _ColleB

s afterncon. Pla i l s 'spring meeting will U ,in addition to the 'project. The club ,„.„the policy of sending ttscholar to Hadeliff each

S-veYourWaitePBoy S»ut Drive,

Dining Out THIS Sunday?

We have Lobsters flown to us twice a weekfrom Maine, so you know they are always fresh—and you may have them for 11.50.' We qookthem under pressure, so vitamins stay in.

/anniversaries

We also cater to Banquets, Wedding Parses,Showers, Dinner Dance?, etc. No party too largeor too small.

For further information, 'phone Fcn>roodor Weatfield 2-1717. We are open every dayexcept Tuesday and serve from noon to midnjght.

Television Shown Nitely at the B*r.

You ask "Where ii the Westside House?"

1785 FRONT STREET . SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

andother Occasions,Solemn or dayWords miuftailyou.buiJlowers

never!

OUTHAVE. WL5THFLD N JifcL. WFSTFIf tD 2?'J25

• A well-earned rest for mother; a thrillfor the children; a delightful time fordad , ' , ,- and a delicious meal for alllThis Is the pleasant prospect that awaitsyour whole family when they come tothe. PARK for Sunday dinner. We'veserved thousands of Sunday family din-ners here . . . and have planned variedmenus, guaranteed to tickle the palatoi

.of luyinilei as'well at adults.

'•_• Fo'r arT'e'i5ra»rdinary meal at anordinary price . . '. |oln us at the PARK.You'll find it a pleasant experience.

- PLAINFIELD 6-3400 -

PXRK HOTEL< • 7 A STREET at ARLINGTON AVENUE •

AFFILIATED WITH

HOTft ROIEIT TREAT

Newark, N. J.HOTEL STACY-RENT

TrgfitM, N. i.

Wee ModernsEaster Suggestions

for the Young Miss

AltEIT W. ITENDER, fr . i td.nt

Dressesfrom 1 to 14 years

$3.98 up

Coatsby «Coat Craft"

"The coat that grows"

$16.98 up

"Margaret O'Brieu" HatsStraws and New Spring Felta

from $2.50

"Margaret O'Brien" Gloves and Bags

230 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD

Open Monday Evenings •

.#8

FASHION

D3ARY

Clothes should alwaysba selected accordingto your own figureand personality. ThatIs why styles havevariations. They per-mit you to choosesilhouettes (swing vs.straight), skirt lengths(12 to 14 inches),types of coals (from24-inch toppers to 47-Inch long coats), andmany other varia-tions. All of thoseare In style-all aregood fashion, Yourjob (and our>, wethink) Is to selsctclothes that suit YOU.

A.M.

TOPPERS TOPS ALL THIS SPRING

All Wool CrepeWith Faille Trim

Dili flired baek1 topper

l> our «tron« >u(|«t|on

for thoio who ]i)p dreiiy

dolhes with simple linci.

Trimmed with foJUe and

pearl bottom on the cuff,

thii coat offeri you imort

simplicity. Black and

navy _ ,lle, 10.18.

49.9:

PAHK AVENUE and SECOND

OPEN "THtiHSpAY TILL 9 T.

Of March Eventi.THE WESTFIELD lEASEtL, THURSDAY, MAKCH 11, 1948

iJL home department.Club, at hom« of

road, 1-30 p. m,YMCA

PTA meeting, Benj.School auditorium,

*h Woman's Clu»,

,„ activities depart-ling, 10 a. m.

Awncm h o m e <fePBrty»«'t>?.»oiwn'B Club, at homt ofL Ward Bloomer, 003 Law-

—Tie, 8:15 p.m.Women Voters, YM

ni 1*45 Pt W»'a and Professional,i, YIICA, 6:30 p. m.of Directors, YMCA, 8

iocnUnishle Garden Club atMIW of Mrs. Allen GriswokiilOt Glen avenue

artinent of Woman'su».«» home of Mrs, E. R,for Jr., 618 Arlington ave-• t ' P i m 'IMplptly Group, Woman's

; home of Mra. W. G,r, 218 Canterbury I'oad,m.

_ of Columbus St.. Pan.Day entertainment and

it Evergreen Lodge,"1d, 8:30 p, m, .

, « » Congress, YMCAVita's Club, YMCA, 6:30

(MGiiard, YMCA, 10 a. m.Vattcld Model Airplane Clubit YMCA, 7:30 p. m.'VWAIHCYMCA. 8 p. in.i Wavers Group. 2373 Mbun-inra, Scotch PlainsWHS Spring Music Festival

1 tapes department,, Worn-n'lClub, at home of Mra. J,IMigan, 335 WoodlandMae, 2:15. p. ni. -

Spring; Music Festivalfen dance, YW-YM, 8:30

(Si Club open house, Ma-Sitoplc, 8 p. in.

ami drama depart-wl,'Woman's Club at home

I ef Hn. K. V. Havens, 41Ptfjthori road, 2:15 p. m.

r--U«reati3nal activities deparU-"wt, Woman's Club, bowling,U». a.'fee department of JuniorWoman's dub at home of Mrs.wroy lenox, 350 North ave-!«e,Fiinwood, 8:15 p. m.Italure and drama depart-*™t, Junior Woman's Club,,*taneof Mrs. G. J. Baldwin,

Channiiif? avenu';, 8:15

swrs Group, Garden ClubVMCA, i) . m.

and crafts department.'•Iran's Club, at homfe of

f»• R. W. Davis, 632 Pair-^tircle, U a . m.wjmumty Players, YMCA,l!« p. m.tordsn ilepartment, Woman's

Club, *t home of Mrs. F. L,Maisch, 714 Glen avenue, 12;00

- p. m.Old Guard, YMCA, 10 a. m.Fireside Council, Royal Arcan-um, visitation from Grand Re.gent Jacob ZimmermanAquatic Show; YMCA, g p. m .Watchung Radio Club, 8 p. m.

30—Holy Cross College Philhar-monic Glee Club concert, dance,sponsored by the Knights ofColumbus, RJHS, 8:16 p. m.Secreational activities' depart-ment, Woman's Club, bowling,10 a. m.Westfield Service League, 2:30p . in,

SI—Y's Men's Club, 6:30 p. m.

Gift •( lk« CM.The loytwan wai • gift of the

fodi to th* hungry people of China,for Hsu Tsl, \o$ of tb* iodt of tgrl-cultur*, wi«hln| to (lvc hli people* luperior food, planted loybeana«D the earth and taught the peoplehow to UII them, i tyi Illlnoli statemtueunt. In • land affllcttd withUmin«i, thi loybctn laved many acommunity tod many • mtion. Itvitally Influtnctd hiatory, •ipeclillyin t country wbtrt tht food of mostpeople m corapotid largely ofvtUmln-deflclent rict. With ioy-beam in tht diet, the peopb had •protein equivalent to meit, milkand egga, ThtH Utter in tht Orient•lwtys were luxury foodi; only thtWell-to-do could aBord them regu-larly, but anyone, however poor,EOUM have eoybetiu, Today soy.beam furnish protein to more thanhalf the people of the world.

' JMareo Polo, during hli voyage toCathay, planned to go from Hormuzon the Peralan gulf by boat. How-«ver, at he taid, "their ihlpt artba< and many of them are wreckedbecauit they are not put togetherWith Iron nail», but tewn with twinemade from the husks of Indian mitt.It ii hence' a matter of no littleperiod to sail in those shipi," ThatIi why he went overland snd tookthree and • half yean to crosa thecontinent of Asia.

LEADEH WANT ADS PAY

Will Present StephenFoster Melodies Mar. 17

"A Treasury of Stephen Foster"will be presented by th« Fortnight-ly Group Wednesday evening at8:15 p. in. at the home of Mra.W. G. Grander, 218 Canterburyrond. The program was conceivedand will be directed and accum-panied by Mis. It. P. Slifer.

Following recordings of a med-ley of Stephen Foster melodies,the audience and chorus accom-panied by Eleanor Child' on th«violin, will sinu "My Old KentuckSHome" with a reading by Mrs. J.D. Ward, "Old Dog Tray" will basung by the chorus with a readingby Mrs. Ralph Br.own. Mrs. S.V. Malek, soprano, will sing "Jean,nic with the Lignt Brown Hair"and Mrs. Ward will give a read,ing. Miss Child will present • vio-lin solo, "Beautiful Dreamer."

Mrs, Ward and the chorus willsing "Camptown Races" and "OhSusanna" and Mra, Brown will pre-sent a reading and the audienceand chorus,, accompanied by a vio-lin, will render "Old Folks atHome" as the finale.

Members of the chorus includeMcsdames Philip H. Oewey, WilUiam G. Grander, G. Wallace Hall,Stanley V. Malek, Alice Hiker, I.N. Weed Jr., and Miss Helen Whit-comb. Mrs. Grander and Miss,Lois Wright are in charge of prop-erties,

M«» s««(U la L t a mAfter • cold map, Umon trtM

product lemoni with mor« i t s i s .

APARTMENT,

• BU NGALOW,

or SMALL HOUSE

W A N T E D

by local Store Manager and«m«ll family. Furnuhtd orunfurniihed. Anywhere be-tween Plainfiefd and Hill.•ide. Call Mr. Lybanon atWE.tfi.U 2-44)87.

[WHAT'S DIS BURGLARINSURANCE

ARE ADVERTISING?AIN'T YOUSE EVERBEEN TO SCHOOL?

BURGLAR INSURANCEINSURES THE GUY

WE BURGLAR

WESLEY R.BRAUNSDORF

,- ASSOCIATES--—

66 ELM ST WESTFIELD. I1 TELEPHOf|ltS

WESTFIELD 2 3115 20700NIGHT WESTFIELD 2-3114

SEWING MACHINESIMÎ r?,llli(* bobbin portables of late Htyle. These portables aro'i>w Jl.... "r recondltlonea. They ftre slightly UBOII and look- llko

HiMrt 201-Moilrl, sllslitly used, new desk."I $ IlCFondltliiu An)- Mnkr llimle nnil Fltftory Nllioltlncn

WE SELL PA11TS AK1> SUPPLIBS

WESTFIELD SEWING CENTERUroilftTi: .1. I1A1ITJIAN, Prop.

HIIOAI) ST., HESTFIKIJ). N. .1. Plume WE. 2-3850

W. T. RUDDY, Dlsf. Pt"««. K'p.( H Hwth Toww BWfl., 133 Brooa SI.

Ellrcbelli 4, H. 1.Ttltphmi EUuhlb 2-6600

We can turri the handsof time, when your watchtakes to slowing down orspeeding up! EXPERTREPAIRS at moderateprices.

VINCENT KOECHEL,435 SOUTH AVENUE

Weitfield 2-3988

—Enroll. Now for.

MiD-YEAR— COURSES-. ^ ^ _ Approved Jot, ,

Veterans TrainingDAY OR EVENING

DRAKEBUSINESS ANDSECRETARIAL

COLLEGES & SCHOOLS. Call, Phone or Write Your

Nearest Drake SchoolOOO llrond St., NewnrkatlN Mnln St., DraweeO Pnrk .St., Hulitclalr

1139 K. JerHey at., El lanbrth313 Htnte St.. Perth Aiiilmy

IT !,IVIIIK»(OH Avr. ,JVe%v llrunnwk'k

40 Samemet St.. I'lliinlleldF , G. 1IOA(;1.AM>. U.S., MnnilKrr

Phone PI. . 0-0.114Chnrtered Under tlie Lnfrw

»• «if Xn\ Jrrner

with all the FAMILY!

Old ond young rolisfi tlis fullrich flavor of the ffeih berries in

RASPBtRRY JAM

Modern Dance RecitalSaturday Morning

A modern dance demonstrationof children's work, under the di-rection of Margaret Wight, will beheld Saturday morning at 9:45at the W*st,field Tennis Club. Par-ents who »r« interested ill seeingthis type of dance are cordially in-vitsd to attend. - *•

The progr*» «ili inelnd* dancetechniques, rhythmic studies andorigin*! dine* compositions, Dor.othy Grtner will be at the piano.

The following children willdance: Naney Schneider, CherylGordon, Joan Morgan, LindaSpaan, Bonnie Campbill, AnnDavig, Pamela Miller, touue Web,Helen Ann B*rgqtlt»t,< SandraNeuMt, HWtnda Biabpp, • PatrieiaGreen, -Jhri lpi ' GeMhin, SallyQlackbuM, Carol Tow), J « M Smith,DoroUiy. fkhmider. Harti«y Ca>-aon, . i M 4 r # ; Jftily,.. ifKedithHenschkel, Bonhia, Gordon,- Bethiiavit, / o w Lwkln, gaUjr Grteh,SUMD 6)*f»*. !«*•» Qabb, SobiuWifht; R b T l F i B k

teUi*I

B

th.

EteatricThe first Wood electric automobile

was tested on the street! of Chicagoin 1883. It created considerable ex-citement alone the route.

M t t i M ftA new iiuulatiBf material mud*

of tand and air- bubblei win mak«popsibl* AiMwe Mtt4««raior. wtUiwithout lota of <ffioiencr.

Miss Margaret ShoveSI* 5QUTH AVENUE

Interior DecoratorWill Move To

20 Prospect Streeton April 1

Wertfield 2.3M0

YOUR EASTER NEEDSFOlt HOME BKWiilfcV

WE MAKE BUTTONHOLES .:-„: - , . , .««» uDRESS FACING ; „ • . ; . : .T*T4 lOtB I A S B I N D I N G .•._•--, ,*w4 3cKICK RACK .....V..:.' 3 r ** . l«cSEAM RACK - : 3 , * * * 10cSHOULDER PADS : mmir l l a « .SEWING THREAD ; „..« f w i&DRESS TRIMMINGS - . . . . ...'. r*rJ UDRESS BUTTONS :.•:..: *£m It*SPORT YARN :. . « " " 4fcWORSTED-4 T\r - - « H $UWORSTED FLOSS

WESTFIELD SEWING110 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD; N. J.

twia Uw JM»tMayS»ttita vxi tilth

r»pidly tturins rain*.

4% FIRSTMortgagiLoans mufti

T. H. Judson, Jr.Rtaltar

lOaCUMST. WESTriELD 1-1070 «r

It pays to mind ymr P'$ mdCompare both PRICE and §(JALIT¥ icsee how much you save at $AfEWA¥

!•< 1

Canned Fw>dsFruit Cocktail SS S 'Apple Sauce WAITS 2 ««225e

Grapefruit Juice HT§UW5? 3

N«:™2 23c

Tomato Juice » i 2 I3«l°M9c

Green.Beans *$£*& N«°«15«Sliced Beets ™™™ N™ 12«/ » ' | J . _ / * • « . - WHOU KERNEL 12 o i l £\ l O l d O n V.OITI HIGHWAY, an 1 O«

' n O m i n y - , V A N CAMP'S ' N».2«n11e

• Sweef Peas f t t « d 2 ?„? 25«

Sauerkraut 2N°^/425eTomato Sauce CAHDENSIDE 7^,°*- c c

Breakfast CerealsCorn Flakes ""<>«» 2 Jk" 27«=Wheaties so*™ 2S.t29«Cream of Farina MOWS 2 t i " 28e,

Shredded Wheat NAJBCO'Î 7<

f. \ Price Ug» are important. Everyone if intamted in them. Ira-| i portant as it is, price ii not the first consideration in the food ,• j Safeway sells. Quality always coma first. W« chooM only foodi

1 we are sure will pleaie: meats, pocwries, and produce w* can'* offer under our money-back guarantee. These quality fooda an j

priced to give our customers benefits of the savings that result'from our way of doing business. Quality is hi&, prices a n low;savings an real when you buy at Safeway.

F L O U R MARVIST UOSSOM . ,

F L O U R COLD MIDAL or HICKU'S

SHORTENING ROYAL SATIM .HOT ROLL MIX Dims .

Cuplets cup.«jK(MK 149.17e v. prem • *«'"•*

10 ibi«k 79«S Ib. sack 4 7 c

iib.-,42«

lenttn FptdsRed Salmon DUTCH HARM* m 59«

Tuna Fish 50UTHMM«°» H «- 47«Clam Chowder

Cake Flour SWAWOWN 4PtB

Mi39e Peanut Buffer «AL ROAST IIB. 3 | e

Flakorn CORN mm m PH. 17c P r e s e r v e s ' " I C H K " ' " ' " ' • f 23=

Raisins «EDIESS-ca MONTE 2 "k," 29c Vanilla Wafers "-v»«• »*«. 23c

SugarpowDEI!iD or B R 0 W N ' lb"'9-10c Crackers SUNSHINE iK>pi»25e

Karo Syrup REDLADEL " « b o 1 23c Dill Pickles S D I M T 2 7 C

Print Lard «RST GRADE iib.pi».""27e Salad Dressing CASCADE pf.i«29e

Nestle's Morsels «... PK 21<= Grapefruit Juice HSUS 4I5C."' 17=

Chocolate Dainties HERSHEYS7 ; 21e Catsup SNIDKS " « t , i . 22c

Cheese Food'*»*!«" *^ *P.*,.C»47CV Cheese1 Spreads "«Am *ifc23«

3| l i ^ ^ ' 6Spaghetti IAÔSA0"' •"">I" 1O*<Je l l i eS MOTT'S ASSORTED 10or{w19c

opiit r e a s HONOR 1 * p'* 1 o«

Flour AUNTKJwwi 20oi.pl.. 1 7 *

SOFT DRINKS iCOOTER IEMON LIME. aut,t batSND COW, MERRY MIX CMS SODA, * " ,

SHOWY PEAK (INtER ALE P l u l d » P o l i t

S y r u p SLKPY HOLLOW |2 •»•lwl- 2 3 c

Dried Fruits'*Apricots otsswI 1 ».»«.(*«. 4 7 *

Peaches "SSEIlT 'lb- «*• «- 29e

M i x e d Fruits sowpl||b-«"»"'«• 33«I lb. pkg. 1 8<

TOMATO JUICE . . « - . - . 17-» I I I At 01 CM Of IICH TOMATO JUICE NOW I K C M U V PRICED

BROWN EGGS t&î0^ <« 61«WHITE; BREAD »»• WMCHTS. I« ... M 14c

WHST BREAD M«.wRicHr$ wox.tail 5c

G E L A T I N ', ASSORTEDYuVOHS 3 !*»• 1 9c

PINK SALMON HAP«VA« Wl«

NEW KIND OF COOKING SPOONSPECIAL

BARGAIN0MKI

ONLY 2 5 C A N D

word» "Kitchen Craft"from bie or rtclps foldsr

Set full detail!at our ditplay

KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR ! 4 7 c

Prunes

PEACHES . . * » - 2 7 «CASTLE CHEST - SLICED Oil HALVE* IN « E « n Vim

f T A T I C r U t C C C MEDIUM SHARP H lb.-J QS T O K E C n t C O C IERKSHIRE phi. JO C

P R U N E S SUNSWEST - MEDIUM SIZE l ib .p l * 3 2 '

MARGARINE ^NYUHK

COOKIES WCH

CHOC. SYRUP mm*

iSHODLDER of LAMBSdfcway takes important steps to bringyou perfect-eating meat. Most important,we start with top-quality meats—only thetop grades. Then, to assure you of fullvalue, we trim it "WASTE-FREE." Takelamb shoulder, for example. The neclc andheavy shank bone arc removed and soldat lower priccj. This is done BEFORE

% your purchase is weighed.Y l h d* * « »y p gYou get only the tender,meaty portion for yourroast. Yes, pound forpound, you get MORET E N D E R MEAT inlamb roast from Safeway.

COVERNMENT CRADEDM. S. COOD

SHOULDER Square cutLAMB Roait ">•

Hli LAMB

CHOPS . . . "•LOIN LAMBCHOPS . . . lb-LEG OFLAMB . . .STEWING Breast, FlankLAMB and Shank lb-

55c

A P P L E S WINESAP

ORANGES FLORIDA <

BEETS NEW CHOP

.CARROTS CUP K>PCELERY TiNomCABnACE m»

2ib«.23e

APPLES ROME BEAUTY 4 Pwnds 2 9 C

ANJOU PEARS >cr 2 p-d.19 cD A, T E S SWEET CALIFORNIA 8 ounce pacbgo 1 5 C

G R E E N B E A N S TENDERS P0Und 1 5 «2n».15e

b12cfc 9c.b.5c

GRAPEFRUIT FIORIDA PINKS ib.7cCAULIFLOWER SNOW WHITE ibi 7e

Y A M S DELICIOUS CANDIED 2 l b > 2 3 c

P O T A T O E S SELECTED 10 1b b»o49c

P O T A T O E S »tw Florid. R.Ji 3 lbl.23cS P I N A C H CLEANED oll i bag 1 8 C

TURNIPS vELiov ib 5cLETTUCE CRISP ib 11 c

CHICKENS 4 p ^ ^ H *55«F O W L ucHtib39e HEAvrn>42e

SIRLOIN STEAK " s ^ o b 69c

CHUCK ROASTul.c°«°rEF^49«

GROUND BEEF " """» lb 49c

LINK SAUSAGE ' W * 65cSPARE RIBS toA.Um.TWy Ib 49«

P I C N I C S WMH-WhoU or H.H Ib. 4 5 ^

SLICED BAC0llMu,A69*M>if 59cBOLOGNA LONOWLARCE I* 49c

FRANKFURTERS ' : , » - 53c

SEAFOODBOSTON MACKERELCOD FILLETS '^><SALMON STEAK «•»

• - 1 9 c

Prke l c!Ti:rli«c Tliunilay, Friday mi l S.Unr<lay,March llitt, l.'ili ami 13lh.

Puss'n BootsCAT

FOOD2 8 oi. cans | y c

Wax Paper

WAX-TEX

125 (I, roll

Kirkman'sSOAP

POWDER

Igo. pig. 2 4 C

SWAN

SOAP

PALMOLIVE

SOAP

reg bar | Qc '

IVORY

SOAPPERSONAL

Kirkman's

FLAKES or

Granulated

Igo. pkg. 3 o c

CAMAY

SOAP

2 larg«bus

IVORY

FLAKES

THE WESTHELD IJSADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1*48

sHS Five Plays Morristown Tonight; Swimmers Place Fourth In Stat^ Reaches Semis

In Sute TitleSectional Play

f? Westfield High's basketball team£*JlBWtt the Morristown quintet atiV'the Eliiabeth Armory tonight at1 T|3# in the aeroi-finala of the New* Jcrwy StaU Group HI BasketballI ' Championships from Section II. Ai'- Victory would assure a meeting on.,"- Saturday evening with the win-.t' MT (rf the Edison-Hillside encount-. " , « in the finals for this section,,V_atao at the Armory at 7:30 p. m.- J t la the golden opportunity for

;tht Blue Devil care cohorts to'r.-tyjual the enviable record of theV1M7 champlonihip football team<• aad to put Westfleld on tbe map as

Vs a dowblt winner In high school ath-I Utie eatnpttitMn. The winner ofi iU» Group III, Section II, champi-^•mMp low on to compete with the

'ftbtr three Group HI sections in,-_a taml-Bnal and a Anal game to-determine Ike »tato group cham-

Quicks NarrowJohnston's Lead

Quicks, three game win over Far-leys, put them within two gamesof Johnstons, top rung holder! inthe Women's Recreation BowlingLeague, last week. The leaders,still in a slump, lost two to Mil-lers. Stalknechts won two fromCraigs in the other match.

w.JohnstooB 40QulckH 38StglknechU 87Parley* laMinors SICrslge 29

;:'• Morristown teat Summit intheir opener in the tournament

-'1-fcwtwsek. Having also lost to theiMmoppen. the -Morristown five

aright be compared with them anI enenljr matched. However, even

* though no Herrlstown man sui-' H«ee six tmt in height, they

were able te control the backboards•Minat the towering Pott brothers.

r'Vmt nor* fast, like to work the• ball in, lift the single,man pivot

•and play man-for-man defense.' " S i BI:<e Devilt hare met only

two ftaer nuM-for-nua teams this

EGlUritftlknechtBennekamper

'Handicap

'-• For the seeond time in West-VftlU High iehool. basketball his-

(ery the-Blw and White live last-- vwfc took an opener in the Group.* l i t BUte Championship Tovrna-''nswt by downing a stubborn Lin-,,•«« High School quintet, 46-87, in. the last quarter. The Blue Devils- paralelled their last encounter with-••*•• LiMbmkes by looking second-' rat* for three periods and Ithen

pvuring it on in the final stanzato take the game. The same Thurs-

, day evening at the Armory Sprlng-- field Regional was upset in their

bid for the state Crown by an un-derdog Hillside grout), and UnionHigh School was dumped by Thos.Edison.

The first quarter wag ' slow,Westfleld scoring six points to Lin-dtn's nine. The Big Blue tiedthings up at the half time, 21-all,

' but it was not until the third quar.. tor that the Blue and White '

gan• and Captain Jim Thomson doinjthe tallying. Linden, however, wasstill breathing hot down their necksas they emerged into the final pelliod with • shaky two-point lead.Here Brady and Babe Salvato hitfor four apiece, and the Blue Devilswent en to win by nine points.

•:i Thomson brought himself de-<• served praise with his delicate taps.; that netted him 12 points, while

Salvato marked up 10 along with• the Linden guard, Cutler. How-

over, Terry Brady led the packwith four field, goals and live foulsfor 13 points. The work .underthe backboard for the evening was

, handled by Sam Mitchell, Dave' Townley and Ted Frankcnbach.

Willfinlvnto, tMncMIUan, fCorbott, rBraily, fCunnlntthazn,. I 'Perkins, (ThOlllHOll, CTownley, c . . . . . .Mitchell, BHaitHi'ii, BFralikcllbai-li , aH u r t t e a n , B • •••Stanecl, e

Totuls ;. 17Linden

QI

lGls. Flo. Pts

Callumtcr, f ,Chornaboy, fVnrllH. f . . . .Heagaii, I . *.bur,ie, c . *.Soylw, c , . .Chnnmiih, e .Spntler, Q, . . .

• Cutlor. ff . . .Ctllhoun, K •Christy, g .,Trnynur, g . . .

Totnls 10\Ventliulil IS 21Llml.in . . 9 21

Hr.revie: Went.jiotiglund.

, pts.

More Sportson

Pages 15 and 16

122172lS l190110

Falkenljeig . . . . 157 ItsStalknecht 167 116Hanna , . . , ' 161 1J3Johnston 112 148

Handicap 110 110

Totals ~7T7 • Tit 111Mlllen

Cook 170 117Gnul l i t 120Pynor 110 123Miller ..'. 114 147

Handicap 141 141

Totals 631 647

133124168177141

743

Vmrtwv*Farley 119Twaltu atHull 127Breboock 124Handicap lit

Totals ESSk

..'rutfa 14«Ko.tyal 180

Handicap 155

Totals 679

95105109175186

S3117161 .183IBS

716 744

117107133149181

14S12»162letus

Brayth * . . 1S8EGlUr 181i t l k h t I l l

Klin*

HaydenHandicap

Total*

181I l l1171M

11

174127

641

146

144its

it;13!

.681 <S71171271231081ST

117.147139167IV

WfcHt rtaakWalworth 110Iruda . , . . . 155lerry<uaardl . , .

Campbell ,

Totals .

646 687

PRUI .lunt•rlne

WarrenH t t

K. Of C. PinnersUpset linden

Westfield scored the most notablevictory in Its recent rise in theState Knights of Columbus Bowl-ing League Sunday by taking anupset 2 to 1 triumph over thefourth-place Linden team on theLinden alleys. Toppling 2,653 pinsto better its previous season's highof 2,611, the Westfield team tookthe first two games and came closeto capturing the third which Lin-den salvaged to escape a sweep.3j Leg Warren and .Elmer Ehrmanntopped the victors with Warrengetting a 606 total. Westfield willtravel to Elizabeth next Sundayto, face the Elizabeth No. 2 team.

^

WentfleldScnnlon 173Sullivan 159Khrniann 191Warren . , 170Hultou 180

Totala S84Linden

Sanlekl 180Maye 14DSlIvhiBkl 147Wurzburgcr . . . . 202 'Sclntupp l.'iS

182

201204188

1341157

232I7H

911 858

TotnlB 830

104173163127230

877

2101411I(i7

Robulas-Kegstied For Lead

A 2-1 win by Red Kegs ovei'Robulas in the High School Bowl-ing League Saturday, resulted inthe two going into u tie for firstplace, Fox Hounds shut out BluePins in the other match.

W. L.HolulIilB 9 6lied K c p 0 I!Vox Hounds 8 7Blue Plus 4 11Holmliit

Laurciit 140Aver. 100llochut MU

Totals 389lied H « «

Ocblcr ISO..' 100. . 123

Aver.McC'uim .Jiupklnti . ,

Tutliltr 373

lllne PlimWanhburn 121Wood 13,1 •Korutor 132

TutulB

113100

17S104mis

127

ITo

112inn

H7

F h s b Now HoldRec Loop Lead

White Flash went into the leadposition of the Recreation BowlingLeague Friday night, the thirdteam to hold the spot in as manyweeks. A week ago, tbe lead pass-ed' from Vanderbilt to Knicker-bockers, The Flashs defeated Rog-ers Texaco in all three to earnthe honor. By a vote of 6-2, leaguedirectors gave the middle game 'the previous week's postponedgame to White Flash over Knick-erbockers, The dispute arose overan error in tbt score.

Two game wins Friday were byVanderbilt over Tuttle Bros., Car-men ft Mlchaeli over Venheri whohave lost 9 of their last 12, Geo.Hamrah over Knickerbocker andTed Schrupe over Coffey Motors,Vanderbilt's 983 and 2707 tookboth team prizes. Ray Lusardl hada hefty 628 with' an opener of 237for. series honors, followed by TaMalcolm, 602 and Lantz 601. WWood with: 246 won high game.Other highs were Dempsey 226,Jerry Bonnetti 219, Savoca 218,Paul 212, Walworth 210, Venneii209 and Logeit and D. Stiles 208.

•W. L .White Plash 46 28Vanderbllta 45 27Knickerbockers . . . . U 87Vennerle , : . . . . , . . , 41 3»Oeo, Hamrah ft Co. 3? 15Tuttle Bros 14 88Carmen * Michael'* I ) 40Rogwa Texaco . . . . SI 40Coney Motors 81 • 49Ted Bchropa ft Co, , it 49

Maple Tree TrimsLeading Legion

Clot worthy Diving Champ;McGinley, Welch, R l T

Maple Tree Inn, who have wontheir last 10 matches and 24 out of itheir'last 30 games, tookr— "--•

After a season in which theWHS swimming team, hampered

won four, tied two

IS?137180

18416814119J187

174104103196141

•41 841 17*

ISOISO154167

re , 154Hutton . . . . . . . . 167

ie»IDS166148168

i«165m160160177

TotaU

*antB ,Roehner

Totals

Walker

. . . . . . 880Vrairrbllta

ISOMillcolm 206ToolSlilen

Bonnetti

Totals .

168IB 6174

rjiliBBEcrs mi

Wood 176A t 144

171164

Totals . . . .'!'.•" s»«' " 876

trrsonlBlMnskiiB

HoboKovaeh 180VerflleH. Blllnshas

872 80S 709

186, 1S2

186

836

17420514015011)3

862

177

2<e158150

10110"ir>7

197101168208219

~983

Geora*« Iliimrjili A Co.mi 179

o.179188158202IDS

1771581(19ISO

1!>51«3ir.o1153

'103

70S ' 828

Carmen * Mlchael'i.ihltlco ITtfi 11)5>oui:o 184 151

utler 16!) legniccardo 181 163ntracuisl 160 151

Totals . . . . . . 850 833Vemif<rlfa

Vennorl 128 SOJBockor 134 144tioSlnrso I4fl) l i »

rtvoca , . . , . , ; . . . li'il 218inicli ,.' 176 1711

17S148205

m173

Hii170

Totals 746 929 827

ColT<*>' Mutors107 23r,136 117

34108161

41721M

Totals . 790 817Tpd Suhrour & C».

Kt'Kt 1S8 SOSKciiiupc ISaKchr.ipo I Kit

IKHW -113

iiHa 145tioltruncTotuls 821

14.',118Hli171

ior,1

201127

l V . imiK,4

:issVOX llillllUjH'

Wlninicr 170 142Krcy U S 135CurumsuiKu . , . . 1,1 S 144

Totals Hi

13110l'JD

151170

484

Mixed Southern WoolMertlzo wool is South American

wool from mixed breeds of sheep.

ATTENTION!BASEBALL

AND

SOFTBALLMANAGERS

NOW IS THE TIME TOMAKE ARRANGEMENTS

FOR COMPLETE TEAMi EQUIPMENT

' < UUMPLETE LINEUNIFORMS, CLOVES, BATS, ETC.

SPECIAL TEAMPRICES •-

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.

BUCK ANDSPORTS SHOP

IE7 WliST FRONT ST. . PI. 6-4145 . I'LAINi-ILXD

Senators' SweepExtends Lead

Senators sweep win over Colic-giuns extended their lead to threoKirnies in the YJICA Monday Nii?htBowline Leiiguc this week. Thevictory wns an easy one, with Sellthe only bowler to hit a double,coming uji with tin opener of 20-1.

Kunncr-up Woodchoppcrs lostthe outside Ruines to Keystones,but held their position. TwuitsWBB high with 220 in the sandwich jgnmc.

Squires First InY House League

The second frame of the YMCAHouse League's final round of bas-ketball play tat the season wentby the boards last week with theBlue Beavers opening the eveningof play by iwamplnj the Odd Fellows 70-24. The losers never hada chance, trailing at the quarter14-6 and at half time 32-10. DonMcCluskey and Don Mattson werethe only Odd Men who could findthe range. For the Winning Beav-ers, Belson led. the scoring bar-rage with 22 points, Pat Cuccarocollected 20 and Bob Byrne, JoeColeman, and Ed Poling split theremainder. .

The BaTons successfully defend-ed their second place position bydefeating the Rams in an over-time game, 47-39. The Rams wereoff to an.8-4'lead in the openingframe, but the Barons with BudGerncrt pacing, tied the game at17-all at the half.' The Batonspulled away In tho third quarterflpfjr, fa findva ieanr fin»liquarterbring the Rams from a sevenpoint deficit to a SB-all tie at thefinal whistle. Walt Malinsky spear-headed this last quarter drive forthe. Rams with eight tallies. Thefive minute overtimo was strictlyfor the Bavons as tho Rams failedto score, Norm' Morton and BudGernert collecting tho necessarytallies with Merle Irwin's pushshot from the left produced thefirst scoring in the extra period.

The Maroons get credit for a vic-tory over the heretofore.undefeat-ed Squires w.hen the latter teamfailed to appear for their. sched-uled game. The forfeit, victorykeeps the Maroons in a secondilace tie with the Barons,

w.Squires . , . . . , , . . , . 11Maroons 6Barona 0Odd Fel lows 7Ueavel'8 . , QKama -. ' 3BonaallH 0

122669

12

Madison Ave. InInterchurch Lead

Madison Ave. Chapel claimed theead in the Interchurch Bowling

League last week by winning-threefrom Presbyterians. Methodiats,iormerly in first place, went into1 tie for second after losing two:o St. Paul's.

Miullsnn Ave. Chapel 10 11AIetl1ntllnU 14 13Ht. PnnTH . . . . . . . . . 14 i;jrruMbyleHuus n uj

YSwmChMpkmihipTomorrow Nifkt

The annual YMCA swim cham-pionships for boys will be conduct-ed at the YMCA tomorrow night,starting at 7:30, with boys of allagea competing in three separateclasses that embrace 15 separateevents. More than 38 boys wereregistered to Compete when regis-trations closed last night with Don-ald Babcock, boys' work secretary.Several pool - records will be atstake when. Gerry McGlnley at-tempts to break his time of 25.8second's scored in last year's com-petition in the 40' yard breaststroke event, and the medley rac-ers will attempt to break the rec-ord set by Jim Stockslager in 1946over the 120 yard distance, Themeet will be under the direction ofEd Ewen, physical director; RayBarrett, assistant physical direc-tor and Frank Ketcham, "\VilliamClotworthy and Edmund Allen,members of the physical depart-ment committee. Parents andfriends of the- competing swim-mers are invited' to attend themeet.

two games, missing a sweep bythree pinB, in tbe Sportsmen'sBowling League Friday night.Central Heating, currently in sec-ond place, won two from Vale Con-str. Co., Golden Dawn a pair fromPark Cleaners, Knickerbocker twofrom Cgestwood. and Kitsz twofrom Westfield Lumber.

Kites, for the third week inlow, copped' the high team' prize.New pins gave the boys tough go-ing, but C. Kites hit 245, Coletti232, Sanguiliano 223, D. Sisto andMessinger 209, Wills 203, Tomlin-son 202, Venezio 201, H. Kitiz andJ, Christian 200.

No games are scheduled in thisleague tomorrow, to permit theRecreation League to roll a doubleheader, in order that some of thelatter'g bowlers ean get to the ABCtournament in Detroit next week.

W. 1*American Leg-Inn . , 48 24Central Heating . . . 4« 26Kits* Nurseries . . . . 49 27Maple Tree Inn . . . 44 t8Knickerbocker" . . . 48 29Goldon Dawn Dairy it 36Park Cleanern , . . , . 3d 87CreBtwood Jervlce . 24 48WeBtfleld Lumber , , 2 1 51Vale Const™. Co. , 18 H

in theLeague,Md

Martz'SweepAdds To Lead

Martz, leading teamNeighborhoqd Bowling g ,went further out in front Mondaynight by sleeping Grapes, whilBrunner up Nelsons dropped two toClinc. Hunt with 210 had theonly double in the Martz-Grupematch. Dietrich opened with 204and Malcolm had 202 for Nelsons,who manged the last game withonly six pins to spare.

Merrys recouped ' from l a s tweek's loss by downing Tichenor2-1, taking the finale by five pins.Merry Kit 236 and Tichenor 201.Bauer stopped Gilchrist in the firsttwo despite 202 by Gilchrist andAdams.

AMrrteaiiArts 122Newman . . . . . . . 154Clraolo 147Potter 198Bonnetti 1.90

13IS106152131161

Totals . 811 745• • • I t T r a Ism

. 169 180niythManning ---Penna 140Wood 102Batog IS*

183168178135148

Til1(6180138

Totals 847

166149156178

778 744

Vulr C.m.trn. Co,Renda 141Crlncoil 142

193

Duda 127

Totals 804Central Hratl

TomlhiBon 202Wills 132Wuhl 129

175150

F. VenezioM. TeneiloDoFranclsco

WnhlV. MenHlntcerB. Mesulnger

168167llil152161

ISO181130168123

7811 697

Totals

Hopcroft .' 148C. Kltm . , , . . . . . . IS5Uanlolf 1»4Ferraro 138II. A. KitHiDiPaco

148

Totals 743„ ' • 'We'iillel* l . MTDeMnrto . ' . ' . . . , . 166'velln. 131Blnauccl 167Chrlatlano 161)Coletti . . . ' 232

Totals 847

1862031B7209103

164178130

177174

i:3119124ISO178

724

Knickerbocker*. . 137

_ 173Dickey 152Honuino '12!)UlllliakRSBoyden

T0U1I3

154

745

173173147163167

823CrcntivmMl Service

Khrlloh HISpeer 118DempseyGtvautlitn

46JIaruNo!«on 3STlohonor . . . . . . . . 3«llaiier 36Cillcliiist a*Jtlorry . . . . . . . . . . . 34Cllno 34Orupo 17

L,.233133333535

BraceHillM

I'rriliytbrluitN "['runner 115 <ii

IIVMHOII ir,i miI'erry JJJ HISInffdnhlacn 1211 173

lopklna 157 1S1llttndloup ]3S 138

Totnls

yCollogtanu

!\opp . . .Muxlluld .NctllcahliiHullUltoHt

TOIIIIH

iimc . ,W. Tuyliii1'. TjiylorSull

ISK,12

1.1IS

|I Ml1SI1 Ii 1I l l

JO

IKK

K

miMl1 71 li.'iII,".

is:.171

820 793MtidUon Ave. Clinnel

— 1:13PeterHiMi . . . . . . n oHuhlvlck 1(8Kiiltur 1(10KdltuIlnrtvlgHcn

.(.1. PeterHonHandicap .

Tutiil« . .

1281S3l

8S8

' . ' " I l l i i l l a i i d . . .^ J I P o l i t e r . . . . .

KMi ' l l l l lVuncc

PiniiyII mullein

Miillblo . . .Triitniiiii .Uriitlicrlimllitiuliciip

TotulH ,

llmlelllilchiirils . ,

I Kppncr . .llllliilk-lip

Tolulu

lMii.xn'1'llIllllllllIOlll l r u n n i r

I:,',I SJ11.1

111I ,;

i Hi1 ,n

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

PIIIIPH127

. . HI1 Ml1,13117

. . ' . ' . ' . ' . 104

RIM

JHvlhaillatnKillHO117ir,n1431(1,1

sn

ir.ol.-.li170131

ISO11H

tsn143

1231 5.1in179171103

13!12SUS143148138

120167126W

110Kill1111S7

13T11712.112S

Former Resident ToTry For Olympics

John Milieu, a former residentnf Wcstfleld, second ranking in tlio(lifit'UB throw, will try for tho Olym-pic team in that event tit tryoutsin ChivuKu this •summer. Milieu,now H it'siricnt of Pliiiiidold, istruck instructor at the PluinfluldHigh School.

FATS AN0 WASTE l'APERARE STILL BADLY NEEDED,

MartsA. CorbettHunt

Totals SOSUrun«

Smyth 176Mnya 114WIIBOII 114Carey 149Bell 163,

llamllciui 48

156138129

. 14S1SU

167116

Totals 764

NclMonMaoCandlesii . . . 159Doerr 151HendriekHon . . . . 146Dietrich 204Malcolm 181

' i t w TotulH

Cllno•TumleHon '.WentWinters . .Kraft . . . .

Handicap

Tutala

Johnstonllrownolli l i

KtifctmiHHcnHantilcup

TotalH

Corliolt . , .Hani-kl

alknMerry

It. llnutrWl

i l lCline

. . . . 179t!)6

. 1431 .".I!1110

72

. . . . . U.1G

Tlohenor132143127201.l.",7

10

770Merry

14.-,12SKIY177133

720

I inurr, . . 171

rBrlnkiMiui . .A. I). Butleriluyilcn . . . .liil

TotalH .

MllttlK'WHOIl( i l lehr lKI , . ,llym-nAlIlltllN . . . .

ll i- i l t lu . . . .

Totala ,

H,17(lllihrlnl. . . 17S

135l.-.lI .".it

. . . . l'J I

SOI

132135

48

186in 4178170'103

10218.1163 !

142149

73

"STT

Kill13416i

111ICO13112.1151)

I.-,.!l l i lMl)Hi 7ISO

n

I Ml131l

810

167

113HIS14t'174

7"

161135151ir.4130

10

11(11211117

700

160173130133llij

11

1 HO

TaiTangerine

A high vitamin C ayrup madsfrom tangerines has boon devel-oped.

Totals

173139

717

122110162160146

690

Gulden Diuru DnlrySlsto 170 209Clrlnclone 181 123Perro 116Slmonettl 188 14SCrocco 143 173Fladino 175

Totals 79S 834,Pnrk Clemier*

SanguilianoGlnrdlno . — .DlFranclneo .,N. AppczzatoP. AppczKuto

Totala

164128130177184

"783

169160152138171

166180161)138165

200

943

. 157J24128200136

192100

16!)

141186180

143153

223128144156178

"829

points in tlterscholattic Championship meetat Rutgers pool Saturday to putWestfleld in fourth position.

Bob Clotwortby, winner of theEastern Interacholastic DivingChampionship last weak, success-fully defended hu N. J. State In-terscholastic Champiomhip with189.6 points, Marty Devlin 3rd ofTrenton placed wcopd with a aCoreof 156.8. Wen Welch, WH3 »oph-omore diver, was fifth with 144.4.

Frank Coale, second in the 200 <>'yard freestyle event, was beaded1"

to the last of the fiveMitries, Bill McKim.

The team scores for u.P™ to all N, J. hi.,,*open

follows:

Squires LoseBenefit Game

The Westfield Squires, lendingtheir talents for the benefit of theInfantile Paralysis Fund Fridaynight, went down before the LuceyBig Five of Perth Amboy 76-60 atthe Roosevelt High School gym. Itwas the third time that the BigFive had downed the local team,which has a record of 11 wins, andfive defeats for the season.

The game resulted in a net re-turn of 1228.60 to the fund. Morethan 400 attended.. At the start, it looked like theSquires .had things well in hand,They went into a three point leadearly in the period, but at the endof the quarter were behind 19-13.From then on, the Westfield ag-gregation never was ahead. TheWestfield scoring was led by Sei-bert and Simpson, 12 each, Kelly ."'." ' . .11 and CulbertsonJlO. o3 l7 an/lu PX J

D i l i 11*1 n tit a

Kelly, ftull

YFiveBowiTiSummit 6551

The Westfieid1 VMCAquintet lost today night m the first roundplay-offs for the Oentri] Htsey championship,

The local quintet •.._„ „right until the third period,it suddenly went into an lint,able slump and permittedmit to outscore them -2Mtill then, it was Westfield'.'The first two periods wen ttuck, with Westfield h«vii•dge by one point in the j ,two in the second, leading 1time 29-26. Regaining theirin the fourth quarter, theoutscored the home telmbut it was not enough to onthe disastrous third.

Bill

lly, r . .CulbeHson,Stanton, I .McMillan, tSelbert, 0 .Oahlke, g .Blmption, gMartin, g ,.

TotalsBl( Ft

King, f . . .O'Harn, f .RuKlovsky,-Puncoe, o .UIBOB, ck Ol

Ola, Fls.5

20

12

WrBlllrld YMCA„ ais. F,Kelly, f 0Hyrnos, f

17 10 50

L. OlapBet, c 1Kendilednkl ,g • 6Doverln, g 1U. Olaeeet, .g 6"

Totals ...'-. 17' 18 13Bqtllrca , , . . . , . , 13 H 16 12—GOLuceyB. . • v . . V f . | 1 9 ;:13 88 21—75

Lei Thompsoii ItNamed Adelphi Coach

Les Thompson, former ScotchPlains high athlete and well-knownin Westfield, has been named.basu-ball coach at Adelphi College, Gar-den City, Long Island.

Thompson attended Kansas StaleTeachers College and then enter-ed the Air Forces where he gaineda commission.

After leaving service he trans-ferred to Columbia where he star-red at end on the Lions' footballteam, gaining a berth in the East-West game in 1940. •

Since graduating from Columbia,he has been acting as assistantfootball coach at Adelphi, and lastfall played some pro football inthe American League.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

yros. fColeman, 0Ilelfion, ^Ortleh,Padua,

Totals 2!Suminll

Gls. 'FlFlnneran, fMcHaroy, fIlrcnh, t ...Gaftney, f . .SwenHOn, cSpencer, g .GeorKe, K .,Maney, g* . .Thlbuult, g

TotalBle ld .

IIJ ill iS l!>

WsntB...Summit

Michael Ann Ha*,Wmt Ski Event

Michael Ann Heaiy, daughMr. and Mrs. ThoniM J. HeDorian road, won combinedplace in, the intermounUinway ski meet at BrigWon,Feb. 29. Miss Healy r»n tlgate Blalom in 52.5 KCondjonly 8.4 seconds between beord and that of the iana'iseconds.

She also skied one phill in one minute and 28.1onds, crossing1 the finish taone second behind the »itime of one minute 27 scan

Michael Ann is teachingAlta Ski School headed by.Engen, famous ski coach.

FATS AND WASTE PARE STILL BADLY NEE

Nolls ChallengeMcCabes' Lead

In close matches Thursday night,Nolla moved' up to within a gameof McCabes, leader^ of the Presby-terian Bowling League. The chal-lengers won all threo from Berrysto make their bid for the lead, nl-though taking the middle game byonly threo pins. McCabes man-aged to.hold the lead by winningthe outside games from Heitmans,but had a scare in the final, whichthey won by only ono pin. Jag-gers' 217 and Cassell's 206 aidedthe win.

"W.10

Noll.HllultinnnaUerrys .

CoryKntllr'.irrullHeltmtm . . .Tied joAver.

Handicap . .

Totals ..

Juggcrti,o\VMK. Onuult'r . .>V. (Irtimler

llcUuimm. . . l.MI

. . . . 1.111ir, i15514!)

'..'.'. i'8

, . . . ~ 7 s TMl'CllllFK

, . . . 1»3ir,4U S

. . . » 11.1

1,110

H I10s

isi1K:I

155

"SO

i a j131138

13;

HI!

7ii;

152111)155130

2131)I Mll l l

Save Your Waste Paper

John franksn A. m. »„ (i,3o p . M. hlon.PLMMFII!M1 8TOR13. 1M

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUBSPAY, MARCH 11. 1948

Too Team. Use

Co. addedthe Worn-

It yas,"knock them over" night. andfcy in the Scotch Plains Bowl-

ing League, -when the first fouiteams went'down in two to onematches before supposedly weakeraggregations However, all hadenough games in their string to'weather the beatings and stand-ings remain the same.

sffined to be

v*hutout route and Van*ST*'*titald Print 4

White Flash won the

First place Park Cleaners wentdown, before Eainbows, second

Kitsz £ Sana -fell beforeHarm's Seryice, Whiteyg, in third)l»oe, were defeated by Bonnie*jurn »nd foui'th( place Firemen

to Wallys. In other games,two. from Police,

,"twp from Field Club, Glen-a pair form De Cuol-

JpomeBteaders surprised byIng two from Estellee.

I ' iK i ts t * Bon . . . .

5tn?m?n ! .

Unlittaloll •«iker»|g • •

16111431101(10

inHI189ISC

"csi

H3' Vnntrl'i

,1™ , 144 in'iTumi . . . . . 106 tlS

,1, ~m ~m

M M •SlUlo .

WPift .lim

.... . . . J3»120 l!i

, , . . 186 146,. . , H)S 1!S

. . . . ""isTe "s84Faint it H«r«H«

109 1R3. . . . 108 103. . . . 113 ISC, , . . 12U 129

IDT

Ji177137161IE*

•on

total 519 5U B27

Upl lou during procesilnf -Mid Mt b» replaced. This would 'iilactorli and it would b« n«iitl:.Krkfiweti again. Lois oillqtiid ',IjiMl Ciuii food to ipoll, though'^ bod above the Uquld ntijr'."

)wWe Confeti"!

..'that Vanderbilt work-

- manship stands for ex-

• ceptional fit, excep-

tional styling- for the

; m a n w i t h ' particular

,;taBte.

VANDERBILT SDHTI VOTIVE

MK>"8 CI.OTHRSAT PO1TI.AH PHICES

118 Elm Strttl

TAYLORSO

for heavy duty

^ f r o m P««mp, mellow Burnlrfiad Oie.tnut1 ' • *winer to ,oft Shatland or crkp Ch.vlot

« I N IN COltKR'S

&» Mfehday evonihg* till 9

ALL 18 KINGS SUPER MARKETS 9OIN THE CELEBRATIONIt's a bltttid tvtnt for Mr. J«^-twlct i> tw« w*»ki. For Mi 17th It rtady, foe, o 4 tN«y Wt c*Mrato H M offltMlin«iitM !••'• bttn bilWIy a tovtly Kings Suptr Mtrktt In opening off both. Yen can eeltorett, tee, no naffer wherefast Orwift. hit 17th. Took too long! So he went aheadand opened hit 11th In Wlnfleld Pork, two week* aao. Now

OOIO MIOAl

OVICK *f M0IHM

DfMkir OatsOOIO MIDAL

DMHUI6K -JUKI Of* VIOITAIlll

D V 4 COCKTAIL

17.0,. c«, i 9 e

29c

DAPPLE JUICE b°"1Tc(UNiWEIT

anuME JUICE - - -•QREEN GIANT PEAS -

I¥«ON UAND

DSWEETPEAS - - 3 » «DI l MONTE CMIFOtNIA

DCLIUB PEACHES ^ ? ? - » I » oI I H Y ' I CALIFODNUi - .

• FRUIT COCKTAIL ; • » «• - 31cCAMPIELL'f

QPORKftlEANS - 2'» 29efMNCO-AMHICAM

DSPAQHETTI - • 2»««-29cCAMPIEU'S

DVEfiETABLE SOUP - 2 - 2 5 cTKinE-CMAMEO

C]$PRY • "••""'43c 3 l b i ™ n 1 i21ALL VEOETAIU

DCRISCO • »WELCH'S

DGRAPELADE -POPULAR HANDS

QPINK SALMON -100 CABIN

• PANCAKE SYRUPOOLDEN BLOSSOM

• HONEY - -DOMINO OKANULATED

• S U G A R - «>>•>CALIFORNIA

•SUNSWEET PRUNESSEEDLESS

•SUN-MAID RAISINSA l l BRANDS OF STRAINED

• BABY FOOD - -

3-«b. «a» 1 . 2 1

• » >«23c

- '•-40c

> " » • 26e

- >b'«37cio.ib. b«a 8 5 e

»*»«33c» « • * IT©

12 '95c

yeii live. All I I Kln«t Saoar Morktti are eh»ervln« thetwin opening with, the qrteteit feed tale In Kings hlttery.

• DEL MONTE

TOMATO SAUCE.• WHOLE KERNEL

NIBLETS CORN . .• CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP . . ;

••Oat

eoa 5c

.3 - 25c• ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS

JELL-0 DESSERTS

Only Kings hat such tender man-slxatleakt, mch to»ty fryers and brbilers.No one beats Kings meats.

PRIME

RIB ROAST a m * NoFRESH KILLED FRYING AND BROILING

CHICKENS i? T rr.-47cJ'A lo 31i-Ib. Avtrag.

FANCY MILK FED

YOUNGFOWL.'r. 41cFRESH CUT — FULL CUT

Shouldersef Lamb ib 35c

Top GradePopular Brands

SlicedBACON

TENDER STRINGLESS

Beans

19cGOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

Kings product department is full offragrant fruits and vegetable!, stilldew-freih. Try lome today. „ , .

SELECTED HARD RIPE r j ,,:,i.,, W<

TOMATOES G i B i ^ f T f S ' * - * * ' 21cU. S. No. 1 MAINE MM&1

POTATOES ? ? T 7 . ; 1 0 lb bos 49cJUICY FLORIDA -A

ORANGES T T p m aj: :/a !*bao 49cLARGE, PINK-MEAT, SEEDLESS i ^ ^ i s M . " J

GRAPEFRUIT n f l f f i t W 5'- 25c

3 p k f• • • • •**

LIIBY'S TWICE RICH

Tomato Juice . .CARNATION AND ALL OTHER HANDS

Evap. Milk . . 2 r, 25cAUNT JEMIMAAUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Flour 2 ^ 29cIND RIO FLORIDAIND RIO FLORIDA

Grapefruit Juice 318;r 17cDIAMOND CRYSTALDIAMOND CRYSTA \

Shaker S a l t . . 2 * 13cFOR PIE CRUST

FOODS •FROSTED^

• PEACHES• PEAS• CHOPPED SPINACH• POTATOES "'f FrsneK Fried

«*«• 2 7 c

Flako . . . • 2*1"PRIDE OF THE FARM WN&-

Catsup . . . .?.?15cWHITE ROSE

Tea B a g s . . . .<3%45t

•1 SPAGHITTIW> ORMi MACARONI

MUELLER'S

2 &OI. IQ j i

KRAFT

) All tha goodness of America'sdairy lands . . . fresh milk, cream, .cheese, buttor, eggi. So good. Sothrlfiy.

BORDEN'SVelvssia . . ^ 2 9 c

*• 29c. A 37c

ALL-SWHET

PHILADELPHIA SWEET §

Cream Cheese

You Wil l Enjoy Kings

Fresh EggsLarge Brown

Dozen

63c

Large WhiteDozen

223 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD*OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. VL*

I a

THE WR8TFH&.n IJ5ADRR. THURSDAY, MARCW 11. 1948

Additional Sports

Senior, JuniorI Loop* Near End

one week of play remainsI the regular schedule ot the YM

EA Junior and Senior High School~ 1 Leagues, with all team's

•laying a full tlate of games onY floor Saturday to bring the

_«• down to the final otTrtehTt« of the Mason. Competition re-

u at a kigo pitch with the top» struggling- for first placetba others trying for a spot iftrst four of each league for

Jtka playoffs. Saturday'* gameiid tfaa junior boys getting off

M usual, the Panthers indmatting to decide flfth

ice. The Beetlas came out enp 13-18 for i b most decisive win

the season under the guiiDean Johnson and Bill Smith

: w h o shared 22 tallies. Ned Day_ juid Kim Alsop paced the losing

Fanfliett.The Warriors waged something

;: Wambling mayhem in beating'the' N i c a n s 21-13 with Bob Calloway1 ttf only cpneiatant shooter with

. ' *" points. - Iflu Fither found the& nuige to score 7 points for the 1M-' ' ' • •» . • The Rebels handed the Tig-

s-«ra a Z2-8 defeat as the losers fsll-116 score in the third period

&»lt» the efforts of Fadorka, Bodo,<'Md Robinson. For the wjnnnj?- f prague, Moran and Naur piled: through the majority of the Ul, He». The Hornets clinched . first£ place in the league for the season

Y Varsity LosesToHoboken 67-48

*X jittaringr through * game withthe Kingfishers • 18-11-. Pill M»

L.0.

. SB

1011'11

Dick Jenkins 'Scored fourpaints each,to tie for scoring hon-

L « i for the Hornets. Dick LaRo?ai-MIti Marcus fikttkui also scored

IT each-to keap the Kingfisherstb« gam* to thi finish..'

MornMn .'. JJ.•u Kluftflch 11V Warrior* . , : »i i • lUtttU It . • £«llean» , 4[„ Panther* i5 i- Tigers : S

£.' Seal action opened thp seniorW-}tif in the four games slated forVr4ha afternoon, with Oklahoma ds-

»g Southern' California tosecond place 27-21, Bill

j and Fred Cunningham shared— points to lead Oklahoma, and

3JBiU Miller and Hob Willis paced•"the losers with. 15 tallies. Michi-

gan finally broke . into the win'• column with the aid of Bud Pulls'* 18 points to defeat Virginia 35-19.<." Bill Salt wag second high aconr~ 'tot the winners with 8 points and/-Ralph Fisher led the losers, alsos , * t t h eight points. The Texas Ag-3'jatMt scored an tinimpttailve v i eS t M y over DePaul 29-13, to hold£ • „ * * place: Don Chambers collect,;.:td S field goals to easily lead- th*

4 0 : 1 5 3 R

scoring for toe Aggies, while Jack | J«»ey, mi.

or to fin;iuc» cnsineerlnf t>r In-tptftlon Wdto And le»al rxpenisejior to finance the cost vt the isau-a-nce of mich oblisaik.iK, H>> pro-vided in mid Loral Rnrnl Uiw, Title

'40: 1-53 Revised sjlatulei of NJ i

losers. The Royals and nur»«Ni; fir the fln-

former Uam came from behind to comiiuitie the score at 14 all on Chuck ' bond*.j

from the date of

Benningwr's long shot in the final j nl,5et?tLD" •• H "">«••' "'

seconds; Seton Hall, with two men • WJSSL"*.01 n2yh ! lb.out on fouls and three left in the 111"10"** "'-<"" y>» 1»'ld,'i, «i>«

'benefited thereby (.hull begame, was no match for the Rcy-

uj. costliwful'y

l l l

by the Board of Assessors.?. I I b d i dals in the over time period and the I iectlnn 1. it'l1! lien-by determined' l>r won 28 1« on that* bv Jack a"'' deolarod lhat the number ft**r won « - ! « on snow D y j a t K j t n r i u e ! b a i l m e n t s In which the

WilliaftlS and Fred Zipff. Frank *l>ecial Awieiininenis to be levied onLey, RIM Baker and Don Mac- §™X t«id"i» five!" i n l " r o v e n ? £ n t

Donald led the Beton Hall attack ' a ^ . i S . «." t I." . « * d e t . r i n l d , dwhile it wae Still )nt»Ct. The VIC-!-mi deolaied that rhe Supplementaltnrv irava tho Rnvnls B fin fnr I Pebt Statement requiredtory gave « e JWVBIB a tie IO'| la,w ha» b<.pn duly madi. and tiled

plemby

dfourth place with Seton Hall, with j iiT thf amce ofeach team having one game re-maining.

madf and hiedTown Clerk of

w.Texas Aafleft 12Okl.hpm* 11Southern California 19Royals 3Seton Hull IIDePaul .', 4Virginia 2Mlehiaran 1

L.12

7

H1111

The Westfield YMCA varsitybasketball team caused the Hobo-ken Y team some anxious momentson the Hoboken court last Satur-day night, losing in the final quar-ter 67-48 by sheer weight of man-'power supplied by the opposition,The local players, arriving late forthe game when car trouble besetthe entire team, put on a fust spur)In the opening moments of the con.teat that cauirht Hoboken bv sur-prise as bob Byrne and Jack Ort-leb found the 'range. Hobokencame bafck to lead at the quarto

2-11, but the entire second pe-riod was dominated by Westfieldwith Bob Byrne leading the at-tack that gave the team a 28-23lead i t the half. Hoboken againtook the lesd in the third periodind midway through this1 period;he'teams were deadlocked. Fromhat point on, the winners tookidvantage of tired Wcstfieldcrsnd pressed their quick' break st-ack that gave them tho 19 point'inning margin.

Wratllel* YMCA(Hi). Flu. Pta.

lyrne, t c 4 iducoaro, f 7 l 15'rlleb, c 3 , 1 7:elly, B • 2 1 6.elucin, s" 2 1 r,iainilton, g 0 0 0

Totals 20 8 46Hobukrll YMl-A.

Uln. Fls. Pts.rlooo, fI N l i ; trNali;llettl,

o, K 3oplu, t . , o

flci, IItKchko, oyan," c :. Voflopla, geelen, BilPnolo, KI; Vpdoplu

Totalit' i»CEtAeld! 11 17 g

Hoboken 13 11 23Referee: Leonard.

8 {7n—4821—G7

. rvmuc IHITICBft" Fubllc Notice IH hereby given,s*hat ordlnancen of Which the fol-• Jowln» are coplc», wera Introduced,• r*«|d and puttied on first readingby

lh« Council of the Town hi Weut-.}•««, at u meetlnit held Murch 8th,-1914, and Ihnt' tlie unit! Council

nnftl plBnge on tha 22nd day' otJluicti, 10JS, in clslit u'clouk.P.JI.

In the Council Chamber, MunicipalUulldlna-. l ! l Proipect Street. West.Held, New Jersey, • nt- whlish time

d lCfl any n m h bHeld, ey, t hlish time»nd plBCfl any nemon who niny boInterested (herein will be given anopportunity to bo heard conccrnlnKuuuh ordlnnncoM,

JANE F. JONirS,Town Clork,

March 9Ui. 194S.

b 0HI)I]VA>CK Nil.AHTICI.K 10. NKCTION 1, KII1D1 VISION

V W V S M S S " AS TIIE B0*150

ot " l e T o w n In thoe Thf.t Articlei 10, Section 1, 8ul)[llvl»lo» c of General Ordinance No. 030* U fol"ow«- " s Ordlniince, be and the ifiimo IH lieirby imicmlecl

'•» . u.S; 3 1 i"? YAI*DS—There Blmll h<- two »Mc ynrrlH ImvliiB a comblnoil I,- width not lean than vliann In llm following tnble. The plot width as1

anea in tno table Is the distance between the side llnus of tho lot, measured ulon? the front building line.

J ZONE*

|n«jjfnco

I.VTBIHOR IXJTS

Plat Mldtkof more thnn

30 tett

Combined bidey«rd width 20'

„ „.

20'

Plot ivldlhOf (Dim 43'to nnd lii-CIUAIIIK so-

Combined Hideyard width 17'

" 13'.

,-• '18'

Plot widthuf tpN« 4knii

Combined sldoyurd width 15'

• 1 2 '

•"• 1 8 '

CORNER1XJTS

Hlilt* yardwidth 20'

20'

20'

• Hlnwle ramlly • • Two-Familyti. T ? V ' ! ! " ' t . 0 ' "1 0 . n l>,rfow»r "l<Ic yard on nny lot »imll be not lean

i M"1" • / * °f tho totnl width of the two KUIO ynrilN with tho exceptionti l l l"f ° "/ a co"'er '" ' t h e c x t c r l l > 1 ' Hll'e yiu*(l shall not Tin 1<™

AND BE IT FimTHUH OltDAINBD tliiit this onllnanco Bliiill uikoCftfict Iminsdlutely' f l l - u Fees J20.04

SPBCIA1, OIII)1.\V\C'U So.A N o n u t r s A M i j < , m \ ' i i \ ( i I>EH-

MISSION TO Er,M CONTnACT-lilt COni'OIIATION TO CO\ -s i ' i i w r M A < : A I ) A V P A V I : -MEJVTK IN <nilTAIV HIltTO|C TIIU TOWN o r WESBB IT OltDAINUO bv tl'» roi.l

cU of thr. Town n( Wustileld, ,ln theCounty of Union'

1. HubjcLt to tin, loiidltioiiH hi-ie-Itinfter net fnith, iiprmlHnlnn l«granted to Clm I'onti .luting f y l -liorntinu to •oiiiitrurt u hlttimlnnuit

tttid 8 lmlu>» In ihliliiuM, In thefollOwlllK lo"ia(nn»

<B) lulmnr TIMIIUI', rmni I1!""srnvc Axtmue tu t'oiitrnl A\i>nue<h> Plm-KK'Vf A\tmi<>, fmm

Muilbuiu Stn-et |ci cloMsr Ktrffl(c) Fr jm™ T o rau', ft urn Hul-

mm lirractj to I'ICIW-I- Htropt2 Th( wotli Hhti.ll ln> iliimi In

aciorditni'i with iilrtim picimrt 1 bytho Tnwn nnirlni'ii In Htikt m-cuidnmc «lth ihc Tnv> n <>f Wi»|-linlrl « hiundaid H|n>i Huntlim< iimllimit r |hi> nuiiil\i»liin ot till TOM II

t i3 Il<roi» Ilin u n i l , Khali bo . nm-

tinjllifil, HIlil (Vinllai l lnn f 'nr | inr i -tion hlnll dptirmlt tlif HUIII *if $1 •*! nola n u n i lmre> i foi fnnp<.<.ili>u millUH.'ltlHlllK.

IIK IT riMinucii OIIHAIM i>t h . iL t in1 i l i i l l m n u i Hli.ill t u l l e i N i i Lwl ip r t d u l y i n i b l l n l i p d HH i i f | u l n i lb y ! H « . u f t y r rtti.tl iidnH.iEt>

PaKiied a n i l u i l o | i t ( c ' 1'MfS-l ' - i ' l )*rt|i ?!(> Jl

mnciAi oniiitAM r >«.AN OKJJUVAM*' 1 0 IMKH Mil:

von 'mm rowrniTTion AHA IOCAI/ mi'iioMjiii'v i or

v wnvvnii, nrui MII-IIWIIIIrH < 4 'l J P l l \ » Hl,( I'UIN

or uiiti.nuiio M'iii;i''r IMI*t'O 1KKK A \ 4PI'HO("rtIAril)\i on s i ( i i PI iipnpr t \ t i inw i i u H u i ro i i i i f r I M I I I I V I DOf" IIOM> AM'H ll'.VMOJt NUT1I1

•»" MKur Mttu i' iM% It»«l

HE IT OltDAINKI) by tho Coun-cil uf tho Town of WeuUlold, Intho Qounty of Union;

Hectlon 1. Kor tlm ptifpoHo ufonhirKltif? mii'l cxtendlnff tho ninverKyHtein of the Town of W^Htflnid,ii sunl tury BGWOI1, with ' neoeHHiiryinnnholen and iippui'twiuiKOK, l^liullI t? .const ructed in >J)irlbor» Slriu't,from IMniigrovo Avenue in ii nort l i-r i is ter ly illroctlan for u (Iletiini'o of"ij:l f«et{ HUI'II newer In Marlboroh t r ee t tn be elKht IllrhtK 111 (Ililill-ttcl1. Kftlil newer shall In) cimMt r i f t -id under tho suporv!nlun of . theiTrtwn Knf?l»cor aijd \n Hcconliinci-1with p lan - and Kpei'ltlratliins flint1

. l .-vu oeutl ltretiared fur thu Mini«, I| which Imvo been npnrovml h.v thei

Town CtiiinvH nml ari ' nun' nn Illo1

In tho offlcii n t t h e Town ICnitlncor. •Hucllon 9. It Is hcvnliy (lcti.rmini.il,

mid Httileil Unit Hie mtlmuUnl |limtnint of inniHfy tiwo^Knory t<i he *rnUeil ' fruln HII Hrmrt'OM fur naiilpurpiwe Ii la.Ono.im null Unit iia-intliniiti'il iiiiiliniiin IIMIHIMI of InmiKlor notCfi nficeHwiry lo ln< lwHui'd Unniilil purpoim In {2,r,ill),llil. ThiTii IK Ilivi'Kliy upprapriiiUtd tn wild p ih-1poso Hie Mllln of $o)Ml.tl',l fi'iin r o - !t-erve for d'nvu llityitioiitH un i-apt-!l.tl imiiruvpiHciltH. / i

KMMICHI 3. T,i llnnni'r wilil p u r - '|)iifi! Iliei'p Khali lie IMIIIMI IHIIBUUU' !

In tho Lin-ill Itouil ijiH- nf t|m Kliiui'if Nt'VV Jt'luoy, In Jilllkljinl Inn nfjllll> IfiHIIIlllCI: Of tmrills. H'lllll Alltll ' l-!PMtlon N.IIPK ,,f tuiIII Town n'ltlclihhnll n>'t e«fi>ml In tin? m;i;ri'Kiilo:pr'lnclpiil uimiiint the mini .i | 11.. iidli.no. Ku|i| IIII | (J8 .ihnll ht.iir lu-1U'l'i'Kt nt M nil,> ivhlrh chilli nut 1(xceod nix p#,:r i-ilililm inn* inmunimid limy be renewed from time IDtime pill'Hiiiijit In iiiui within the llni-(IlltloilH IH-l'liirllicil hywi l i l Imv. Aliiluytlft'H willi ri'.Hiinct )u tinifl IIIIII'HIII I-I (ll'lc m i j l l r r l hV |hlH " M i l l in l i l l l l In ; i l i i l c n i l l u i ' d My r e n o l l l l h i l i ! < lI n h e l u T w i r t c r I I I I K I H I H I .

H e e l I n n 1. N u t m u r e I l i i i n f l t i n . t i i i [nf t h e K I H I I In h i ' niUi'.-il l i y ( )( , .I s m i i l l l . - i : i,f an lit I I I I I K I H i i v I , , : i | , ( i : , |I n r l n i i i i r e l i i l i ' i - r t i i m i M I I I I K H I I I M I BI n d u e d I ' l J l l i i l l i r w f l l o h p u r i i u j i u ,I w t l i e f t m i i i i L i f u r y 01 ' i i e n n i u i e i i t ,

of eald Town fls defined In Title40: 1-76 of Raid Revved StatutesIn Increased by this ordinance byf 2,50(1. ofl and that nald not OP au-thririjcod .hv thH 0"c1infin^ci will bewttMn nil clpbi limitations pte-Kot-tb»d by Muld lay,

Mention 9. Tills ordinance shalltake effect' twenty dsya lifter the

Ilrnl publication thereof after fliiil

lUt.Fees »!8.«0

j i i i a a e .Panned u d adopted

»-ll-2t

PtrBLIC JfOTICKPublic Notice is fcwrty (tl¥e» thst

an ordinance entitled a» {oll»w« waipassed and adopted by the Councilot the Town nf W*»tfle]d m a meet-ln)i thereof hisld MHIHII 8th. 1948.

JANJ5 F. 4OKB8,Town Clerk.

March 9th, 1H48.

K n A \ CAW OHDIKASCE TO BCSPEAL

UEXEKAL OBniKAKCB Urn. salWHICH HBiltiKATBU HOltVl/ACt! A» A DVK-WAVSTRBBT, VF.IT, FHOH CBH-THAI. AVEKCB TO CABl,Ii!TO!lROAU.

3-11-H Feed J3.H

PIBLIC NOTICRNotice ia hereby sivtin thHt the

Board ct AdjuHtment," ^Fstnbll hedunder an ordinance entitled, "AnOrdinance Entaullahiiif BuildingDltitrlctn and ReHtrlctlonn In theTown of Westfield." will roe". Inthe Municipal Building, 121 Pros-pect Street, on Thursday evening,March 18th, 1048; at 8 o'clock, tohear and consider an appeal filedby Margaret B. Helm, wherein uhoteekK permlaHlon to convert a uln-*'« fnmlly iiwellirp* Info a two-family dwelling at 100 Nelnon Place,wnttii In not I11 cuntormuy Wn,,the terina of Title 9. Article C,

Seutiou 1, Paraifraph 9 of the Zon-ing uriliiihnce IH the Town ofWeMfleid, New J ^ y . . ^ . ^

^^Secretary, Board of Adjustment

Wilson PTA PlansNay Flower Show

Plans for the flower show MRV11 were discussed at a board meet-ing of the Woodrow Wilson Par-ent-Teacher Association on'Fridaymorning in the teachers' room.Mrs. J. W. Cutler will fce in chargeof the show,

The annual teachers luncheongiven by the PTA will be held onTuesday under the direction t ofMrs. John White. It was announc-ed that the ticket Bales at theschool fqr the tri-achool meetingTuesday evening were high. Thenext board meeting will be heldTuesday morning, Apr. 6.

Mrs. Donald i>. Way, president,presided.

SAV«: WA8TK FATII

Churcfc Serrkc F#rDeM.UyStaiiyA.nl

The "annual obligatory churchservice for members s>i the Sir Gal-ahad chapter of DeMolny will beheld in the First CongregationalChurch Sunday morning. Mem-bers of the chapter -will meet at10:30 a. m. in the ante room andenUr'fhe church for the regularBervice. Parents of BeMolay areinvited to attend with their suns.

LEADEtt WANT.ADS PAY

Alrifht—So He'* Conceited!

NatumllylHe owns a *»uit from

VANDERBILT'S112 Elm Strwvt

Pfc. M B I M RcciipcratpfFrM Brskca Leg

• Pfc. Leslie Johnson J r , is onjthe hospital ship USS ComolMitm]recuperating from a taoton leg m l x t u r 7 0 J - ; 5which he sustained during marine - 0 I a U

maneuvers in the Caribbean area,Private Johnson expects to be

mixture of athey are lold1 cost which,would bPrivate Johnson expects to be w o u l d te

home on furlough in a few weeks,

THE MATERNAL HEALTHCENTlJ70S WATCHUNG AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. f

1 Birth Control

CU*i* \ Sterility Clink for Childle., Worn,,

CLINIC HOURS THURSDAYS 1 - 3, 6:30 - 9 p. M

T«l*p»M»i PluakaU ••»TS«—PlaiaStla 6-2825-Mla cMpor«ti*a witfc

Tk« We*tfi*M U*f*M for Planned Parentheorf

NGO

COMPARE THESE LOW PRICESEVERY DAY OF EVERY WEEK

Campbell?s Tomato Juice tr&.Log Cabin Syrup — 22cCampbell's Tomato SoupCigarettes -.-.«

BVILD YOUR MEALS AROUND MILK FED VITENDER TOP QUALITY • SO WHITE

LEGS orRUMPS

Shoulders ot VEALBreast ot VEAL

VEAL

Ib.

—MILK FED

•MILK FED

Duz . . . . . pkg. 36cOxydol . . . . pkg. 36cSilver Dust . . . pkg. 36cDreft . . . . . pkg. 33cSweetheart Soap . . bar 10cBlu-White . . . 2 for 17cSwan Soap . . medium l i eSwan Soap . . . . large 18cIvory Flakes . . . , pkg. 36c

Q. T. Cake Frosting . . 2 forGolden Blossom Honey . . Ib.Green Giant Peas . . . canKounly Kist Peas . , . . 2 forMotts Apple Juice ; . ;.,->.•» qt.Campbells Pork and Beans V 2 forR. & R. Chicken Broth . . canDiplomat Chicken Broth . . canDomino Sugar . . ; . 5 lbs.Pillsbury Pie Crust . ? . . • pkg.Flako Pic Crust . . •' . ' pkg.Bakers Chocolate . ' . . barSchiinmels Strawberry Preserve . Ib.Jc-lto Puddings . . . . 2 forKnox-Jcll Deserts . . . 2 forGold Medal Flour . . . 5 lbs.Wesson or Mazpla Oil . . pintScotties—Cleosing Tissue . pkg.Hudson Paper Napkins . . 2 forRoyal Prince Yams . . . canKcjleys Irish Potatoes . 2 forKelleys Tomatoes . . . canDelMonte Peas . . . No. 2 canWhile Ross Wax Beans . 8-oz. canWhite Ross French Beans. 8-oz can 2 for !Stokeleys Peaches . 8-oz. can 2 forStokeleys Pie Cherries . . Ige. can '.White Rose Pears . . tall can ',L. & S, Crisp Pickle Chips . ice box jar •L. & S. Sweet Dill Str/ips . ice box jaj1 iI . & S. Sweet GSierkinr. , yce box jarFranco-American Spaghetti . 2 for 1Chef Boy-R-Dee Dinner . . pkg. !N. B. C. FigNewtons . . 2 pkgs.

Lux FlakesIvory SnowLux SoapLux Soap :Ivory SoapIvory SoapRinsoChiffon FlakesSuper Suds

pkg. 36cpkg. 36c

regular 10c2 large cakes 29c

medium, l i e. . large 18c

pkg. 36cpkg,. 36cpkg. ,36c

MILK FEDf?IB OR LOIM Ib.

GRADE A FANCY, FATTED

FOWL 4-Jb.

Average

U. S. GRADE jAA

California

LETTUCEFresh Green

BEANSTender Green

BROCCOLIHard Ripe

TOMATOES

EGGSIb.

Xtra Large,Strictly Fresh

*Doz.

KRAFT VELVEETABORDENS CHATEAUPABST-ETT •PHILA. CREAM CHEESE

PHILA, CREAM CHEESE

BORDENS SPRING SALAD

2pkg»;3

cup '

i -

x t r a L a r g eBIRDS EYE

EROSTEP^ TOdQS

PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT. Ige. size 3 for 2Sc

CRISP TABLE CELERY large stalk 13c

GRAPEFRUIT large size Florida each 5c

BIRDS EYE PEASBIRDS EYE CHOPPED SPINACH

BIRDS EYE BABY LIMAS

BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES

BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE

BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES

pkS-

II

'Adept*Youth

„ „ Garwood, Sin-Hwon, 13

,.„„,„ boy in China,m Foster Parents' Plan

Araeri-

• France, England,»ndof 14 differ.

is in o'« of the proj-ie organisation oper-

' ' f i w K history of the child

!LVM of th« dreadful eondi-

rit* only children withfor survival can be se-

i theplan. Amonffb o y ' T i n g S i n *

, child it in f«jriy, ««><*nMering the suffering he

_ * • md he holds an ex :ZfcMl record- Both his f i r -

i d within mveral months offlZkV His aunt was childless• ill adopted him for a while.CMM iav« birth to tt«> chll-mwi WST left l>er without work

(it a home, she was forced_aji-Hwon back to hit broth-nrk* tin Japanese came and

d the village, Sin-Hwonj M I y hardships and,wasi to run to Chungking for

While crossing the riverm l • Japanese raid, every-

^ H upset that they did not• tfcit Sln-Hwon had fallen

M water. He wai halfvKcn pulled out, and with-eKiutnesB. Because his few

Ljm wild offer him nothing,|MI (lnilly brought to the Yu\ f c i » l where he is to this

I Tali school is the boy's onlyi, ltd he has no means of

,_»hiitories have been trans*J!nm the Chinese, and ing KM, are pathetic in under-

L The children have beeridup in clothing sent from

^ _ They would look much•tl | i: In thcir-raga, but it isiH for the dignity of the[ ke should look nice when11 photo taken. Sin-Hwon

Jajrewn for his age as a re-I, s4 relentless insecurity andK He is five feet five andiNly~7S pounds, He is of

'H temperament and likes'Me is especially interested

a spe-cial interest in collecting differentkinds of plant* for camples."

THE WEWfTOD LEAPER, THUBSDAY, MARCHjit, l g t f

PbiSprkf MiukFcitivtl Mar. 19-20

The vocal music department ofWegtfield Senior High School willpresent its annual spring musicfestival at Roosevelt Junior High

Does DemocracyEnd At 2:30?

WHS SenioTPmidentObserves Conditions

Does Democracy end at 2:80?

may be purchased from any stu-!'/ "[Id-Telegram feature writersdent enrolled in the music depart-1 „ 'a

J'ied

4 a n emphatic "ye6." Bob

ment or by.cilHng C. Blair Rogers! gVddl!fton'..I"a°(:1

lateT1.«ditor of

at the high school. No seats will!**"* A > . VVestfleld High Schoolbe reserved. newspaper, associate editor of the

iGroups comprising the depart- E e m o r ^ s f ' 7 ' ! o t e 8 r eP l y; w h i c h ,ment are the choir, boys glee dub, * a B P^liAcd in a recent issue ofgirls chorus, boyg double quartet, f h e B t u; l c" t

( V^h^on and whichgirls triple trio and the orchestra.' f e ^ e d attenUon »> an issue ofHiss Janet M. Grimier is head of l h e N e w ^ o r k ™wspaper last week,the vocal music and Anthony P. Among the Wcslflcld boy's ob-1Ingram is in charge of instrumen- servotions were:tal music. ' | "No one but the radicals would

j advocate taking one and all into4 f, j • • one's inner circle. Each personA T M urMMl JlVOrS J has the God-given right to choose£ l f # l * J A t t B OsflCCr i '8 o w n ^'''endsi t° associate withbtVCira nmu, WBlt-ci j w ] , o m j,e wants, to dislike some,

to enjoy the company of others.

sooiatcs with, nor has one ifce rightto feel inferior.

"if the individual could be rid-den of this, our problem wouldbe solved. Then, we could go onchoosing our friends and associ-ate with whom we wished withouthurting another,"

WertfeMen Aid1948 Rrtgen Ft»J

Two Westfidd ' men, Bryce I.MacDonald of 909 Boulevard andArthur C. Kammerman of 824 Len-ox avenue, members of the classesof 19H and 1987, Rutgers Uni-versity, respectively, are acting asclass agents for the 1948 Rutgersfund. Proceeds from the most am-bitious campaign yet undertakenwill be used as scholarship fundsand toward support of the AlumniAssociation and its publication, theAlumni Monthly. *

Both Mr. MacDonald and Mr.Kammerman are also class corre-spondents for the AU.rn.ni Monthly.

WiKu Brut*! Jr.Nuicd Pufry Tnutcc

William M. Bristol Jr.,' of 6Kimball circle was elected a trus-tee of Pinery School, Elizabeth, ata recent meeting1 of the board. Mr.Bristol, vice president of Bristol-Meyers, had previously served as atrustee but had resigned in Sep-tember, 1946.

A graduate of Hamilton Col-:ege, Mr. Bristol also serves as atrustee of that institution. He hasthree fions, two of whom are grad-uates of Pingiy and the third ofwhom is a member of the class of949 at the school.

Mrs. Irene Griffin of Westneld•nd Mrs; Dorothy Towle of Fan-wood were elected' two-year direc-tor* of the UnWn County GrandJurors Association at a reorgan-itatipn meeting last week in theWinfleld Scott Hotel, Elizabeth.Among others who were elected toexecutive post* were Mrs. VelmaBull of Westfteld.

l u l l Meiera MachinesTfie tbaeui, an ancient device for

counting, still UHd by the Orientals,recehtly t m i x d the Western worldby.defeating the electric compute-tor in several contests. The ordinaryabacus consliU ot only 63 beads

S I

ckie (ft &OMl«»tttntm H. *.sr« » r m

¥*, aska*M e-nr«

^SsfERiiiir"SJP COVERS

UTTIUSES AND BOXMINGS RENOVATED

\M SOMERSET STREET,

runruLD, w. J.

IHDERLAWNFINE LAWNSMADE EASV

W I N GRASS IN S DAYS

[J5JW; Otaralc—Cbnalal

C"*"*. Iniltliu nlltllrlnd «e

^ S I " ! O O O HAW3WAK'. . " « FLOWEH SHOPSr i f e w '»« f« "ORASS'-com-

Pint lawn-nuklutr m»nu«lWILLIAMSON, J«e.

uu ttm shit ,i>cnucJf r«(.j ( l ly . N. J . '

PLANTSPUR

TREESsPfaying » Feeding

• Cavity Repair

• Planting

• Transplanting

T r i • Removal

ton K. MeekerT r e e E x p e r t

Cw Je»ey State LicenceNo. 19

WESTFIELD, N. J .

Phone WE. 2.3109

"Each individual has his owntastes, and these tastes should bohonored. However, one's personalideas should not be implacable tothe desires of another.

"What we should be looking for(and this paragraph was italic-ized) is a high decree of socialdemocracy where the individualcan progress and expand himselfto the limit of, his ability as longas he does not conflict with therights of others,

"No one has the right to • feelsuperior to another because of thecourse he takes, because of his re-ligion, ndlionality, or race, because

Sate Ywir Waste Paper FwB«y Scrat Drive April 4

mounted on nine strings held by • ! of the section of the town he livesfrarnt, . j in, or because of the group he as-

PAINTINGAND

DECORATINGInterior n d Emtmrior.

LiRMtd Oil M«1Whit* Lead.

R. C MILLER84ft Trinity M M *

WE. 2-5749 WESTFIELD

Phone 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 . , WESTFIELD

' • . Park Garage

Mail CarriersTo Number 25

Eight Added~ToFarce This Year

Four new mail carriers will be-gin'their post office duties hereTuesday, Postmaster John H.Traynor has announced, and anadditional one, Curtis It. Dumraof 1037 Central avenue, will be-gin Apr. 1.

Scheduled to start Tuesday are

James M. Lynch of 708 Centralavenue; James, O. Patterson of 420Kipley place; Luther Hanberry of466 West Sroad street and Will-iam J. Laurent, 122 Ferris place.

The five additional carriers willbring Westfield's routes to 25, anincrease of 10 in 12 years. Threecarriers, Walter A.. Horaer, Dan-iel U. Driacoll and George E. How-ard Jr., were added to the forceJan. 1.

,*ium, 1M perCviUmlB C),phorun, t l ptf p ; p t s f e # Mcent; viterota A, M f* ees4-~*Mmln. It per ce*t; Wlnrlifc « «cent; vitamin C, tl serf «Mf$ Usef• per cent, vA iraa, I par asjt -'

Some like it d i y . . •. . . some like it

But when you try it*you'll agree

roodstart with

AMERICANVERMOUTH

G A M B A R E L D A V I T I O

ASTOR SHOPPEfebrftw

115 W. FRONT ST.PLAWFIELD, N. h

It's Spring

A |iM(» it swr

W H V ^^^WW^S^S^S^SF ^ » ^ P

ORIGINAL HATSMtde of Your Own Material

I OpM Than. TU1 •:«« - S.I. TU1 ( I

ITS TOM M*

OWI OlMUOWIiV

the Nationally Famous Clothing Value

by Pacific Mills and Rose Brothers

i

Aarlal vltw ihowi Kooi Broi. ipaclout, ntw, modtm

building waring tompl.tlon. It'i on tin lit* ot Ihilr

fotm.r ihowroomi . . . • « < Miylo-wach, taiyto-park

highway location on St. G«org«i Avt. In Rahway.

ONLY...

has an estate large

enough to house acres

of truly fine furniture

WATCH FOR OPINING OF NEW BUILDING . . . SOON!

the

Just arrived . . . a wonderful new ship-

ment of famous nationally advertised

Surretwill suits . . . a complete sell-out

every time we feature them! It's no

wonder because Surretwill is so impres-

sively unusual. Rich all-wool Pacific

fabric . . . smooth gabardine finish with

the rich lustre of worsted covert. Now

featured for Spring in smart solid shade*

and new effects. Hurry for yours!

50

SURRETW1U. SUCKS In paste)solid tonos and In the new self*lope shadow stripes. Pleats andzipper closures.

wausrvE AT ROSENIAUM'SIN PIAINHELD

tmsmm,. { s*cmwt#*.

OPEN

THURSDAYS

TILL 9mtmo

mam*.

MEN'S SHOPSuoei Fleet

soil

WEgffTOLD UEADEft, THWtSDAY. MARCH 11, 19'48

"buSSSi

*a»ar f » ttM fawn of *W«Mf*M.w^SJ^^SSJ. v a f W ^ ^Bj f^^B*m MM

<NHM: ft Blm ttrML W«ta*IA H. /.

«r M. 1,*.-...; >• 1 ' i - J ' i . 1 .

THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948

£„£ ¥

woolen coats, for instance, the mer-chant, faced with a high supply bat lowdemand, will cancel future shipmentsfrom the manufacturer. Th« wholesaler,jn turn, will decrease production andcancel orders for materials, which willstrike home on the producers of theraw material. If. these producers wishto continue in business, they must lowerprices in order to Bell materials. Andback along the line to the shops andultimate consumers, lower prices will bereflected if the economic rule is per-mitted to function without externalpressure.

.' To win support, thue "Civilian PX"plan must promise a volume which isonly possible in the large cities or per-suade manufacturers to. absorb at leasta portion of the discount, A 5 to 25per cent cut by a small retail ptorecould be rufnoui, believe it or not,

Lett*r$ to the Editor -'-PX"

&

.Becauae of one woman, millions ofAjigileu.-flilft aack woman ;*re happier,More resourceful people, more intelli-gent, effective citizens. Juliette GordonLa* brought the idea of Girl Scouting1o 12 girls in Savann*h, 6a,, only 8ftytftj&afp.. Tomorrow more than a miUlion girls, in every state and territoryt#k«W>rate the founding of their or.

m mtM

, i great school system behind hims i Way reach thousands of students with% Ms;,teaching. A great administrator,K backed by the full resources of his gov-lêrament, may affect- tile livea of mil-

""Vliich way ar* the ftaeal winds blow-ing »t the State Capitol?

Will the state legislator* reach intothe taxpayers pockets for additionalmillions to meet Governor Driwoll's pro-posals for the nest flacal year? Or willthey hold that spending line until pro-posals are put into operation to give thstaxpayers a fair amount, of govern- UBUKUBmental service for a fair amount of tax * 14* Harrison arenuedollars? , . . . Note: (far article

If the Legislature goes gunning forthe taxpayer by passing tax" bills" which

Editor, Leader:Since my return from service I

have not interested myself in theveteran legislation that has mark-ed this generation as a group whofeel that the world "owes them aJiving." I did, however, notice aoarticle in a veteran's paper, "TheVeteran Beport," that strikes meas a sensible idea fat assisting; theveteran who is unable to cop* withthe rising prices of today's buy-ing

I have enclosed • dipping fromthe second volume, number 17 (Feb.1948) in which the editor polls hissubscribers for. • plan to cut pricesin general, as to their opinion.

In my mind the plan would havetwo desirable effects. 1. Volumesates would make up for Hit slightprice drop. 2. The veteran dollarwould go 10 to 2S per cent fartherthan it does today,.

vfcsijiegq. na| SnFijFS aam pro-gressive In all respects,' I wonderhow the merchants of the townwould accept • scheme of thwtype.The jilan is feasible'and could bemade to work with co-operationand cojwewi. • I wonder whetheryou cowld soulid out the townspeo-ple wi(n some sort o< an editorial.

My interest in this matter isd*wp; therefore l.would appreciatehearing yew views on this matter,if not in print by mill. Long lifeto the LtmUr. ' •

GEORGE VAN HECKB

^•fierself she we* merely a friend of the: ; girls. Without any organized backing,j ^ l t h limited personal funds, no longer

and) with the handicap of deaf-^ y W f w t the andicap of deafri;ri«airMrs. Low telephoned her friend,f. Nina Pape, "I've got something for the-v girls of Savannah and of the whole

if'orld and we're going, to. start it to-j i i h

1 ".Then, as now, girls welcomed Girl. Dcduiing. Juliette Low's problem was; to find leaders and advisers among her; grown-up friends; Ather death in 1927,.• Gitl Scouting had spread from coast to..coast but there were always more girls, Waiting to join. In spite of its con-\i UnUod growth, thousands are waiting... today. '•'" .

"-.. The'Ginl Sc'o'uts Ma' noti'rft'erely the:-/-Wives and citizens ot tomorVb^?3'tiie'y

::.irei good citizens today, serving church-es, libraries, schools, and welfare agen-cies. ,They are part of a world organi-sation that works for better understand-

. ing.among peoples of ••all nations. Theyneed more grown-up friends who will

. follow the pattern set by a woman whowas not too busy, too tired, too deafto hear the voices of the girls of Amer-ica. The Girl Scouts of Westfield needwomen to volunteer two or three hoursa week as troop ltaders,, men. and wo-men to share hobbies with troops' orserve on local committees. The GirlScout:office at The Little .House will be<rlnd to hear from you. Your time andinterest will be the best birthday pres-ent tney could have, and the realiza-tion of a great American's dream,

• • m m n

A Tivilifen PX' Plan?In a letter to the editor printed on

this page, George VanHecke proposesthat local merchants establish a dis-count plan to lower prices from 10 to25 pev cent. The scheme which promptsthe suggestion is based on the proposi-tion thnt a higher volume of business,presumably accomplished through pur-chases of members, would benefit themerchant by a higher figure on theprofit side of the ledger.

Generally speaking, this is just an-other manifestation rof- the tried andtrue th3ory of supply and demand, aneconomic principle Which works bestwhen it operates without interferenceof controls such na price flxing, ration-ing n;id other governmental strings.

Lowering of prices does not, stnrtwith the merchant behind the local storeconntu1 ami many of them have explain-ed Hint high wholesale prices demand amuch hlicher volume than was neces-(snry in the past to show a profit. Itdoes not seem fair to have the mer-chants bear the brunt of an,-economyplan when they too are faced with high-er tuxoH on their homes and businesses,higher costs of labor and other plusI-OKIK all along Urn line just ns any othercoiiHumor.

Lower prkoji can bo effectively nc-complinlHul through a concerted con-Biimei--ri'HiBtftncc movement. If houac-wivc;;—not just one or two, but aoUleclivoly —• rofuse to buy high-priced

ceipts, and beer. The average Jerseyfamily then could be hit for 930 in newtaxation.

To save the taxpayers from this im-position, a slow-down in state spendingis urged while a program recently in-troduced to revamp state expendituresis being effected. ' -

In direct, contrast to the), new taxplan of the state administration, whichexperience shows would foster- "freer"spending, the program includes an un-biased 'study of the state administrationto ferret out all factors contributing tohigh cost and inefficiency; a legislative"task force" to eliminate all unneces-sary spending as such a team of legls-latom did in 1938, and realignment ofthe Teachers Pension and Annuity Fund,to save the taxpayers several milliondollars annually.

The New Jersey Taxpayers. Associa-tion says: "As part of a 10-point plan,such a program has been forwarded tothe governor and the Legislature bythis association as the. forerunner of aseries of recommendations to save thetaxpayers millions. Here's the smart ap-proach to keep the Ship of State offtroubled fiscal waters." It might be,

Over the TopAgain Westfield residents have top-

ped their Red Cross quota by manythousands of dollars. Not only did thelocal drive take honors in the amountcollected by generous Westflelders, butthe quota was reached in record timeas Westfield whs the second communityin the state to reach its goal.

This community was only surpassedby Springfield, which conducted its cam-paign in a one-day drive. •

Westfield has always done mori thanits share in campaigns to alleviate thewant and needs of others. When dis-aster strikes—hero, or any place whenthe'Red Cross stepa in—Wostfiold fundswill be doing their part,

**• » m

Have You Registered?Today is your last opportunity to

register for the Primary ElectionApr. 20. The Town Clerk's office willbe open until 5 o'clock this afternoonand from 7 until 9 p, m. tonight forregistration of new voters or those whohave changed their addresses. If youare eligible to vote—don't fail to reg-ister.

.» m m."The United Nations represents the

greatest advance in world history to-ward international consultation and ex-change of ideas. Every field of humaninterest—every problem, from that ofincreasing'the yield of wheat, to that ofgetting peaceful agreement in Indonesia—ia covered by some United Nalioiwagency or conference. Every littles ad-vance unywhero alonjr fhe broad frontof human endeavor helps to developthe process of collaboration and thehabit of agreement."—.Warren Auntin,permanent representative of the UnitedStates to tho United Nations.

„.—.. n n n n M referred to,above calls for. toe establishmer'.of "Civilian FX Stores," whichwould allow discounts to holders ofmembership cards which would beissued by "The Veterans Report,"The author of the plan feels thatlocal merchants will give substan-tial discounts on purchases in re-turn for volume patronage.

Seeks Awaiaf• ToPrefect Bit WaitersEditor, LeadeV:

Why not ask the following banksand business firms to put up awn-ings at bus stop corners where ourvisitors often stand exposed to theweather 15 to 30 minutes betweenbusses? Witmun-Bell Drug Store,Elm and Broad; Westfield Federal,Prospect and Broad; NationalBank, Elm and Broad; Uppy's,Westfield and South; Wagner RealEstate, Westfield and South;Green's Store, South and Summitand Koth-Schlengcr, Broad andProspect streets.

Ask co-operation of awning mak-era with their name perhaps on thoawnings.

, ; \ , ' 7 ' OLD TIMER.

Motqttito ControlIn New Jersey

Editor, Leader:It was A group of able men who

gathered at Philadelphia in 1787to draw up the Constitution of thoUnited States; a new venture ingovernment. It has succeeded bet-ter than they expected.

In 1012 a little group of men inNew Jersey, drew up n law toprovide for tho control of mos-qultoes in Now Jersey; a new ven-ture in science. The document theydrew up, known as the "MosquitoLaw of 1912" was also a success.It has produced excellent resultsduring the 35 years under whichit has been administered by Coun-ty Mosquito Commissioners; midNew Jersey is no longer "The Mos-quito State," the butt of jokers.New Jersey has led' tho world inthe control of mosquitoes.

Proin the very flint attemptswere made to repeal or amend thislaw, but they always failed. Atthe present, time, the legislatureof New Jersey has before it n billto amend this law, which in myopinion would greatly weaken it.The people of this state owe it tothemsolvos not to permit this billto pass.

JAMES E.'BKOOKS,President, The Citizens Anti-Mosquito League of N. J.

Disagree* WithIndian Speaker

Editor, Leader:This letter is written due to dis-

agreement with the address of Ku-mar Goshal (from India) to thoWoman's Club (as reported in yomissue of Fob, 12) and in which ad-dress ho declared thnt the peopleof the Middle East were being ex-ploited by their rulers and livingunder conditions of the MiddleAges. Further that those peopleWould overthrow if it were not forthe aid and support these rulersreceive from the Standard Oil andother American oil companies.

Several men In the nudlenco hailstarted as Standard Oil oflice boy3and worked their way to high po-sitions nml after 40 years or moreof constant employment with in-creRBing pay hncf bean retired withnnmiitles enabling them to con-tinue for life their standard ofItood living. And in vluw oi thintreatment to be told tlrnt tho Stand-nnl Oil was grinding tha pcuplftof the Middle East in the dirt vimconsidered both untVrir and fnlse—nml tho following proof ia alsoBubmiUcd. The Ambinn AmcriemiOil Co. lum mnilo a summitry ofMiddle KiiBt oil tlovolopincnts' forthe United Stntcs Congraaa andfrom which summary the follow-ing oxun-ntH nre taken;

Oil wm discovered in the MiddleEaat In 1008 but tho magnltudo of

the reserves was not fully appre-ciated until 1946. - These reserves

. ore now estimated as gri eater thanthine of the United States. Inaddition to America, Great Britain,France, Holland and other coun-tries are substantially represented.

The Middle East is a desert land,generally unproductive and lack-ing in ray material and sparselysettled, Life had changed littlesince Biblical times.

The oil companies paid the Mid-dle East governments in 1947 over$60,000,000 in royalties. Theseroyalties are among the highest ofthose paid anywhere in the world.

The returns for the oil are be-ing used for the importation ofgoods and services which otherwisecould not be afforded, resulting inbetter living conditions and im-provements, such ss irrigatingworks.

The oil companies are employ-. ing thousands of natives and the

monthly pay roll runs into the mil-Ijoni. The pay roll of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. alone is equiva-lent to $4,000,000 monthly.

The investment for houses andutilities amounts to millions—atAbadan, Iran, houses have beenbuilt for 125,000 inhabitants. Oth-er millions have been spent forschools—at Tehan, Iran, $600,000was given the school for technicalequipment, markets,, cinemas, workcenters ' and hospitals. Abo foragricultural projects and Improvedfarming.

The people of the Middle eastwho own the oil in the groundwould have been unable to find itor develop it. They have allowedto come in those who have the tech-nical knowledge—the-market!, theenormous amount Of capital neces-sary to And the oi) In the ground—to produce it, transport it, refine 'it and sell it. A 1,100 mile 30-31inch pipe line is being constructedfrom Abqulq Sound Arabia, to theMediterranean with daily capacityof 300,000 barrels.

The oil companies are faced withenormous capital investments. Withprosent world conditions and unus-ual risks they cannot be sure of aprofit or of not suffering heavyloss until their investments havebeen repaid.

The oil companies relations withthe governments and the natives

have at nil tines lemoined har-monious.

'file Middle East can supply Eu-rope and1 Asia and relieve thedrain cm the United States.

This summary of ths Ar»bj«i-American Oil Co. to the U. S.Congress fives in conclusive andconvincing detail facts, figures andcharts proving unequivocally thatthe oil companies in the MiddleEast are not exploiting the peo-ple and holding them down to con-ditions of the Medieval Age as ac-cused by Kumar Gosbal, but are intruth and fact introducing andimplementing a modern mode oflife and living and vastly improv-ing the conditions of .the MiddleEast people.

JOSEPH H. BURBILL

Vhn OmfytMmEditor, Leader: ;-,John Sutherland Conntllj; pastor ofFifth Avenue Presbyterian Churchin New York, said "I loajt forwardto the day when sll mjnieters willhave » grounding* in. psychologyand psychiatry." Psychology treatsof the mind, psychiatry of thediseases of the mind. Tf* NationalHealth Act passed by Congresshas done much to remov/e the stig-ma from the mentally ill: Anxietyand depression require.treatmentthe same as appendicitis or pneu-monia. The two gre$t divisionsof these mentally iU are psychosisand' neurosis, insanity and just•Dental breakdown. Tb(l< latter issuccessfully treated by- a psycho-analyst,

world of fancy, that he'eanhot givethe analyst the mental co-operationnecessary. At outlined by Sig-mund Freyd, the neurpiis is causedwhen the dynamic force pf life 1B

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directed towardsobject, Ic may fctfire hoBte or "lh«oi' any great; desire, that is frus-trated.

It maf *e*utt is a w w w s break-down, and may require analytictreatment. This treatment by- (,haanalyst is like unwinding a threadfrom a spool of cotton, when hehas uncovered the roots of têneurosis. He. rewinds it «nd Atsome poipt the natient will relievehis life and revalue the past andreadjust it to a deeper 'self knowl-edge. Anxiety to the. commonestcause which creeps up In generalpractice,. The case hiftory of Mr.X. He had worked up to a goodposition in a large business. Hecomplained of- diarrhea in trains,sweating, dizriiiess, insomnia and,poor memory. His symptoms hadbegun three'months before, when!he had, been transferred from anoffice to a travelling position. " '

an unattainable T was denros>eii """"I a princes or a , had been fvS !B 1)l*i will to power,'/ tout, Aftcj ?> . '•*!re. that is frua- ish h> . . **3*

animal'ss jawi »reT««but once they a r e ,h u7 *easily hold them daii *bare bands.

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Prescription

ROBERT F. DACLOSED MONDAY UNTIL 6:30

AND OPEN UNTIL 9.

REGULAR HOURS—9 to 5:30.

Phone WE. 23288

6 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J.

Opposite Peoples Bank ft Trust Co.

Your family can look to~uB for finan-cial guidance fit all times. The combina-tion of experienced counsel and sympa-thetic understanding is a strong reasonwhy so many people name us as Execu-tor and Trustee. Come in and see u*-

ELD TRUSTGARWOOD

M Cor»or«H"">

lift?THE WESTFtELD LEADEB. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948

YSAS AGO440 y**ra

namedrf VMtfldd'i Adult School

l murne operations ina laP»e during war

Westfielder Plans Reunion of DirckBenson's 1,500-PIus Descendants

by0/ letters ence, but she also knows that

a coinjH-attd j garine is just as good from a im-

Weitfitld PilotsFerry PUnes

Battling all the hazards of win-

Seniors Top 1947 M«kFor Senior Play

The senior class of 1948 estab-lished an fell-time high "in net prof-

from tile siTiloi' piay throughsmsll aircraft, officers one of the most energetic '...M-

m u r n e o p e r a t i o n s i n L T * 'd i n g w a r 1M*r B l s -

• !\i ffgue "' "<"»«»' tritional point of view and a great 'at the New Jersey Wing of the' belling and publicity campaigns in

reaches *24,263

lor stores

*$&'YBAHS AGO, j «ffli*in A. Ross, who a u

J i i f S r 40 years of wUtanr^ T n o n w e d at th, West-

% fcy a troop review,i t l plannsd at

iwpen for regular bud-tans holiday «nds.

S E. Smith, Mtfi P.» wtitloni as member, of

' T d ot FroehoWersToard otm r term.

FroehoWers

„, Willmsn accepts callI I tvCiurlesH. Wright.fit Church.Richard Byrd to tell «f

MJwth i t lecture here.T1VB YEARS AGO

Butts of 544 Law-„ . . , vice president of akank, found dud pt heart

_ , . » hi. toother's offie*.Ftjlit th« southeast corner of

A itreet and Cowp«rthw«ite•vttffet by Leigh Pea'sall and

jSS to Methodist Church asfidfcraiitw parsonsge. -

Do you remember thut about sixmonth* ago I wrote you deploringthe ta*k of coloring- margarine?Conditions haven't improved andwith butter prices even higher thanthey were then, I have to mix andmix more and more, and I am gec-ting fed up with the whole affair.And besides that, the appallingwastefulness irks my soul. Everytime'I look at the bowl in whk-jiI have done the mixing and see theperfectly good margarine thatwould grace any slice of breadsticking there, I cuss.

If only the coloring matter couldbe added when the margarine wasmanufactured, I (and millions ofother housewives) would be awhole lot nippier. But as long asthe present federal and state lawscovering margarine exist, we can'thope for auch a heavenly state ofaffairs. We can hardly expectwholesalers to pay a license fee of1480 a year to sell colored mar-garine, when the license fee to sellit uncolored is only {200, A re-tailer pays $6 to sell uncolored mar-garine but it would cost hkii eighttimes aa much to tell it if it. werocolored. In addition, there is astate law in New. Jersey (alongwith 23 other states) prohibitingthe sale of colored margarine.

Whan margarine was first puton the market, it was not as nu-tritious as it is now. The additionof Vitamin A has made it equallyat) good as a table fat as butterand1 at a lower price. The taxesand license fees imposed originally

I were for the purpose of protectingi both the' consumer and the farmer.

k:ffoM in industry'are l o V i m - j The former was protected from* Being rewarded by the possibly buying margarine under

that they' receive pay the impression that she was buy-i whst men get for. doing ing butter, and the latter was be-"••- • ing, protected from a product the

ingredients of which were primar-ily foreign in origin (imported co-conut oil). Now the picture huschanged.

The products used in the manu-facture of margarine are henu1-

. , _ . . . . . _ _ grown. They consist of soy bean,>»»(•«. Industry is practicing oil, peanut oil, covn oil, cottonseed[tut policy on a constantly growt hf n!e, he added,t Hi. Kahn pointed out that eight

i1 job, according- to teiti-.t « Congressional coin-man for the Nationalof Manufacturers, Geo.

. j of Philadelphia, Baid theMpports ithe principle of

for equal work, regard-

oil and oil from refined meat fats,pasteurized, cultured skim milk,and tablesalt. The sale of mai'ga-

t! Ik more highly industrialized j rine now helps our farmers wherekive enacted statutes which formerly they derived little profit

discrimination in rates of from it. As to the housewife beingsold margarine for butter and not.of sex. Such action

i federal legislation in theaMcessary, he said.

»Ht nijcr part of the job ininequitable wage rate

i based on sex has been1," Mr. Kohn declared,

experience, collectivethe use of objective

e pcyme'nt of wag-• buijjpon the requirements of

k™i*l»tlier than on the iden-[ ft d tie employee—such stand-IWlH (re effectuated throughf l*m]jiis, time study, wage eval-rufa,wige incentives, etc—these| inplementcd management's|MH recognition that it is simplell«fa and good management to

'niinate unwarranted discrimina-n in wage vatea.

I'The principle of the rate forjob, regardless of the worker's

, has been wholeheartedly ac-I tested by employers."

CARL C, HELMEW YORK—It happened from

i^«»»nii^_thB shabby, saloon-W*B itreet of "The Lost Week-S we m.iy street left on Man-pan where'the dismal old "El"y«" still thunder overhead on«tottering pillars that hide the

:?i thoroughfare from the sky andywi . It wus from a Third' ave-' • walk-up flat, Hanked by small™q«e shops, bars and delicates-

rj> ™t the fair daughter" ofr™»»»n immigrants went forth

*"eliSible baehelor-th'e grand-S i r . 7 1 " D l Rockefeller. As a«" Underclla touch, the ceremony

&t M i i i h t

knowing the difference—what animpossibility that is now thathousewives who never used marga-rine before,the,war.and inflation,use more'margarine thun butter.

p t of videal less expensive.

1 hl l

y gCivil Air Patrol flew to this State

fi1 shall certainly do something to i from Oklahoma bringing five newtry to remedy the situation, I shall I piper L-4's from Tinker Field. Ok-write to my representatives both' Inborn*. City, it was announced to-in the state and federal govern- i day by Lieut Col. B. Hunt Smithmenls and sisk them to see what "can be done about repealing theselaws which are unfair both to theproducers of margarine and to itsconsumers. Why don't you do thesame?

of West Orange, commanding of-ficer of the wing, This additionconstitutes part of the expansionnlsno xnnnun^ed for all CAP unitsUi t f i l l bf the commanding gen-emi ot me Air Force,

Capt. Eugene Ran Jr., squadroncommander of Westfleld Squadron,wag one of the pilots who partici-pated' in the ferrying of the planes.

I Maj. Prank E, Johnson, fonnei! Westfield Squadron commander

"I want to learn to cook."— during the war years and now NewOlympics skating champion Bar- Jersey Wing Z2 executive officer,bara Ann Scott, 19, explaining why also piloted one of the aircraft

Love,LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE

Quote and Unquote

she won't turn professional."The Kremlin would dearly love-

to see us scare ourselves into theparalysis of state socialism."—Mor-ris Sayre, RAM president.

"Love is more important."—Bar-bara Jo Walker, (Miss America of1947) turning down Hollywood con.tract because of medical studentfiance.

"Under Communism there is nobig business and' no big labor:everything is big government"—G, Edward Fendray, public rela-tions consultant.

"How can they call Wallace aiellow-tiaveler? He ain't goin' noplace!" —Columnist Walter Win-chell.

'One of our troubles is that ac-cumulated savings have b e e nspent."—Charles E. Wilson, Gen-eral Motors president

< on the long cross-country run.The total aircraft now assigned

to the New Jersey Wing are eigntplanes being used to train cadetsand serve on missions that theCivil Air Patrol may be assignedin national or local emergencies.The new addition will serye as aguest aid in training new recruitsenlisted throughout the state thiswinter.

Along with a statewide increasein recruitment, one new squadronin Kearny has recently been acti-vated; and! four more are in th-jprocess of activation iff Budd Lake,Ocean County, Atlantic County andSussex, These new units will bringthe total of Civil Air Patrol Squad-rons! in the State of New Jerseyup to 18,

the history of the school. The pro-duction, Our Hetirti Were Youngand Cay, netted $113!K25 ,as com-pared with the previous all-lim.3high set by last year's senior class,$892.33, a difference of $246.92.

In the drive itself 1485 ticketswere sold by senior6 through house-to-house sales for 76.7 per cent ofthe set goal. In number of ticketssold homeroom 115 was first with244 sales and 217 and 205 ran sec-ond and third. As far as percent-age of their quota room 217 tappedthe others with 94.8 per cent. .

The play grossed a total of $1-588.10 of which $273.59 went astuxes and $175.26 went as ex-penses. The net profit of $1139*5compares with the previous) takesin this way: 1947, J8B2.33; 1946,$841.74; 1945, $834,81; 1944, $702-.67; 1943, ?448.4ll; 1942, $262.21.

Thai Adam's AppleDo girls tease you about your

Adam's apple? Well, they shouldn't,because, according to legend, if s thefault ol their ancestor, Eve, the firstwoman. World Book encyclopediasays that the Adam's apple receivedIts name from a belief that a pieceof the apple which Eve give toAdam stuck in his throat.

Gordon Halm NamedProfessor At Stereo*

Gordon K. Hahn of 578 Spring-field avenue, superintendent of construction at the Hellgate Stationof the Consolidated Edison Co,,has been appointed adjunct pro-fessor of mechanical engineeringin the graduate school at StevensInstitute of Technology.

Mr. Hahn has been associatedwith the Consolidated Edition Co.since his graduation from Stevensin 1927, where he also received themaster of science degree in 1941.He became assistant engineer andthen superintendent of the HudsonAvenue, Brooklyn, generating sta-tion of the company, the largeststeam generating station in theworld, In 1947 he joined the ex-ecutive development program ofConsolidated Edison, acting as su-perintendent of-construction »t t)Wa'tersW/Statfq'nY w " "•"-1"1-

We.tfielder To SpeakAt Signal Group Meeting

The sixth regulstr monthly meet-ing of the Plainfield section of the181st Organized Reserve SignalGroup will be held at the P.urkHotel, 126 West 7th street, Pluin-fielci, Tuesday at 8 p. m.

T-5 George B. Wyatt of Woodbridge will speak on "The Missionand Organization of the SignalCorps,"

"New Developments in SignalEquipment will be discussed by Lt.Col. Louis W. Cline of Westfield.

All officers and enlisted men areurged to be present.

Believq. Jne, she knows the differ- j his present post since '.? ; r | *

Bulldozer Work-Permanent

DrivewaysLeader Draina— '

, Stone W«ll»—Concrete Work.

A. S. MANNINO & SONSServing W»t6eld 35 Year.

WE. 2-493S . 115 PARK STREET

\ c o n i e t 0 N e w York fromTS t o w n i n Pennsylvania,

few ?f a h m in Indiana whoreHit. «k I m<{ stcPfathcr still• h U(i p l ! l > ' o d m i l l o r l o l e B

s h e

- a Ateam

whoreh o a r t 3 a r e SBl

the dreams

lit.

rfmi'™' lJr wreer,

«true) "Use

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B P r o d u c e d a n n u a !"°ma river 3'00°, ' ^ wide and three

« Wted I ^ m l l k p r o d u M d

put „ Statc« l a > t s w had

would Mtend al.around ths earth.

HOW LONG COULD YOURFAMILY LIVE IN YOUR

HOMEIF YOU DIED TODAY??

WITH A. H. 0 . MORTGAGE

Y

O

U

INSURE OWNERSHIPSAVE INTERESTBUILD CASH, ANDHAVE REFINANCINGCOSTS PAID FOR YOU

INVESTIGATE NOW!!TO: HARRY G. WILLSON,

Special Agent, The Equitable Life AssuranceSociety of the U. S.,607 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N. J.

1 would like lo know more about your A.H.O. plan.

Name " '

Address '

Save Your Waste Paper ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

Mew Fit ProcessRecent ly patented Invention

blanches figs by an improved meth-od, it it claimed. The flga, on oven-type conveyor, page over (-toady otheated water where they are iub-jected to water vapor at * temptr-aturs just below 212 degrees. Theythsn put under cold water tpriyifor coolinj, -

PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNINGOne of the old timer* still on the job.

POT expert work ealli~

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The defense attorney concludes hit presenta-tion with the phrase: "The defense rests 1" Butyour defense against illness must not rest. Alltoo often we pass off resistance-lowering minorafflictions with the remark: "If* just a cold!"Just a cold-—just the opening wedge, possibly,for a much more serious illness. Don't trifle-with what may seem an unimportant affair.If. your cold is accompanied by aching or fever—go to your doctor. Then come to us for themedical specialities he recommends.

greeting card is a distinctive method of com-munication. It's a warm handshake across

many miles, an interpreter of sentiment, an outlet for

human emotions, a messenger of love, and sympathy,

thoughtfulness and understanding. Speaking a uni-

versal language that all mankind understands, no road

is too long, no journey too arduous, for the greeting

card, which often says important things we want to

say, better than we can ourselves.

from the wiitings of Lorraine Sherwood

We Have Easter Cards for EveryoneGREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

S t a t i o n e r s

COMMERCIAL STATIONERY — CIRCULATING LIBRARY

57 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J.

OPEN SUNDAYS ALL DAY

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGEK»" NEW LUGGAGE ATI

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it equipped to provide complete facili-ties for Mrvicintf investment! and brok-erage accounts.

Inquiries Invited

F. P. RISTINE& CO.Members

New York New YorkStock Exchange * Curb Exchange

Philadelphia Stock Exchange.Branch Office—

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WE. 2-2686

J PHOTOGRAPH FRAMESFine Wedding Gifts

NEW STYLES AND FINISHESMODERATELY PRICED

Bring Your Photographs In to Insure MostDesirable Choice.

SWAIN'S ART STOREArtist Supplies

, 317 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J.Etlabli.hed 186S

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WRAP YOUR FUTUREINSECURITY

No matter -what the weather, it's a great lifewhen you're free from worries about money. Itpays to save a Hide out of every pay. Put it intoan insured saviaes account at

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itable or^inkaiioiis,1 giving eUjiih) help

Gi?e Program

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The Science Club of tlie ftoose-hcol, an affiliate

«h«j

More than TOO students find aconstructive interest in the (tttivi-ties ef the clubs which includeAdvanced Dj-atliUfi, A m u t e « rWeathermen, Archery to GUIs,Blue Jeans, Boys O'ciokinj., Chssnn,Chese, Uanoing tor Fun, Dwora- •tors', Dramatic, Library, MetaJ

Sdtrofder EarnsTelevision Fa»c

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUBSBAY, MABCH 11,-1948

AtUcfcanl

Alfred C. broeder of Feaster-vilie, Pa., sou of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

r 2 Cherry lane,week as the dis-

urindple by which, ... , • nuiiuirui-iuuK ml- Gills. jeolor television may soon be »•«•<m*etion ol S l l 0 ! t s {or Bl)i% g t h - G l B ( ] e SpO1.t» reived over sets built to take only

T V 1 1 j ' j » u . • . • i - i t'ack « x t white pictures. TheJohn 8«te«rfg and Bsbc-rt Al- . • concept, evolved in SCA research

len expUmied and demonstrated the MllUtlt P m r « m tabonjtata in Princeton, has made"' u,f »1*??e''8"1- S*p h e nIAtMdftllVvl*TA noasible the work of other elec-

id David Btorr perform- A l M « a \ I B i e y r i A ! t r o B , c ^ ^ jn ^ d e y e ,.. .e* wttji the electric tyz t ———- - 'merit of

and Ej iabeth ' Ritt«nhouse ind ' * ™ « I . . I .,,nOn.=,^ f . n n — J *•».. I "

CiMtr »nd

Ctrl Tauch gave a few of the seem-ingly magic retails of the us* of|«Uilaed Ikht

The dub activity of the juniorhigh eUwulvaried field,

that

covers a large andIt aims to create in-may lead to pinna-

A rcusteai program fellowed ttel^T,- - a l M l r t i* " t e h m e n t to

business session at the regular: . ,. „ „ ,monthly meeting of McKlnley »sr. i A w ^ n g to Mr. Schroeder, theenl-Teacher Association Thursday! f o n v e ' t o r ' i f P™*™** commercial-night in the school auditorium, i '>'• *1]1 ftJ; •* t h e .ta«« o f * • tele"M«. A. J. DeChellis, president, I v"J o n » e r i a 1 terniui*! «t the pointp«-w. • ! *5«! « «5??* • ! * «?!. «.»!•

A girls group from WeslfleM'fJ.« „ . , roay Jeaa «, P r f n i a - A girlB group from We.lfld4!*obh.e, and avocations. Here High School sang four selections' »

d t i t f w d a boyi double qualtet ftj* * •

The engineer attended Weetfield

i MOUNTAINSIDE—Two motor-ists were fined $16 each by Mayor

iCharlfei N. Thorn Jr., in Police; Court Thursday night for failingto give to the right of way. May-

'or Thorn presided in the absence: oX Recorder Albert Benuinger, who' is on vacation. Those fined were:: Clinton Kline of Perkasie, Pa., andi Leon H. Wither of Eas.t Earl, Pa.•B. CJtford Johnson of "St. Paul,i linn., was fined $10 for operatingI a car without « registration cardjin his possession and a similar' amount, for careless driving,

ilutorists fined for speeding wereWalter MacMillan, Park Kidge,driving 55 miles an hour in a 20'mile zone; |15; William E. Lifer,

WHITEY t h e SEAL

is offered opportunity for ntw cif-periences which perhaps have nev-er been aviaUble before. Such mi

I* ereaguauon cuts across grade anddsMroom groups and provides stu-

.dents with the time and place tomeet other students with similarinterests, outside the more or Jessroutine setting of the academiccUssraom. The clubs are organ*

'i««d under the leadership of Mis»Grace Thomnson, assistant pi'incl-

a. pel of the school. j; ."Soys in the Cooking Club study i.- their recipe for fudge or baking" powder biscuit* and then hur-

riedly asaemble the Ingredients.Hw Chess Club, divided into two

t "twms, is deep in thought on wh«tir the next move shouM be. Music

\M Jwatd coming from several rooms• '—The Oenciasj for Fun Clues are'trylnf out the newest step; the. Moe>r« Dance Clue is planniinf•one creative dance that may be

'.put of the Spring Festival.The cafeteria is the setting for

'ttft Decorators- Club where Himsahart, Charles Brandt, BarbaraOttrrett, Bob Giant, Joyce Garret-ton, Qreta Wolff and Betty Zeitel-tia«V ar« decorating the walls with•rarali that illustrate' well-known•torUs. It is this club also toWhich the school in indebted forthe effestive painting of the Christ-mar scenery. ' . ' v' '

A practical piece of work ia bc-inir promoted in the -ProjectorsClub wheie students learn to op-erate and cuie for the audio-visualequipmert. Some students havobecome adept in using the slidemachine, movie projector, and therecorder. Not only:'during thethird period but before and afterschool the members of tho ServiceClub are kept busy serving thoKhooL In -.iUtfnuiad activities—packing Red Cross '.femes, Wakingfarms foii.tlie Veteran's HospJfai,promoting, drives fpf various cht>r«-

and a boys double quartetthe school also provided entertain-ment for-the members. MissC. Washburn and F:Frendered'piano duets.

Tho class, count" was won

e!eq;

...™.™.. « ™ „„„ . i n w a r d through the;«*»Ul, andand F: R. Washburn: l fMolve th*nl l n t h m r or«l!inal

; image,At presbnt,' the mechanism

Miss Catherine Terrace's grade equipped to select only one color,1-2. Be/reshmenls were served by !s«'ee«, but red and blue, are. the,

*he ha»plUlity committee of which : other color* employed in, currentMrs, Walter K. Allen is chairman. • color television .experiments,

' .. • Mr. Schroeder explained thai:LEADER WANT ADS PAY j tlie reason present-dky television'

HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM

SKII

••:• k t • : •

The Ice Cream Center307 SOUTH AVE.

For Easter Forms,Phone WE. 2-0543

ceived in only one channel, where-as the red, blue and green of colortelevision are sent in three sepa-rate channels and require as yetundeveloped electronic material inthe set itself. The new instru-ment, a direct result from hi* con-cept, he said, is intended for black.and-whiU sets only,

Until a year ago, Mr. ScBroedtrsaid, FCC frowned upon manufac-ture of black-and-white sets, argu-ing that color television, whichseemed imminent, would renderthem obsolete. After the commis-sion' announced its stand, majorelectronics corporations began ex-perimenting Jn the hope of over-

"• ardson, Summit, 60 miles anin a 45-mile tone, 1(23; EnricoScarillo, Springfield, 65 miles in a

„ . . _ . , , . A . 40-mile zone, |10; Seymour Gold-High School and was graduated Louisville, Ky., CO miles in o,from Massachusetts Institute oi | 40-mlIe sone, flB.

? « - of Phlladel.ence. He hat been with RCA ever jsince. - - •

Anof

squasiarine wetfhing to« y 4 a kas keasi IsuMI In Ike Bra-tUisn «tale «f MtMM flwaia. TheUnder has beeei eflaresi Hf,0H torthe *tone. It Is one ot « • brgeslaquamarlnea ever <oua*V

Sara Ytw WiMtf Paper F«rb S D k A r i U

PLUMBING - HEATINGOil Burnert Installed

CU WeKieW 2-2057 y

PtUMSINC AND HEATING SERVICE

to a charge of speeding.

Chapter E.JKOChapter E, PEO, will hold its

next meeting at the home of Mrs.Henry Rossbacher, 60S East Broadstreet, it 2 p. m, Wednesday.

•When you givtCarstalra *iiit» Sealwhiskey tV y»urguests, they'llgive youseal... ofepprgval.1

the Maa «h« Arts Saysi

CARSTAIRS White SealTbt P«rftctly Balanced Blend

Cantain Iras. ObiiUiai C , I M , lahimon, M4.siseir, MM Preef, 7IJfc Grain Neutral Spirfe

Iff'MUM

^ i I mm 1# 1 Wm I T 1 IIm ^ s § m H i ^ w i l l ~4sM fejjp I O

NURI H A t C t N f P A l AV W F f 7 r F I E L D N

OIL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE

«Jt i lELi.# ; ^OME IIP TO RIDGESEE THEM AND YOU'LL AGREE

TOP THESE

SUITS530 OF

THEN

ATONLY $2395™ $36 95

WORTH «20 TO $30 MORE

You musl sea these lovely meniwear wonted,gabardine, check and covert cults to appreciatetheir real value. REMEMBER . . . to sea Is tobellevn . . , Follow the crowd* to RIDGE andYOU be the JUDGEI

ALSO FOR

TOPPERSSUITS

• SKIRTS A SLACKS • DRESSES

J U S T

WAIM

RETAIL SALESROOM

11$ E. FRONT ST.PLAIN FIELD

Till 0:31,Solurdey Till t-M

Stttmi Floor O wIlen'i %bttt t\m*

A L L T H R E E L I N E S O F T H E

1 0 4 8 i i1.1):: \ i i i i i11,i;O F F E R

•Optional at oitra cost.

The SMART choice is tho new Oldsmobile . . . and look

what a wide choice it offers. 31 models! 10 body types!

2 engines! And every single Oldsmobile is available uilh

CM llydra-Matic Drive*! This is the original "no/dutch;

no-shift" drive—the fully proved General Motors drive that

enables you to "step on i t . . . steer. . . and WHIRIAWAY!"

DYNAMIC W CMiStifon

the rear in p u b l i c acc la im and a c c e p t a n c e ! T h o In | l , 0 lower price CIHSSM, the car llial's raillv "» '

Fultiramlc OMmnobilo offers General Motors' new places" ihis year is thn' liriijlil Mvirld'.r • V """I" •' ' ""

Body by Fisher, It's lower, wider, roomier- -nllbrils Oldamoliilc -uvailaljlo in Iwo con'i[iluic lines, llT"w')'' '•»""'»«<»« « v . . . i» mm too « w l . . . o l D j , . u o W t s ; .

» » 0 L D S M 0 B 4 L E D E A L E

NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.Authorized Dealer for Your Own Town

209 Central Ave.. Westfield, N. J. ' 2-0220

Repeal of U w s Busing, of Color to Margarine

.THE WESTHELD LEASER, THtmSDAY, MARCH 11, 3.948

lit

^Issstle

the iuJe«tn« country ib*• B*nM« Jr.,

his iiatuc »*n-i,, New Anjfittr-

in ?**"

a member af,I., Historical

The tyro menh a v e *"

member* #U Q K ^ h in Ate**f

£t I* original BenrinS* w»*

Club of the Old Guardthe Wwtfield chapter

ejttol! t i i a morning in tb«IL Tiny »n« tt number of•r'sHiei under the dit'*«t)W„ Wallace with John Hunt-it the piano.T o t the Glee Club In-,

i Thompson, J. Uttseyr,JWo!ine, M. A. Cr^K,

ott, Taonurt Wfiy;ftfly Jo3ten, Charles•'.Arthur Uwson, Fred

Charles OftHMleuFred SykM .tnd

sn.included "Am»ric*

l," "Soldier* y«re*f«mi« Laurie," "My * m -Ifeer the Ocean," "Prinkfr With Thine EyM," " B *

tt AH Those Endearingis,'1 "Home on themec River," "DMl-

»Qny."

GardeniTiMeetJueiday

|; Ike March meeting of the Moun-t Gtrden Club will be held

... y dfternoon at the home ofi Altai Gilswold, 707 Glen avo-

Mra. . Arthur Coddington,i ch»irmuii .of horticulture,

Isjeakon the growing and cul-mk of vibernums.

EKKDOU Maxwell end Mrs. Har-•Alnoks will i.ssist the hostess.

CWa Newspaierta0 chain newspaper! In

taunted to only 17 peKcimt of'[iMfr Kid 29 per cent of all tMiIhjUtm.ttey represented 42 per'| Ml ill W daily circulation aridJ n per col «( total Sunday clrcu-r

t v Watte Paper ForBtr Scout Drive April 4

actually Swedish ana came toAmM'tcwi with HoUumltrs sutliingrefuse from ojipie«i»iiin in their.cnyiitiy BeiiMut s i_.f Irish, Enff-'ljshf Swedij$A| Danish ^nd Noi*we-fian ancestry ar« sot on this Ben-wst tret, acoording to Edward whoit asking negihers of his familyto tummon* tbnr locations andvota«te#r to aid in the roundup.

A family Bjids 217 ycsrs old is" by W-ettfield's Benson to prov«»ncl*nt linage. Among the i

lenily scion* w«r« an aide toWwhinfton, m officer of the Con-tinental Army, S member of thefirst Contiiiental Congress and ajustice in New York State's first

'Confusion among other familieswho h«ve married into the clan isMpKted, tat the two Beiisons feelthat accurate genealogical recordswill furnish the necessary identi-fication.

Aju T. EilubitAt AFA Sh»»

Ajax Flexible Coupling Co., ofWattHcM, is one of the 260 sup-pliers of equipment and raw mate-rials to the foundry field that willexhibit at the 1948 Congress andShew of American Foundrymen's'Aiaociationj international techni-cal society of the industry, in Phil-adelphia, ikay 8-7, Chicago AFAheadquarters has announced.

the ftve-dey meeting1, in whichan anticipated 20,000 executivesand technologists of the casting*and allied industries, including ailiftble delegation from Wcstfleldand its vicinity, will participate,will feature aew tools and tech-niques for the production of moreand better castings at lower cost." Tecehnicil paper* on latest de-

'Yttopments in metal* casting sci-encs and the mammoth display, willbe offered.

Cub Pack 73Presents Awards

Sect DemonstrationOf Magic Art

Fifty Cubs, accompanied by theirpaivnts, att*ndr-d the regular packmeeting of Cub Scout Pack 73Thursday in Holy Trinity Schoolcafeteria. Cubmastcr Henry V.Sullivan presided. After presenta-tion of awards, John Heroux, as-sistant cubmasier, iniro'duced Lam-bert Adelmnnn, amateur magicianfrom IrviiiKton, who entertainedwith a demonstration of magic art.

Fred Marion received the fol-lowing Webelus into the troop: Vin-cent Dooley, David O'Connor andJohn Zande. Wolf badges wereissued to James Willoughby, HenrySullivan Jr., Robert McManus, Bry-an Grady, John Heroux Jr., Mi-chael Fahey, Robert Herd, Ray-mond Jaeger, Peter Piaff, TomComerford and Pat Minogue.Charles Lyons, James O'Connor,Waller Szeezil and Larry Play-ford won Lions badges. Cubs Pe-ter Cojanus, James O'Connor andWalter Szeeiil were awarded bearbadges. Denner stripes were pre-sented James Cagnassola, JamesO'Connor, Arthur Fuchs, JamesWhulen and Frank Heras. Serv-ice stars were won by WilliamReilly, Raymond Robertson, JohnSmith, John Meeker, James Fletch-er, Paul Stehle, Fred Smith, Ar-thur Fuchs, John Quinn, JamogWhalen, Donald' Pctrucione andFrank Heras.

William McManus was present-ed a den chief's cord.

Den mothers of Pack 73 aroMesdames B. W. McManus, JohnMeeker, Joseph Comerford, K.Minogue, P, Stehle, A, J. Besawand John O'Connor, OpinmitteemenMichael Fahey, J. Cagnassola and

Police Court NotesOn a charge of passing a stop

sign, George D. Glynn of WestBroad street, was fined $5 lastweek in Police Court by RecorderA. C. Nash, '

For allowing dogs to run at largethe following were fined $5 each:1

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 842 War-ren street, Thomas J. Mullen of267 Tuttle parkway and John Man-ti of 793 West Broad street.

For parking without lights, Cor-nelius Kyan of 661 Shadowlawndrive, was fined' $2 and for over-time parking, James Prcsuto ofNorth Plninneld paid $2.

, monetary arid banking iy»-tern hai been put into operation inthe Dominican Republic to replacethe United States currency that hasbeen legal tender ever since occu-pation of the republic by U. S. ma-rines. The new monetary unit thatreplaces the American dollar l»the Dominican gold peso.

Styled for Spring

JUST. THE . . .

HATyou want is in our

lovely collection

HANDBAGS$2.00 I $2-98

YWOOD MILLINERYEAST FRONT STREET

FASHIONS SHOESOF

NAVY CALFSKINlrlm Suit Shoi ond OolnlyDreii Pumpi In loft, iuppltnavy calfihin.

Priced (torn

13.95 to 17.95

BRUCE Ltd.HNE FOOTWEAR and ACCESSORIES

3 7 ? A R K AVENUI • PLAINFIELD, N . J.

TEtiPHOhi! PLAINFIELD 6-7914

TUL 0,|o - OPHN IHU8IOAVS li lt »

Announce New Tires tnd Colors

* It* li PMIM I**»»ar-Ca*U« low m m Mta HW Urnim M< ria» ha»

t* irnamiiii i Ma l a w *•»• 'oar (trlktnf MW W*t calm IMV*baaa aMe4 ta <ka Dt lai* MM—lagal MM, Surf mm,,tmi tifaMat I n n ,

William B. Bunn auisted withthe arrangements at the meeting.

E. A. KNUU 30YwiWiOiWE

Edward A. Kreutc of 721 Hard;ing street, an equipment engineer-ing supervisor at the WesternElectric Kearny Works, was guestof honor at a luncheon at the New-ark Athletic Club-last week. At-tended by his Wekearnyan associ-ates it was in recognition 'of his30th company anniversary.

Prior coming to. the Wekearny-an Works, Mr. Kreut* was employ-ed at the company's HawthorneWorks, Chicago. By vocation anengineer, he is an artist by avoca-

tion, and his leisure time is devot-ed U> painting in oils. Much of hitwork has been shown in Wcntfleldexhibits and at Wekegrnyan hobbyshows. A son, Edward A. Kreu'lzJr., is also a Wekearnyan engi-

rewsjrhrtah remit*Pennsylvania firmer* have •

total investment «( MerljF two bil-lion dollars In farm land, buildings,equipment, machlmry, livestockend cropi on hand.

Directors of the IVesffidd1 Tax-payers Association were cleotad at

i the annual meeting tf the organ-ization last week in the MunicipalBuilding- They include R. F.jBUnchard, J. J. Crowe, I. U. C\i-pitt, S, G. Fell, N. C. Sm, Capt.W. P. Kaift, C H. Longshore, £ .F. MoGinley, A. 3, ifuiuU, fi. J.Palmer, M. If. Pease and C. R.Potts, aU forme)1 directors, and 3.S. Vanick, } . Brant, E. M. Gou-lard and W. D. Shelton.

The directors wiU ntaet in thenear futura to eleft officers. Thertaignatien* of C. ,t. 8*d4ows, pastpresident, «tiit f, R. fafr , aecre-1t»ry, wen accepted with regret.'Various catfmHta gave reports.J,ohn J. Cr^we, vice president, pre-sided in,thrabsence oC PresidentA. J. Mundt.

PERMANENT" *».'!

Wa. A. ParUmt, Contractor

' • ? . S L - J

fWOOL WtSTFIEUk » l fM . ft.

Dnlrtf ItmkCMC

An •bandemd bam on lhack*amaioh tolf ernntt tpaa burned tothe pound- airly funflay morning.Tha building bad forrtarly baanuwd to stoi* twiipMHt, width mramovad hi 'racani •• jwra as th«structura bafan to daaar, .Fire-men were iwible to aa*a tha barn,flames from which wwa vlilMe oilsmile away.

fuMlng Hie QiieittaaMoit young men present their dla<

mond engagement rings Just batonescorting a girl to a social affair,a recent survey shows.

ChesterWestContractor&Bwldtr% Repair* . Altemtlont.

% Reraodelbf Qathroena,Kitchens, Playrooau.

% Roofing, Sidinf, Ga-rage* and Driveways.

Eathnato*

Financing Arrangfd.

772 Prospect St.•Phone Wettfield 2-2208

Nothing: you buy-r-no matter how carefully itis made—can be.compared with the painsUk-

' ing prescription your pharmacist employs whenhe compounds your doctor's prescription. No"Mass Production" methods can be used here—every weight and measurement must be madewith the utmost care and must be accurate tothe Nth degree. Yes, your doctor's prescrip-tion is a blue-print for your health—and noth-ing else you'buy is so carefully made . . .or conforms so exactly in every specification

Itli th«ii«jins» plan. »

SROAD J^nXVimMAXI WKSTF.EIDCOR.ELM Ikt 1?exo££ St&tt Z-O9OQ ,

Now available for local motorists

The highway version of a famous flying fuelThero's one thing you can be sure of. . . and that's the quality of Calso gas<olines. Western wartime research onflying fuels made possible the reservepower now packed into this new gas*

•ijline. Every Calso Dealer carries spe«dalized products for every motoringneed. Along with Calso goad Mapsand Calso service, they're your assur-ance of happier motoring.

SOUTH AVE. AND DRAKE PL

Calso Supreme Gasoline... the fuel th'nlwhirls your engine into instant notion,puts new zest in its pick-up... develop?full power on the road.

RPM Compounded Motor Oi l . . . the oilthat keeps cars young! Compoundsadded to its 10094 pure paraffia base helpit gradually remove carbon and gum. . .guard vital parts against corrosion.

PR:_UCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY

TRYGVE KROGH ! j '; J

KROGH'S CALSO SERVICEWESTFIELD 2-1436

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And, we want to put the wofsli fewiM th»t all nay knew tww «wck wiyour reipoBM to our oflferinfi at mrRe-Opeainf Sak It if oar pkafe toihow our appreciation by coBMttentlythe finest raluei in the frig field an*you at we ioel valued cuitonen ihould beCome in and tee us and let ua tayagain in perton.

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63x54 Casement $3.98 pr.68x63 Sill . - $4.49 pr63x72 Apron - $4.98 pr

63x78 Basoboard $5.49 pr

6Bx8T Floor • $5.98 pr.

68x99 Ex, Long $6.98 pr.

Tullored tlytc,,. suitable for every room. They'll wa«!i llko s dronm. Six imnloil lcngllii

In ejgslicll, all'finished W | | ] , ,¥j,i0 5" bottom heiml

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STOHIll ilK IV. KIION'I1 HI'., P M U W B l l l "

Fanwood-Scotch Plains NewsTHE WESTFIEO? MiADER, THUBSSAY, MARCH 11,

_ — — • • • • - • • • • • • • . . . • — • ' ' * * '

Tdb GatheringOf Bird Species

GvitaCUPUw

, M» . Sidney Feljmbet, prnitfcgiofl i t , and in imtruclor in UpsulaCtlltgt, W M tju ipesker on Wed-timdty afternoon at the FanwoodG » T 4 M Club meeting In the homeof MM, Donald H. Gardener ofNarta »T«ntM. Mr*. Ptloubet spokeM UM itructurt and function! ofviraiw hativt birda, telling ofpoinWr* in raoogniunc the diffcr-tnt *pei««. 8h* talked on billsand teki, feu, taili, and alio oftke AcbU of tin local bird*. She•ikiUM' MV«raI mounted ip*bl-

J M M native to thi« aectien. Mrs,Tcloubft > u McomptnUd by Mrs.C, Birch Stoner, former lUtc birdM and Mr«. Jay Kilpatrick,

b of th . Short HUliof the

Colt of

It t M t t nkiuim Clvb, andtail ctab. Mr>.

fowt*Johntail ctab Mr J

tliaabtth wa* alao a fuMt. Them f n m « H preawtid by Mr*.feaMd vom Lehn. Mn. Q«orits

i M th b i

Many At ScoutTennis Tourney

The 16th annual Girl Scent tabletennis tournament was played re-

h l t b f

I ctr in » close set. In the sub-girl*(events the finals were taken byPat IMOJE mm MWjori* D«sH#the te*m of Schwingel-Eoss beatHntfield-Spen.ee!-, giving them t i ejunior doubles honors. KarolSjeWrtoftI WBH ft the junior giri'i.c lass . ' - ' • ""

centiy with the largest number of 1spectators that has attended th«!contests. There w«r« 13Q entnurt&1,and elimination plays started in1 j — i « « i • •% A »kSchool rout, fhe award, in the'Tft ' P u n t * I ] A Dtournament po»te jontest weat tol " " * *•*•••» VnMX

Mrs. Keiler TalksMurUl Irving, 10 years of age, astudent in the fifth grade, and amember of Girl Scout Troop 3.Muriel wag given a Girl Scout lock'et, She won in the intermediateclass, -"•-.

Janice Cooper, 10 years old, apupil in the fifth grade, » mem'her of the B»m« troop, was award-ed a Scout fountain pen. Ncliaiflnjtretta, f, jecond grader, mtm.Mr of Brownie Troop 11, was alsogiven a Scout locket. There wereno posters entered by the Mniort r o o p s . .:,-'-. • :.;./. - ; •-.. *''••"'",.

Mrs. E. L, - KloU' was general

girto entering the sewing contest,

Mti, Jflht Keitor Jr., of SouthPlainfteld, spoke on Tuesday aft-ernoon to the members of theScotch Plains chapter, DAR, meet-ing in the home of Mrs. AlbertZabriskie i t 76 Willow avenue,North Plainfield. Mr«. Keiler i«state chairman of the Girl Home-Mak«rscommittee and sht talkedof the work of her various groupsthroughout the various chapter*.The speaker exhibited six dresseswhich had been chosen {ram 30which had been select«d for thebept workm«n«hip and placed In

contett which i»

nest DeVoa was chairmen of themen's committee j Mrs. Lester Crosswas chairman of the refreshmentcommittee; and Mrs, John Pritch-ard was in charge of tickets. Mrs.

K l b l h d d th

ijUJlliiiiiit'^îtaaMMit *At' tlM

^•liiaig prior to th« progr»m.I P|«n» tor the April m rtlng, ob-

pf.ijpnp|f-KPii;:*,pWn; •niuTiiiMiry, oi• tiit*::l'glah-"ifeilrt' ithliiiMC#^. I t f l .

i ^ ^ g S ^ . r i S ^ « d >*»«tiM'- « »-tar.: WUUWB 8hyd«r of PUhtfieldp i b» th» »p»»k«r, hii .ubj^t to

i»«iSrr«iw6o«l Pr«byt«riin

pM^^^^m^riot^gw^gij

ttareontrlliutioni may h* given

SiMMJaw?^:rtc:|Bii«,;>Iit;f|f«^*oUd to live tftt Americanalpp(S|l*^,*rat^»>!»^

mmimBmmi^$i»,smjti*$ tfei;*ûnt r«iUi«d on a rwtnt bridge

' aim plae«d in the Fanwood Li-; |*ai:y M a rwrnorial to Mrs. Van

^j^riûi»: i : ^lppolnte4 ehair-:

man o£ the nominating committeeii to Teport at the annual meeting in

April: AMiiting her will be Mrs.êorge Sctataht »nd Mrs, Garden-

SftpS^lBrtiiCÎ-IIBetra includes;lor prtilo>ntrMr». Gaylon MtGow

g g galso in the menu contest. Mrs.Keiler presented menus to the clubfrom several contestants. < Thestate chapters award a yearly

h l h i l lli i

while Mrs. J. Frsnk Honald

u , M O.at Urge^Mrs.

Ht

;1. McGinn.

Miss Vi»' fourth grade p'upllivisited Mrs. Harris at the locallibraVy; fjreeejStly, rwhere Mrs. Q.Oldford told" them the followingstories: The Wolfs Head and theQueen by John Martin; The Bak-er's Big Book, by Mary MtngaretB a k e r . . ; - : •••••. "". . "

The following list of childrenattended! Robert: Booth, WilliamCoon, James Durkin, Dana GageWilliam Gaverke, John Hatfleld!Charles' Hodge, David Holzhaucr,Kienneth Keyea, Bernhard KoejblJohn Mayer, Robert Sykes, LeslUZltney,' Robert Lunaberg, BarbaraBeai'ileley, Marilyn Brown, JeanniGreaves, Virginia Gross, MargaretHonold, Dolores Jones, BcveijyLawlcr, LOIB Leonardis, Shirle;Millwater, Kathi-yn Pleper,' Lucy•Purvis; '

,M. A. MERCNER,Realtor — Insurance512 DUDLEY CT.

WE. 2-4140

Thou* who were volunteer work-ers for th» refreshment kitchenwert the following: MesdamesBusatll j'jl^lseniir, John fcinmidy,S. Kkin, Cliffffro' Grilfiths, CarollMalone«, Locke B, Parish, JameiW0Hogiife,; P n a i-W. ^Stehriimm,Charles Witt, Francis L. Schmidt,Kill Murphy, Arthur G. Benning-ton, George Davis, J. G. McSullum,' •HIM Dixon, E. C. McAHisUr,ohn Snyder, James Hale Jr., Miss• i n Prout; also George Davis,

Harold Pearce, E. C, McAllisterand John L. Kimberly.

The finals opened,with the pre-sentation of the colors, Sally San-bom was color bearer of the Amer-ican . flag with;. Carolyn / Bollmanand Betty Pearce as guards, The

irl Scout flag carried by CarolElsener with Patricia McCrackcn

II guard; and the Brownie flagarried by Catharine Peiper andMargaret Honald, guard. >, •

In the women's and men's sin-gle classes silver loving cups wereawarded the -winners, trie cups tobe won three successive years tobe permanently retained. In thedoubles and Junioif- elasies tabletennis balla «ere awatdfd the win-ners. For the winners in the sub-junior boyi and sub-junior girls1jlay«sKpaddle»/wjr4 - •:!-•%JErnif •SeVftr / t i ^ i ' ^ t ^ r !06Uincarried off the top honors.; DeVosdefeated Charlie GoHen, anotheri ^ t t t ^ | i J K | f f«XerVv;. Patty? O)Uin'SWjIfKirttTMiTOf McCaffree in:-: thewomen's singles match.

In the mixed douhles play JeanGere-E. DeVos won over Collin andGolden; However, in the women'sdoubles match Patty Collin andKarol Schwingel won over JeanGere and Virginia Hoffman. .

In the Junior boys' singles playEdgar Boss was the winner, de-feating John Kimberly, while DickRussell was winner in the sub-jun-ior class, after beating Rod Spen-

p g gcollege and majoring in home uco-nomics.

Mias Betty Jane Hill, a studentin the local high school, and hermother, Mrs. Harold Hill, wereguest* at the meeting. Miss Hillwas introduced* aa the Good Citi-zenship Pilgrim choten from thisschool. She, accompanied by Mrs.Edward KatAeld, will attend thestate conference in Trenton of theDAR an> Mar. 18.

The chapter voted a sum ofmoney for the Memorial TributeGrove of Redwpod Trees. Planswere discussed and the date aet forthe annual guest day for May 18in the Baptist Church chapel. Mra.Charles Roberts, regent, presided.Mrs. Cecil Bunn gave the pledgeto the flag snd Mrs. Jeanette At-woodf, chaplain, led in prayer. Mrs.Roberts announced the nominatingcommittee as follows: Mrs. .At-wood, chairman, Mra. James Pope,Mrs. Bunn. Mrs. Herbert Pack-ard Jr., of Brigeton v/as a guest.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

School One NewsA play, Fairy Foot, was present-

ed in School One Thursday after-noon by Miss Shirley Seuren'sthird grade class. Pupils of thetsei'tind, third and fifth grades andparents were guests. Heiene Frei-nmn served as announced and PaulVi Francesco conducted openingexercises. Piano »olo» were play-ed by Lois Di Oootio and JoanConnaliy. Jfrmald Ma*seo renteda poem. Included in the play was« solo ballet dance by KathrynSuta. -

Pupils parwcipaung in tiie f l a yincluded1 Kelvin Lachmann, Bar-bara Russell, Donald Di Nitsio, Ed.ward Nolan, Jack Harris, JohnAndrusky, William Jones, VirginiaHall, Lois De Cuollo, David Cal-laghan, BolanJ Morelli, JamesStjevater, Kathryn Suta, MaryChecchio, Patricia Lang, Joan Coiunally, Laila Jabhab, Carol Bam-cho, Judith Martin, Diane Flynn,Judith Taylor and Judy Glors.Adele Di Francesco served as pianoaccompanist and Edward Stetipwas stage manager.

Word has been recived from the"America the Beautiful" crayoncontest conducted by a school sup-ply house that Albert Kertes ofMrs. Margaret Keibis' sixth gradehas been selected' • • one of thewinners,' Information will be for-warded in the near future as to thenature of .the prise. It i t knownthat his comical drawing of anancient vintage automobile was oneof the best submitted by a sixthgrade student in the State of NewJersey,

The second issue of the SunrueHerald, school magaiine, was pub-lished recently and a copy wasgiven to each family representedin School 1. Included In the pub-lication are editorials on safety byBarbara Maddock and1 Joan Sny-der, editor and assistant editor,respectively. In addition to das3news, stories and poems are in-cluded which w e n written by Rob-ert Goldbach, Roland Hughey, Bar-bara Delnero, William Baq, RuthMorgan, Jean Zorn, Pauline San-guiliano,'Hilda Decker, WilliamHahm and Thomas Merrick. Mrs.Margaret Reibis is faculty adviserfor the publication. - '

Pupils of Miss Harklns' thirdgrade class presented an assemblyprogram in School 1 this week.Joyce Malanga and Kathleen Saf-ace served as hostesses to greetmothers who attended. PhyllisHahm was the announcer, GeorgeRiesinger served as stage mana-ger and Martha Fromm conductedopening exercises. The program

intludsd kju-ime®. i>y ftisM/fiad.by, Judith' Wfflinuison and Elea-nor Ruth ftBt fUm «otoi weretmjepli | f Thomas Fredaad awfBarbara Knapp. A one-act playfkg: 'gf^'Wtjtt^l, Smvmm -mtpresented jbj\:tbeams Fwekad,Eobert Herold, Susan Godby, See,êHf, ilfWBM J«*», K«nnetti

, iSoel BU#rf Carboy, Robert 8*4-

The Infantile Paralysis 4xfee»und*r tip Bponsorship of the Stu-dent Council, ha! been eoinpleteain the school. The drive w*s con-ducted under the chairmen*hip olMeie De Francesco mi Geraldine

* $ & - ' ~[

~: " • ' . : • • • : : • • • • : ' } : .

The second of the weekly seriesol assembly programs for sixthgrade pupils was. held in the school'•fterday morning. Bobert Horn->y served as chairman for the

program which included a shorttalk by Principal Henry E, Blahmtad the singing of popular gongsmd«r the dlrtction of Mrs. Mar-

gartt R«ibii.Uwter till 4ir«tlon of Mrs. Sy-

bil Poulson, art supervisor, wiB-ning crayon drawings for eachgrade in the school have been se-leettd for entry into the "America,the Beautiful" national contestiponiOMd by the Milton Bradleyoo. Each grade from the firstthrough th« slrth submitter draw-ings for th« cont«t, Pupils win-ning the school contest and whoseIrawings have Iwn forwarded in-lude Frank; Kostsytchi, Susan

wtoehrla, . Roberta Huston, PaulZmuda, Robert Lewert, Susan God-by, Thomas Merrill, William Hen-derson, Thomas Freeland, William

Enter Buniieiud Toys

ore horo in a wido selection

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TOYS - WNEa MODS ~ GAMES

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214 WATCHUNG AVENUE, PLA1NFIELDOHIKMIIC l'tMi onicc

JOSEl'H KAU.YN, .Winner

S Ptrmnyfttnittv H,Mutft,B,m

BELLOWS!SPTOAL RESERVEWknktif

fin* wkutla. / •

wtisttf.

RtttmmettUtm \fl!&

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PLA1NF1EID, M. J.OPEN THURSDAY IVENIN05

SLOQODIEN SHOES IBS EAST FRONT STREET PIA1NF1ELD, H. J ,f l t tn. iind M« Th« Fullowlni Shstt

"V'» •j.'u.wtix'u.'tiJ:*. * e ' w >*>*t.°a.>tj. '*• Chol» . . • !u> i u . j . u , 3nd Cholit rr

• | M •••u>n*n<iccn*u *"*•• «•«•«.» . D «• O. D, D cluck u I

Jonej, Richard Bolan, James Stie-vater, Gus JoWon, WUlinm Tuck-er, Jtathicen Sears, Bobert Beilly,WiUiam Pleischman, Jean MarieLiana, Carol Ann Bcthune, JohnFrasco, Gordon Bush, Joseph Syl-vester, William Hahm, Frank Rios-iager, Clement Cuttis, AlbertKertes, Judith Couzens, Gail Frue-h»uf, Walter Enpl , Lewis Stran-ich, Sophie Harris.

Under tne direction of Miss Ad-ele Erick, the School One StudentCouncil has been organized forthe second semester. New repre-sentatives from each class havebeen selected and they chose thefollowing officers: President, Will-iam Bau; vice president, JoanKleinhans; secretary, JulaiwiuHaer. Committee chairmen ap-pointed include; Auditorium, Bet-ty Ann Pearce and Nicholas San-born; motion pictures, RichardGoldbach and William Hahm. Eep-vesentatives serving un the councilinclude William Ran, Joan Klein-hans, Nicholas Sariborn, JulanncHaer, Betty Ann Pearce, RichardGoldbach, Carroll Olivera, WilliamHahm, Marilyn Burke, Thomas An-druBky, Barbara Baldwin, CliffordEmory, Karl Langefald1, PatriciaSabo, Robert Herold, Carol AnnRemcho, Robert Lewert, MaureenReilly, Robert Huston, Violet AnnMarra and Donald Knapp.

BriefsAt the meeting of the Florence

Peterson Bible class held recently


"No more bills tohaunt my home ...paid 'em off with aFIIEIDLY LOAM!"Haaf aappr peeple lure JlKverehaw whe ft is le replace a lot •« mullM i s vita aae taiv-to-nT oUiaitiw. . . u 4 hew limple it i to suka thli,srru|<MMt. Jut pheaa WE J-Slil. . . tell w a»w aiuth jo« seed andcall foi h at your tonrtnlenw. It'san easjramwer to veur finasciil prob-lesu. CaUnteaai'l

Just Phone) WESTFIELD 2-5161

f* £.\J sWl C CK' I With goto makeT^more healthful .er. easier, 8 a '„things to give

better entertainio,s i t any wonder the modern trei

toward a gooddry service?Ours is the type,laundering fOr {,!you've been lookOne trial willits merits and'omy.

, • to Iovnoa

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i

•a . N>. i n ••

CINTUtAVIJ1 ntCMB, «%r. • "-- -

M.. lot. mNAN M l IVW NHB •

CAN YOU"NO" TO

QWZ???l .Doei th* w«l

home tarnwhile with <•o«p curdtw«.h?

1. Do you klft

tar tub which.good n!nova?

3. Do the WOOUMw « h lo» tluir t»«•• and b u m k

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IF SO, THE ANSWER IS, YOU ARE'A VICTIM OF HARD WATER.

STOP IN OUB HARDWARE! DEPARTMENT -LET OUR REPRESENTATIVE EXPLAINTHE LOW COST OE OPERATING A BADGJWATER SOFTFENER.

READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS]

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42S-431 North Avonue, E. Weilftdd, N. J.

WEitfield 24646

fatch Ptains-Fanwood News

for vice president,JLt wot elated;

Darby Beethaui.

electedCecilMiss

secre-UVISIMS-

Mrs .

Mrs.

ofby Mrs.

and Mrs. Arthurm Mrs. Mildred Ruty-<.'Union County Parfcj

showed1 moving Pic-

. M r s - l

- i n e n Mannon o f Grande*• » taken to Muhlen-

piiil for treatment of ane-Veeks ago, has developed

, »nd has been placed in-tent. She is the wife-of

mnon, roads supervisor„ Plains.«cbtch Plains Junior Worn.kib is conducting a card

night in the highBtifetevia starting at 8 p.m.,lira. John Lansing chairmanin,, Mrs. Joseph Mooney ischairman, Mrs. Joseph Man-< head of the awards Mrs.Ptraslne in charge ,of pub-

. Mrs. Ralph Briggs and Mr..Pflueger will b« chairtnin

. Muipraent. Proceeds fromirty will be devoted to th«ive'Workshop project, which

mMOred by the woman's clubsthe state, and is for handicap-(hildren and adults, All mem-of the club have fickefc forMrs. John Mytinger is pres-

< of the club. . Meeting, arfion the fourth Tuesday of each

in the local YMCA.. . .Henry Mann Sr., and Ml'.

Mrs, Edward Mann have: from Westfidd avenue .toFluinfield, " ,

I'Stints Guild of All Saint*op«l Church will hold a foodn Satuiday morninf in theLumber Co. office on South

ininie, Mrs. John Tunison, Mr?.;tichard M. Lea, Mrs. Fred Hus-

:ta, Mrs, Arthur G. Bennlngtoti,In, Harold Pearceand Mrs.-Geo.'Chuiben arc serving on the cotll-iltte.; The Crestwood Garden Club willMet tonight in the home of Mrs.'Stergt Holt, 2401 Hill road, Crest-'nod. Mrs. Irving Baker hasititp cf the progium and willfont Eichai-d B. Farnhain, as-

ife specialist of ornamentalmltgre Bt Rutgers Univer-

, H« subject will be "Prepav-|bt Garden for Spring."\ . i Mrs. E. S. Lewis, Mr.

Robert, Lewis, Mrs, Qlem,. ifond Mrs. Walter.NeJson:*iWUie flower show in Niwi.MCiit on Tuesday."'' The Clrnrch School Auxiliary of«l Siifo Church have planned»'«piper collection on Apr. 24,

.•mimm usked to save all pa-:Wi«d magaiinca and contactWMnunittee, Mrs, Arthur Home,«n. Frank Baum fov the pick-up.Apr, 10 has been selected as the

«e for a lecture by Dr. GriffithsMlianis, associate professor ofWtalogy at Rutgers University,rag sponsored by the vestrymen

of Ail Saints Church and theAmerican Lagion Post, 209.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Leahad as their week-end guest MissSevering FitcH of Buffalo, X. Y.,fofnieily of this town,

The Girls Hi-Tri Club of thelocal Y will give a square dancetomorrow night. Mi's. Paul Deck-er will supervise the project.

Christian Science Society, Far.-woodand Scotch Plains, 200 Southavenue, Fanwood. Bianeh of TheMother Church, The First Churchof Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass.j}#rvjce» Sunday 11 a. in., Sunday-school 9:30 a. m., Wednesday 8p. m., reading room, Tuesday 2-4and 7:JJ0 to 9.:80 p. m., Saturday2-4. Subject of Sunday service,"Substance."

•gjchard JWlef is chairman ofthe ''Breakfast in Hollywood" par-t y which will be given by the JamasMuir Hi-Y Club of the local YM0 A on' Apr. 8. James Steffinsheads .the refreshment committee»Dd will be assisted by Harold HillJr. Donald Shlffner is publicitychiirnjan. Ticket) may be obtain-ed from members, also from. Har-old Dilker, executive secretary ofthe Y and from Paul Decker, ad-viser to th« club. Numerous award*will be presented to the guests byth« master of ceremonies "Jim"Allardlee,

'Faculty members of the HighSchool will be in charge of the pro-tram at the FTA meeting on Mar.10 in the school. Miss Tina Fre-iierlco is chairman and will pre-sent a pantomime, The executiveboard met recently in the home ofMrs. Russell Eleener of Forestroad, Fanwood. Discussion washeld on the proposed plans for theGladys U, Graham ScholarshipLoan fund; and named to a com-mittee to make recommendationswere Robert Adams Jr., principalof the school; Mrs. Harold Hill,and Mrs, John Dawae. The fundamounts to more than $1000 andis available to local high schoolgraduates enrolled/in colleges.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mehringattended a musicale in the Pen-nington School, Pennington onSunday, the program including thecantata "Parsifal" in which theireon, James, participated.' Officers and trustees of the Plain-

field Symphony Society met onThursday evening in the home ofMr. and Mra. R. Dudley Green, 109Russell 'road, to complete plans forthe annual "Pops" concert whichwill be given on Apr. 19 in Plain-fleW High School. Mrs. VioletTruell Evans was appointed chair-man of the concert.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bonnell ofthis town are parents of a daugh-ter born Mar. 2. ,

James S. Haberle, son of Mr,and Mrs, Suniner Haberle of 90She^wotxl, terrace, is enrolled as u

irishman'at'Mohawk College* Uti-ca.'N. Y., in the liberal arts course,

men: Circles, MiK, Walter VanHoesen; prograir., Mrs. MatthewPurvie; memtiir^hi,), Mrs. E DBaker; Christian education, Mrs,Oeorge L. Goudy; publicity, Mrs.Harry Haidt; special WOi'k, Mrs.A. I. ISiicholls; budget and finance,Mis. William tfaulicws; devotion*,Mrs. C. E. (iainwn; flowers, Mrs.Arthur W. Tabor; hospitality, Mrs.Herbeit Leach; spiritual life, Mrs.Howard Arnold; kitchen, Mrs. W.A. Burke; missionary education,Mrs. Aliiert Lowm; music, Mis.Lou.s Adam; sunshine, Mis. Har-ry Yammsgatn; telephone, Mrs.John GrUwold; Sunday SchoolAuxiliary representative, Mrb. Vic-tor Sylvan.

Nominating committee, Mrs .George Schacht; transportation,Mrs. John Bollraan; historian, Mrs.Holt Fajley; constitution end by-lawE, Mrs. Yair.magata. Planswete discussed for a father-sondinner, Announcement wss madeof the Bound Brook CommunityChorus concert to be sponsored bythe society on May 22.

Announce ChairmenOf Committee!

Mrs. Kenneth Kichie, a formerpresident of the Presbyterial spokeon Thursdny to the members ofthe Fanwood Presbyterian ChurchSociety. Mrs. John A. Morley,president, conducted tho businessmeeting and announced the ap-pointments of the following chair-

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' 6"7m OPEN DAItY 9:30 TO 5:30

»V£NINOS, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS U N l l l 9 O'CLOCK

Plant Eaiter BasketsFor Kentucky School

The welfare department of theJunior Woman's Club will meet to-night in the home of the chairman,Mrs. Clarence Qldford. Memberswill pack Easter gift boxes to besent to n mountain school in Fair-view, Ky, The club in conjunc-tion with the local schools will con-duct a drive for wearable usedclothing on Apr. 22, The JuniorWoman's Club of Scotch Plains willalso co-opernus in the project. Theclothing will be collected and boxedfor the Save A Child Federation,also for local use,

Howard B. Brunner has calleda meeting of school principals toplan for the collection through thjschools, The welfare departmentwill continue to make cancer dress-Ings, Members will attend an nil-day session of the Senior Woman'sClub Welfare and Home Depart-ments on Mar. 23 in the Prcsby-tevi'an Church, Moving picturesand a speaker on the work of thecancer committees will be present-ed. , , ;

Mrs, Oldford has announced thestory hour dates in the Fanwoodibrary to be Mar. 18, with Mrs.

Bruce Bagger telling: the story;April 8, with Mra. F. E. Mygatt3rd and April 22 with Mrs. JamesFogarty in charge.

Old FabricsAre Exhibited

Famous old decorative fabrics,each with its own romantic s t o ywere exhibited yesterday afternoonto the Fanwood Woman's Clubmeting at the Mai-ion Avenue Pres-byterian Church.

The exhibition was held in connection with a lecture on "F»b-ricB, Key to Successful Decoration"to be delivered by George DuncanCrookcs, fabrics expert on the staffof F. Schumacher & Co., New York.Arrangements for the event weremade by Mrs. W. Walter Austin,216 Second street, Fanwood.

All the historic fabrics showntogether with modern desigwhich, incidentally are vying withthose of older days in quality andelegance, come from the pricelessSchumacher museum collection. In-cluded is a handsome all silk damask of green and gold in a Frenchfloral design of the Louis XVI period, It. was once used in draper.les and upholstering in the paneled drawing room of th« CorneliusVanderbilt mansion on Fifth ave-nue. Another is a blue damask oflampaa type that decorated thiBlue Room of the White House athe turn of the century.

A superb gossamer-like damaskof soft shell pink was once usedin the Venetian dining room ofthe Ringling Mansion in Ssrasota,F)a., now a state museum. Ofparticular interest is what is knownas the Vatican damask, preparedin the true Cardinal color for theCatholic Church,

f k k Make*7™ T

Henry Naaed BasinetsMarnier Of Ball Club

Bruce Henry, well-known in lo-cal sports and athletic circles forthe. past several years, has beenappointed business manager of theNorfolk Baseball Club In Norfolk,Va,, the club being a member ofthe Yankee baseball chain. Henryleft Fanwood last Thursday forNorfolk to begin duties at once andwill 'remain there until October,He has been stationed at the Yankee's home office in Newark, andprior' to that was advance manfor the try-out camps of the NewYork Yankees. In that connectionhe travelled extensively up anddown the eastern seaboard fromthe New England States to Ten

industry which does one of the most

widespread export businesses in the

world is fight here in New Jersey., Sewing

machines, manufactured in this state, find their

way into almost every country in the world. The

customs cf the countries may differ; the clothes

that are fashioned may be different, but the gar-

ments are sewn with the same machine stitch.,

Though the market is world wide, hundredsof thousands of sewing machines stay here inNew Jersey, where they are used in a flourishingmodern industry—ready-to-wear, but that, asthe books say, is another story. The use of thesewing machine has had a wide influence onboth domestic and industrial life. It has openeda whole new series of trades, creating well paidjobs foi both men and women, and it has sim-plified work both in the home and in the factory.

Electricity plays a big part in the maim-

jddure of sewing machines us well as

the premier role in the operation of these

machines, whether they are employed for

domestic use or are operated in shop or

factory,

A-10).4»

i, aim Mm Ohio. Henry ba» (had a aporling goods ehop h«e on j r ^ f 7 * T TSouth avenue until becoming asso-1 ChlMrM S Qutitlciated with the Yankee*, but ln> • .hag announced that he will still J The Chestnut Fnims Scrv.osmaintain his local sports goods I club met recently with Mi*. War-connections, and will return in Oc-i icn Kingpbiiry on B yjnt avemia.tober with the Giddes Btore in!The meeting WHS drtrtrd ts trslP l i f i l d

ihur Lawrence, *ni. JCra. ,Clt*r2«aL. Llntbay ewjftwr- S<v. RoberlLong men, pMtor o* *$e CianfariPrtsbyterian Cfaurck will r f etiut new ewiculum.

making- of children's qjilts, which Iproject was begun tins past v n-ter. The ir.aUu-ials an l l

Mainficld.Mr. Henry is married, his wife

being the former Miss Mari* Cham-bers of this town and has two < by the club. There ..-, ar.children. His family expect to,ate need for used snveu, and ui-join him in Norfolk as soon as he I bleached muilin mattruls to con-1ms secured living quarter,1* there.! plete the quota of qjil'.n. anJ tha |There home ig at JOB South are-1 members will great,y apjreciete!nue, - {any donations of thot n'ttc iai=.l

. I There is also an encigeiu} n w l

•CkriitfM Science; The Belhjionof Friendship ««i Healing' :* thetitle of the fiist free public luc-

tUC* SB

- *3b«K & Vw ;lecturer, ernesy.r and it • nwmherof le<.tureshij> <£Chuich The FirBtChirScientist in Boston, M»ML"Van AtU spok* here f « Itiftn gcJencf Sori»ty at.end Scotch Plains.

More Than $3000Received F«r AMMUC*Fudhbrmtfk

At the meeting held last Thurs-day night in the Fire Hall the, - -final collection report was heard j projects. A_ letter <if resignation

th d i f l f ~J

for the quilts abroiifl, which willbe distributed through the FriendsService Committee. Members tirenow working to comploUi a quotacf woolen sweaters which they arealso donating- to the. committee.The club meets twice monthly to.sew • for th'e overseas children's

pon the drive for ambulance fundsby the Fanwood Rescue Squad. Atthat time over $3000 had been col-lected and several checks havesince been received" for the fund.

William A. Matthews has beenserving as •temporary chairman.Tonight the nominating committee, iheaded by Wllljjm Hart, with Har-ry Mayer and C. Stuart Burns,will present the slate .of officersand election will be conducted.

The committee appointed to in-vestigate the possibilities of pur-chasing an ambulance from aneighboring town are John Krwuse,Ernest Haer and Mr. Matthews,who will make a report tonight.The newly drawn constitution andby-laws will be adopted also.

was received from Mrs. WilliamSchumann, Mrs. Joseph Capmriopresided at the business session.

Troop 2 ScoutsPresent Skits

Methodist Church NotesThe Afternoon Study Group met

yesterday with MIBS AlbertiniKlcmser of Stout avenue, Mrs,Edgar Markham heads the club.

The fair committee has plannedto hold weekly meetings each Wed-nesday to sew articles for the fair.Next week the members will workon aprons in the home of Mrs.Wallace Cudlipp, chairman, ofFront street.

The Intermediate Fellowship meton Sunday night with Miss Bar-burn McConnuck of Terrill road.Dorothea Arrowamith led the dis-cussion.

Mrs. John Coulter will be hos-tess on Saturday afternoon to eightboys in Mrs. Clement Curtis' Sun-day school class, at a movie partyin Plainflclil. Mrs. Curtis will ac-company the group. Those includ-ed are David and Clement Curtis,Hobert Jones, Tex Coulter, PeterFreeland, Joseph Snekel, GordonBush ami William Orton.

Troop 2 of the Gii'l Scouts hascompleted its assignments for dra-matic badges by having presentedtwo skits last Tuesday in the Fan-wood Presbyterian Church rooms.The skits wero entitled Interna-tional Frieyidship and The LadiesBrowning Circle. Members of thaScout council and parents attended.

On Wednesday night a Court ofHonor was held in the home atBetty Trowbrldge of Maple Hillroad. Patsy Watts was chosenpresident. Plans were made fora skating party. The girls willwork for their hostess badges,

The last meeting of the tfocp,held in the home of CommissionerElsener pf Forest road, Mrs, FrankGottfried, leader, supervised thoshell handicraft work of the girls.Eatings, place card's and bridgescores, were among the articlesmade. Mrs. Gottfried arrangedwith a relative in Florida to sup-ply the troop with the Bhells.

Church AuxiliaryTo Meet Tonight. Tho Sunday School Auxiliuiy of,the Presbyterian Church will meettonight to discuss the new Sundayschool curriculum. A social hour|will follow with Mrs. Lloyd Hnn-si'n us chairman of refreshments,and Mrs. E, M. Powers, Mrs. IvanHill, Mrs, Leslie Cowell, Mrs. Vic-tor Sylvan, Mrs. William DeBdl,Mr?. Robert E, Kreider, Mrs. Ar-

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Activities in The Churches of WestfieldWSCS OfficersAreAaNuncd

i

e s of the Women'i Society• f Christian Service of the FirstIfetlkodut Church ™ * elected re-• n i l y fkty Meiiide: Prenident,|2rr. J. Rucaell Yacum; first vicepresident, Mr*. Ficntis J. Walker;• d vice prwwient. Mra. Ray-

Sermon of the Week"If W E B E O E A O W I T H C H R I S T . . . "

K t r . rtcgtafek W . * I » UHector, Si. P*«r. EpiKtinl Clnin*

Class SendingFood Overseas

Y«nth Feder.tit* P U «Eatter Sunrise Service

At a recriit meeting of the of-k'tTs of 1-lic Wetitfifld Chiiitiad

Packages of food and clothing I Youth Federation plans were

• M d vice prwwient. Mra. Raymond C rlark; thnd viw presi-

/Aunt, Mrs. Chaencey C Hale; re-foi-tiinjr secretary, Mrn Edwin Our-fcam; corresponding secretary, Mrs.V. L. Antic and treasurer, lira.Norman Webb.

Chairmen of «emmitt«es wereappointed as follow*: Spirituallife, Mrs. C. B. Bytrs; fellowship,Wra. F. W. Brown an* Mrs. W. L.fcdileler; immkenbip. Mrs. J. S.Cnm Jr.; armed service, Mrs. Rob.»rt V. Arn«t; student work, Mrs.PUnley. T. Hjnnaii; girl's work,H)>. Ronald M. Foster; Senior

t ' Quest, Mr«. DougiM Classj JuniorQurrt, Mrs,' W, i . Bloomer andftrs. A. Tedesco; World fellow-ftip, H». H. B. Btwttani; hos-utility, Mrs, / . W, Aibury; com-fort and cbaar; Mm. Cora A, Bute;fntnw, Mra. 0 . M, Hinton; prop-arty and parpmnge, Mr*, C.T philanthropy, Mrs. H.I m*, pnuunaiTopy, are, n. i .

. . Grander; publicity, i l n . J, T. Cul--. w n Christian Cltiwmaklo,-- Mrs.> John W. Wirth; nominating, Mrs.."-' lalph W. Atkinson; miuie, Mrs.

Charlei S. Smith; decorating, Mrs.X Harold Brooks; Chfiitian liters-> tara, Mra. P. JE. Roseiutiehl; sup-t- Jliei, Mrs. Charles W. Caldwell'-- and Evening Croup, Mrs. E. D.;. •eilnian.

: Vundty;»:30 a. m., Bible sehool, With de-

v mrimwita tram nursery to adult; Yours; Married Couple* Bible class-- i f the church auditorium—Or. For.. rist A. Irwin, teacher. Woman's

, Bible CIKM in tk* parish house—Mra. Robert C. Taylor, teacher,lien's Triangle Bible class in theparish house—Ernest C. Bartell,teacher.

11 a. m., worship service. Rev.Robert M. Skinner will preach themorning sermon on the topic,"Greater Love Hath No Man." Acongregational ' meeting will behald i t the clow of the morningMB vice for the election of eldersasjd deacons.

5:30 i>. m., Intermediate C. E.Sacie;y.

6:30 p. m., Senior C. E. Socief'will meet at the home of AllenBchott, 220 Seneca place. TheGtruAod Christian Endeavor So-onty will also attend as guests.A moviu on Camp 'Endeavor inScotch Plains will be shown.

«;80 p. m., The Spires will meetin tna nnruh house, Rev. B, BurnsBradhead, minister of the Ben-tajem Methodist Church, Bemalein,Ft. , Will be the speaker.. Youngpeople fiom the Third Presbyte-rian Church of Elisabeth will beguests. Mary Jane Clapp willlesJ the devotions and a socialhp»r will follow. All young adultsare cordially -invited to join the

pp. in., worship service. Robert

' Soel of Princeton TheologicalSeminary will preach the eveningsermon.

A nursery group is held eachSunday morning in the parishhoiise at 11 o'clock where childrenIrom two years up may be leftwhile their parents Attend church.

Tuesday, 10 a. in., all daying meeting of the' Jane MorrowGuild in the parish house. 8 p. m.,regular monthly meeting of theElizabeth Norton Bible class in thechapel.

J'hui'sday, Moderator's Day:iO a. m., the Woman's Associa-

tion will meet in the parish housefor sewing and folding of surgicaldressing,

i p. m,, luncheon for the Wom-an'-s Association in the chapelbuilding.

2:30 p. m., Dr. Wilbur La RoeJr., moderator of the PresbyterianChurch, U. S. A., will speak tothe women of the church and ofElizabeth Presbyterinl Society'at6 meeting in the church. The pub-lic is invited.

0 p. in., Dr. La Roc will addrejsthe miniatcis of Elizabeth Pres-bytery at a dinner meeting in thechapel building.

8 )). m., Dr. La Roe will spenlc«t nil opai meeting in the church.All ure ir-vitctl. Rev. Franklin I,Artiey, moderator of ElizabethPresbytery, will preside.

The junior choir rehearses Fri-days at ;!;30 p. in, in the parishhoune and the adult choir on Sat-urday afternoons at \ o'clock inthe church.

Next Sunday is Passion Sunday,which introduces Ptmsiuntide andcalls to our vatnAv the sufferingend death of Jesus Christ. We pon-der om'e again the strange preoc-cupation of Christian Faith with(he gruesome and tragic story ofthe Cross, and sre reminded thatinstead of being jfi'ief-strickcn andinconsolable in the death of Christ,we look upon His crucifixion as thevictory uver death thut assures usof the newness of life in Him that .is for evermore.

No man ever really wants to die,yet death is the inescapable lot ofus all.« We can huva no patiencewith any point of view which niin-imizes eithet its importance or it*Tnality—even with any go-called

'Christian point ot view which'treats death as a thing of insig-nificance. To go from.the life ai .this world, though it may be in-evitable, is nevertheless a tragedyfor every man. It is especially trigfr.wh«n.a.man'a death means thipremature ending of a life of real promise, as when those who marchecoff to war did not return and their going from us robbed the world' othe great'contributions they might have made to the peace and happiness to Mankind,

Christian Faith never shrugs its shoulders at the evil of deathIt is grim and it is real, «nd its tragedy strikes deep at the roots oevery life. We can make no mistake about that.

The question that every'nan asks then is, Is this the end? Iiit true, aa the writer of Job affirmed In a moment of pessimism, thaman "cometh forth like a flower, and is cut down: he neeth also asshadow, and contlnueth not7" Or, as the same writer asks, "If a maidie, shall lie live again?"

There is a certain answer to those who watch by the Cross, amwho three days later know the Christ of the Resurrection. For as w<witness the headlong rush of events that culminate in the crucifixionwe realize that Jesus did not have to endure all this suffering andshame. Even at the very last, on the night in which He wag betrayedHe could have gone "over the hill," retreating into the dominion of thmild and tolerant Philip, the Tetrarch of the region to the northeast othe Sea of Galilee. Jesus would then have been beyond the reach ofthe Sanhedrin and Pontius Pilate, and could have lived in exile to aripe old age. But He preferred the Cross. Why?

Because He believed it was Cod's Will. Is it a cruel and despotlGod who would demand this of Him? Is our faith in God then-buiour weak-kneed submission to a willful and arbitrary deity who wouUmercilessly condemn a man to the agonizing death of the Cross? No,for Jesus knew—and we can see it as we look back now—that deathis so real and so powerful an enemy of the human spirit that only thedeath of tho Son of God could1 conquer that, enemy. If He went willingly to the Cross, life would for ever after have a new meaning tcHim and to every man that conieth into the world. The paradox isthat only if He would die would it then be possible for all men to liv«and to project their hope beyond the tragic finulity of death.

Passiontide ends in the glbrious sunrise of Easter. Tho Cruci-fixion ends in the Resurrection. It is hard to understand how somiChristian people are willing to "dismiss the Resurrection as a piece o_unnpeessary baggage of Christian Faith. TheResurreetion is the keythat unlocks the whole mystery of. all that we believe. "If Christ benot risen, thon is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain.'So St. Paul reminds us, as one who with count'ess others preached thoGospel of the Resurrection that spread like wildfire throughout theancient world. It is. worth remembering* that the first Christian preachers did not talk about the necessity of goodness, about the Sermon onthe Mo.unt; they preached unceasingly about the rising of Jesus fromthe dead. "I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received,"says St. Paul again, "how that Christ died for our sins according tothe scriptures; and that he waa burled, and that he rose again the

arc bving packaged and sent abroadby members of the Men'e TriangleBible) class of the PresbyterianChurch. Individuals who wish todonate |6.60, the price of «gch foodparcel, may be assured of deliveryto any recipient, John O. Ley, amember of the eUs« pointed out.The class has recently packed 24parcels of food to be sent to min-isters overseas, but Mr. Ley point-

; ed out that packages may also be tionts are to be given by Ceruldin

drawn for this year's Easter Sun-rise Service, which is under thesponsorship of this group. It wandecided that the service would beheld on Park drive in the WatchungReservation, the same place as inprevious years. The tim? of t ieservice will be E;45 a. in., Mar. 28.

The theme chosen for the 104Sunrise Service is "What ThinkYe of Christ?" and brief medita-

third day according to the scriptures This is what you wouldhave heard in a Christian church in the early days of our Faith.

So the answer »f• Christian Faith is given. Death is an awfuland a tragic finality,- but it need not be so, -for if u man believe inChrist ahd share with Him the.death of His Gross, he will live foreverin the glory of His Resurrection. "If we be dead with Christ, we be-lieve that we shall also Jive with Him." This is our hope, that as Hehas led the way, so we may in faith follow Him. For death is awallowedup in the .victory of tho Cross and the Resurrection) and we who livein Him shall henceforth live forever unlo God,

Moderator's DayAt Preiby. Church

Dr. Wilbur La Roe Jr., eminentlayman moderator of the GeneralAssembly of tho PresbyterianChurch, U. S. A., and well-knownlawyer of Washington, 1). C, willaddress the following meetings atthe Presbyterian Church of Weat-field Thursday, Mar.- 18: 2:80p. in., the AVoman's Association ofthe local church and ElizabethPrcsbyterial Society. All womenare invited to attond this meeting.0 p. m., the ministers of the Eliz-nbeth Presbytery at dinner in thochapel. 8 p. m., nn open meetingIn the church to which the publicis invited,

St. Paul's ChurchTomorrow, »: ail n. in., Holy Coi

munfon -Aliarliuy Sfiiiitn.

Guild, 8 p. in.,

Hunduy, 1'nssion Suiidny, 8 ». m.,n l y C o i i i i v i i n i o n ! " * i 0Hnly Coiiiiv.iinion.

l whiwl. 11!":*i0

a. in.,n. ni..prayer

H, py

nnd sermon by the rector, Hov.Frederick \V, Uiiltz.

Monday, ;i:,'!0 p. m,, Junior Girlsfriendly Society. 8 p. m., SeaScouts.

TiiPiday, 2 p. m., WnmnnVGuild.WcdiiPii'luy, 7 II. m., i):.'IO si. m.,

Holy Coirmiinion. 8 II. m., eveningprayer ami nddrrM on the prophetS l I i l

'I'liuiwlii", 11 «, m,, Holy Convmuniuii—.Wonmn's Auxiliary. CRII-in ft»-,t of tho Cnthuclral of St.John tho Jievino will bo the gpeuk'

Grace Church NotesWestfield avenue and Dorian

road.Sunday service*:

11 a. in., mornins worship withsermon by the minister, Uev, Don-ald C. Giuliani, "The Lord of GloryWashing His Disc-iplcs Feet."

7:S0 p. m., evening service: Gos-pel song service nnd sermon bythe minister bused on ChriM's ser-mon on the Mount, "Christ'i Rela-tion to the. Moral Law." A flre-filde hymn Rintf will be held imme-diately following this service.

0:30 n. in., Sunday school; II.M. Partinglon, superintendent;clusses for nil niics with visitorsnnd new pupils ulwnya welcome;adult class tiuiRiit hy J. E. Fnw.

Tomorrow evenine nt (1:30 ]). rn.,Family Niprht will Infill with acovered-dish supper to bo followedby kndachrimio nnd Miund-movlngpli'lure* of inlvii'st to liutli udultsand childu'li.

Monday, 7:,'IO ]i. in., month'y fi>s-slon uicolinir.

Tuesday, 1 p. m., Ladies SowingCircle.

Tuesday, 8 p. in,, Chi Club, old-er yomifr people's study nnd socialtfroup.

Wednesday, 8 ]). in., prayer andBible litirtr for uvoryiiiu". Dcvo-tiomil study continues in tile lifeof Joshua and liiiof (•oiisidcinlinnof nnotlici' chapter of the \Ve»t-niiristi'c ConfcuMon of Fuitli, his-toric-, creed »f PriistiyU'riauism.

•TiUU'fidny, 8 p, in., Women's Mis-sionary Sodoty nnmthly profrriiwmooting,

Pennsylvania MiniiterTo Address Spires

Itev, B. Burns Brodhead, min-ister of the Bensalem MethodistChurch,"Bensalem, Pa., will be thoSpires' speaker on Sunday eve-ning at 6:80, when that group hasas their guests, the young peoplefrom Third Presbyterian Churchof Elizabeth.

Mr. Brodhead is a graduate ofHaverford and Union TheologicalSeminary. This is his second visitto the group and as on his firstlast foil, he will bring his trumpetwith him.

Mary Jan'o Clapp will lead thedevotions and a social hour willconclude the evening's meeting. Allyoung adults are cordially invitedto join the group.

Meeting timo for Mar. 21 hasbeen changed from 6:30 p, m. un-til 7 p. ffl. A social hour will be-gin, rather than end the program,after which the entire group willadjourn to the church auditorium,to hear the presentation of HaroldMoore's Lenten cantata, "Tho.Darkest Hour."

Founders And PatriotsTo Meet Tuesday

Th« New Jersey State Chapter,Daughters of Founders and Patri-ots of America, will meet Tues-day at the home of Mrs. ThomasH. King, 41 South Mountain ave-nue, with Mrs. Malcom McBridePanlon presiding. The program"An Tndinn Love Story" will begiven by Mrs. Adolph A. Wolfe ofNutley.

Tuesday, Mra. Panton was nguest of the Delaware chapter littlieir presentation ceremonies of aDclawure state ili\(f to tho I], S.District Court, Wilmington, Del.

lecnt to other individuals throughthe club.

In addition to food, any ust-dmen'* womenVor children's cloth-ing received hy the dub will bedelivered abroad free of cost to thedonor*.

Included: In the 84 packages sentby the Triangle Bible das* arcone pound each of coffee in thebean, tUfar, flee, prunes, peanutbutter and shortening, 12 ounceseach of egg noodles, canned bacon,canned party loaf and canned liverloaf, eight ounce* of cocoa, fourounces of tea and two pounds offlour.

Dyssrt and Ray Grant Jr. Otherportions of the service will also bepresented by young people fromWestfield.

First Baptist dwell

Arcanum To ElectNew Guide Tonight

A new t'uiilo will IID elected amiiiistiillfd lit a meeting of FiiTslili!Council, Roynl Arcanum, tonightin the lod}.;e rooms. Deputy (irmidHcftont Tlionins Muasty will usnititn the installation. All membersno re<|ii«ite(l to be present ns the

charter IH draped for the Into Tile. Iodoro S. CIIISB nnd JIIIIIPH (}. Casey, I

At the unit meeting of lay rep-resentatives -from the Congrega-tional churches in Plainfteld andWestfield held Sunday afternoon,Mrs. J, L. McCorisOh ft., of West-f i ld i t d i d l

rsOh ft., of Westfield was nominated as unit dele,gate tp the general council to beheld at Oberlin College in June.The following were nominated asalternates; Mr». Benjamin M. Mil-lier, North Plainfield; Mrs. AllenH. Hoppock, 728 Carleton road;Alvah B. Dunham, Plainfield; Mra.G. Norman Henderson, Plainfield.The election of delegates will takoplace at the special meeting of the.New Jersey Association of Congre-gational Christian Churches at 3o'clock Sunday afternoon, Apr. 18at the First Congregational Churchin East Orange.

The officers and members of SirGalahad Chapter, Order of DeMo-ay, will attend the service of wor-

ship atl0:E>0 o'clock Sunday morn-ing at this church, in observanceof its annual service of obligation.All members of the order, their

arents and friends are especiallynvited to the service. Dr. Mc-

Corison will pveach. The sermontitle is "For Such A Time."

The pastor's training class willmeet in the study at 9:80 o'clockSd i

9:30 a. m., Bible class witrclasses for all ages. The AdullBible class is taught by Rev. AKay Petty.

11 a. m., morning worship. Thetopic of Mr. Petty'* *ermon willbe, "The Paradox of Freedom-Friday, Apr, 7, 30 A. D.» Thiiia the fifth in a serie* of l«ntesermons on "The Story of the LastJourney." James _A. Berry, bar-itone soloist, will ling, "Before theCrucifix" by LaForge and the chairwill render ' the anthem, "WereYou There When They CrucifiedMy Lord" by Burleigh.

There is a nuraery e lan & Lsmall children during the church

Sunday morning.Carroll Blanchard of Teachers

College, Columbia University is thospeaker for the meeting ot thSPilgrim' Fellowship at 0:45 o'clockSunday evening in Hhe parishhouse, Mr, Blanchard is a gradu-ate student in Columbia Universityand a candidate for the degree ofdoctor of education in vocationalcounselling. His subject is "WhatAbout Your Future?" All youngpeople of High school ajje are urged;o hear Mr. Blanchard.

The trustees will meet in tholastor's study at 8:16 o'clock Tues-lay evening.

Dr. McCorison will speak nt thenid-weck Lenten service at 8:15'clock Wednesday evening in theisrish house, concluding the aeriesn "Understanding Our Faith."The all day sewing meeting of

ho Women's Fellowship will beleld in the parish house Thurs-lay, Mar. 18, beginning at ,10:30

m. Those participating are-re-luested to bring a box lunch. Teamd coffee will be served by thoommittee.

The committee on constitutional•evision will meet in'the pastor'situdy, Thursday evening, Mar. 18it 8 o'clock. Dr, Joseph S, Thoni-s, chairman, will preside.Men of the parish are requestedreserve Friday evening, Mar.

.9 for the first meeting of thistfen's Club.

The Couples Club supper meet-ng will be held at 7 o'clock Satui'-lay evening, Mar. 20 in the parishouse.The schedule for Union Holy

Veek services ia as follows: Tues-ay, 8:15 p. ra., tho Baptist Church,)r. McCorison preaching; Wetfnes-lay, 8:15 p. m., the Congregational

hour,6:30 p. m., Junior Hi Fellow-

ship will meet at the home of Mrs.George A. Smyth Jr., 536 Clarkstreet. • "

7 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellow-ship. .

8 p. m., Young Adult EveningGroup. Young Married Couples'Group will meet at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Robert B. Huston,210 Hawthorne street, ScotchPlains. Robert V. Hoffman ofWestfield, author of The OldeTovino Scrap Book, will be thespeaker of the evening. The AdultEvening Group will meet at thehome of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert E.Wilks, 625 Maple street. HanyM. Bowser will give an interest-ing talk on 'The Life of RussellConwell." A special invitation itextended to alt those in the congre-gation who are not members ofother evening groups.

Tuesday, 3J3O p. m., meeting ofGirl Scouts. 8 p. m., on Mar. 16,the meeting of the FriendshipGuild will be held at the church.Guests of honor will be Ruby Thawand Hla Sein, two of Dr. GordonS. Seagravc.'s,,-Burmese vare taKing post gradual. ..this country.. In native cdmuinu,they will speak informally abouttheir work in Burma, of their ex-periences in the 'ate war and ofthe retreat with General Stillwellinto India. Hostesses for the eve-ning will be Mrs. George P, Cross-well, Mrs. Donald A. Swanaganand Mrs. Gordon S. Deer.

Wednesday, Mar. 17, at 8 p. m.,-the meeting of the Board r* Chris-tian Education.

Thursday, Mar. 18, the 'Vuman'r,Association will hold its monthlymeeting at the church with sewingat 10:30 a. m., box luncheon

The following services are schdui«d for this Sunday:

9:45 a. m,, church school de-partments, with classes for aluses.

9:65 a. m., Christian Citizenshi;Forum and adult Bible class.

11 a, m., second session of thinursery and kindergarten department. Morning worship service "the .sanctuary, Dr. John "WefjLoi>g, pastor, will speak on "Humillty — A Paramount ChristiaVirtue." The Sanctuary Choir *i!King an arrangement* of the Nspiritual, "Were You There?" sn<Richard K. Alford, baritone, wiling David GuionV'At the Cryof the First Bird.".

6:30 p. m., the Junior High Fe1

low-ship will meet for the seconIn a aeries of discussions on "Build'ers for Christ."

«:30 p. m,, the Senior .Youth Fellowthip W.J11 meet in the , chapefor a discussion and worship' serv<ice.

8:15 p. m., the Sunday EveningFellowship meets at the parsonage,200 East »udley tv*nue. Thespeaker will be A. L. Tahn, generalsecretary of Industrial YMCABayonne, who will sbwlc on "Us-ing All There U In U*."

The schedule of chprch activitiesfor the week is ai follows:

The Evening Guild ptt t th ! h tme*t* at the -church tonight" for a

talk by Mrs. ftuiprit Yocoirt/preti-dent of the WSCS., A sound mo-tion picture in color, Brt&§» to Y'thi, will be shown to the group.

The official board of the churchwill meet in the choir tpom at 8p . m. ton igh t . ' • ••'••:*;

On Friday afternoon tlte WeiltyBoys Club Choir wllj.rehearse at3:30 i;. m. The Oratorio Choirmeets at 8 p. m. F)iday and theSanctuary Choir at f ,R. m.

On Saturday m«i;pinf- the Cru-sader Choir will rehearse at 9:80a. m. and the Carol'Choir at 11a. ni. . ' ,

Dr. Lord's classes in prepara-tory membership training meet inthe chapel at 3:30 on Tuesday andWednesday afternoom,

On Tuesday afternoon the ChapelChoir will rehearse at 3:16 p. ra.Tho Youth Choir rehearses Wed-nesday night at 7 p. in.

Dr. Lord's topic at the mid-weekservice on Wednesday night will

"Christ Before Pilate." Tholervice starts at 8 p. ni. In the•hapel.

On Thursday, Mar. 18, the Sa-ilor Methodist Youth Fellowshiptabinet will meet at the church fori covered dish dinner at 6 p. m.,ollowed by a business meeting.

Srfiftir*James R. Douglas of Weslftold,' . 'Jo "• «•, Bible sclw S

organist and- musical dimeter of :*?.?neni department in i *St. John's Episcopal Church in > 8 c n?°1 a>"'M <age« s •Elisabeth, played an organ recital! 'ni*!'y department min Providence, R. I., Thursday.), i a n ( ) junior, inuiime,i4jCompoaeBS represented on his pro-! ffnit)r. dopaitnients in ivTgram were from the ISth centwy i t B* Ph«vch. All M B ™* "IU the present day. Miss Julia J'Jc*!1

ved *<• the imin.doTCould, prominent contralto soloist. n .? , l e r ; BUF"-intendcM Lof Boston an<| Providence sang the! °} cia<H lor addts ILr"Four «erjous Songs" by Brahma. c h ! n c e l - **n_.. _ * _ _ • 1.. J _ J « i _ _ _ I Mnrni

r S i g yShe also included in her group oneof Mr, Douglas' recent composi-

l d L U L

•Morning service at*•">"/ Sunday

flions, "Peloved, Let Us Love O n e j t h e <-'hildren of theAnother',1-1 based on words from j *«*_P°»»ible forthe First Epistle of John.

Mr. 'pbtiglas, now completinghis majrtffrs degree in music, hasaccepted.. the position of 'serviceand'-, retrial organist, cirilloneur,and Uaqbiw of organ on the staffof the«urnmer graduate languageschool. of Miadtebury College, Ve»-mont. "', "'

P

Speak

Sarmon by'. on theFoi

choir will Sing th'e ^

* fi. m., installationKivlranna, r f

o f »" Estonian fcl n the metropoliti

Tw« Ucal ChainSiag AifHiKcttM

. . . , m wpwstnted jbytwo cburcB groups at the annuaJunior Chi* Festival held inPrinceton' last Sunday under theausplfiei of Westminster Choir Col-lege. There were 23 junior choirstaking part- in the .uhulual after-noon program and worship serv-ice,' Local groups which took partwere th* Junior choir of the FirstBaptii.t Church,' under the direc-tion of Jamti B«rry; and the Cru-sader Choir of the First MethodistChurch, dir«;ta«iby Muriel, M. Al-ford," Ifr, aWrfjra group sang thefamiliar'' "If With All YourHeart*" from Mthdelsiblin't' orm-torio, t VKHjati.".'. Th« CrusaderChoir,'»»ng "Thi* Joyful Easter-tide,", ati old Dutch melody, Ac-eompanlDt . >r Jwth groups wa«Marilyn Fenwick, who is alio theorganist at the Westfleld BaptistIhurch. ' t •

After each choir had presentedits selection, the president of thochoir college, Dr. John Finley Will,jamson, conducted the combinedchoirs' in a short' rehearsal. This

•as followed by a brief, worship•ervie'e/. with the hymns and an-thems' B«ing sung by the childreninder.'pr,, Williamson's direction.\ seruionette was given by Sr.Jharlei -Erdmon.

9:46'a, ni.; Sunday school. .11 a.im., worship service. Janes

' ? • '"'• Junior .,..„„.,jneet.ng and social houreader, Irnigard Zug. Bill

leitner, president.Wednesday, 7:30 p. .

half hour earlier than usiSweek service, followed hiiliViniia -mn^tm. . . ; _i *_ligious motiinFrom. Heaven.

picture,This lit«1

film to be produced by tberan Church will brinrscreen the dramatic storyGod uses eveiy-day peopledHis purposes in the prci.The public is invited.

Aid Societywith dessert.Mi

mcetinir, imTopic leadr

Miles Miller, President, *nEmberger,

At 8 p. m., Luther dmhearsal.• Friday at 3:45 p. m ,choir rehearsal.

At 8 p. m., Lutheran tijLeague meeting in the parii

Sunday, Mar. 21, Senior «League tour of New York des. Cars leavjng churchp. m.

10 a. m., Sunday school,11 a. m., worship service,

nest Norquist of Princetonlogical Seminary, will pretel

Branch Mills Cbpd9:45 a. m., Bible study do;

hildren.

Ihurch, Mr. Petty preaching;'hursday 8:15 p. m., tho Baptisthurch, Maundy Thursday Com-itinion service.Holy Week services will also in-

lude a Union three-hour serviceood Priday_ afternoon at the Firstaptist Church.

, enoon, business meeting and p ogram of devotions and will havecharge of the program on "Steardship." Everyone is askedaring in his "Love-Gift Boxes"the timo of this meeting.

Friday, 7:30.p. m., meeting ofBoy Scouts. Senior choir • re-hcarsal.

Saturday, 9:30 a. m., boys' jun-ior choir rehearsal. 11 a. m., girls'junior choir rehearsal.

Christian ScienceHours of service: Sunday, 11

a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school,11 a. ni.; Wednesday evening, test-imonial meeting, 8:16 p. m. .

"Substance" is the subject forSunday.

Golden text: "For ever, O Lord,thy word is settled in heaven. Thyfaithfulness is uiito ail genera-

)

Ormiston of Princeton Theoloj-l Seminary, will preach.

irst Unitarian ChurchPark avenue, between 7th nndh s£reots, Plainfield.11 II. m,, service of worship with

srmon by Mr. Gestier. Sermonpic, "A Constant Philosophy."

aitions." (Pa. 119: 89, 90).

Sermon: Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible include:

"All scripture is given by in-spiration of God, and is profitablefor doctrine, for reproof, for cor-rection, for instruction in right-eousness: That the mnn of Godmay bo perfect, thoroughly furnish-ed unto all good works." (II Tim.3:16, 17). Correlative passagesfrom "Science nnd Health withKey to tha Scriptures" by MuryBaker Eddy Include:

"As God is substance and manis the divine image and likeness,man should wish for, and in real-ity has, only the substnnce of good,the substance of Spirit, not mat-ter.", (p. 301).

SIGNIFICANT NEWSRead (ho world-famous newspaper, Tho Christian Sclents

Monitor. Get a refreshing analysis of top foreign pnd nnftontilnews. Reach out for rich roodlna bsnclils from a great olobot nlofltn oy tjulitandinfl ar- a * . ^ , - . ^.

HiucaUon, business,fhenter, music, radio,jref »por|i, Be "best•nlortned — "

lublcrlbe new |g .this special "gef> >ocquatnt«ii" eflai*•-*! monrh l o r , , .

IU. S. fundil1

Tha Christian Science MonitorOns, Notway 5tioot, 0o*!on 15, Mass., U. S. A., , i ., E n ; ( ° " d Is I I , (Of which P leow KmS mt Th«Chrlitlon Scisnc* Monltoi (of ono month.

A . m ' d w e ^ * m c h" r c l 1 has been& ^ h: p r b l o f j u ie n i l e C 5about"wlthin lts

rcliani Bte CKtU • • •

serious

ta&SA Children's Chapel was built on an adioininaW ' h a ^ °ssemWy hall and commodio^ b f

ng The i d T h ^« ^ s e m W y hall and commodio^ c b s f

looms or Bible teaching. The p i d u T s h o ^ o n e oftho htlla classes assembled ior i n t i Wtho htlla g

assembled theon

If all churches and schools arid famili*,give more attention to child • • I a m l u e s

taught tho value of an uprijhtanw of moral and spiritualand decisions.

chuihCders0 U t WProblem 0[ child trainC

in his acts

theCwrrluM IMI If

«. a. K»Uur. stfubun, V

WESTFIELD COUNCIL OF CHURCHESCooperating Churches

A. M. E. Zion St. Paul's Episcopal Presbyterian

First Congregational p^fit Bethe

THE WESTHELD

i|ipcri«ee»

warden of

1

SS********disaster in Depenv

ftlteta-, Tex., and

-1»17- Commisi f , %nd lieutenant duringI * l ^ f l , , served in various

*-£ this wjntiy an<i also re-J wpmwient commission in

C following the war HeMM war as commander of& « . i" Virginia In MM-

iJ in i W'dered to Mtive dutyfySuifi Lionel in 1940. "jjJw«MW« II. teskb ttli country and in* L seeing duty in New

tt* Leyte-Sanwr Invasion,'l and other soutbwesf

l l !, 1M6tiiw tillinttt- ' •

j, a member of various ft*i » « injury orgWifcWon*

tfe Elisabeth ohaptM «ft n Officers -Association

*n Legion, Police Chiefs A»<M ti Union' County, f. * A,

r Jwnei C Buckle* amiujMMter John Kyle of thej d Wnr Yen* Authority\wlll*to th* Union County Chap-

ti#my Society of Profe*.Eifinens. on "Airport D#-mtfortho New York Met-

—inArei" at * dinner meet.f lu. 9 it the Howard John-I IttUurant on Route 29 injjnjieU at 6:30 p. in.lr, Buckley will give a brief

a of Uw Port Authority's en-Ito' w field of airport de-nt jfrograin with particulart to the engineering prob-

Itm Preface 'O*Mlltntraie truckload of freshtad rejetables leaving theIjkiltftlmated that no morei t i t s per cent actually"tcttumert1 kitchens, the

" Mpolled.

GUTTERSSIDINGDOORS

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Diilributor.1 Leclcwood St.,Njjrwk 5, N. J.

•write! H-III70INVITED

PAINTING,DECORATING. tale — Outside

STAININGA Specialty

Broken ShinglesReplaced

Jack Eelman""Weld 2-1147-M

twhrtfTftrMF.ithiOn the ragged mound known as

* * Hock witMn tie eastern edge of•Dm *afl*i Md aty o* Jerusalem,Am A * «t the Covenant once stood.

Abraham prepared to offeras a taertlce, end Solomonis great temple. There stands

tti* Wailing Wall where Jews mournand piay-a wall believed by manyto be a remnant of Salomon's Tem-Ple. t

From UiU sam« black rock. Mo»-_n_* believe AUsh lifted Moham-jMd en s visit to Islam's heavens,returning him the next da;. Andthe Dome of the Rock it the grace-

'•Jul atoMue oJ Omar, one of the"three aioit sacred tpoti in the Mos-lem world.

,v-.7h«s, notes National Geographicsocf.tr, s single imatl area in theHojy City of three great religions—Jewish, Christian and Moslem --petRta us the lottrett in hallowedground that is both mutual and com-petitive.I Jerusalem ties half a mile above

sea level in the mountainous heartfit the land of Canaan, now knownII Palestine-It. Philistine name.Vm *ttr( fra*» much larger put-side its old walla, is midway be-tween the Mediterranean and theDaad Ma,

•*«• ANssI H* WerU' Anwrican rope makers Mack to

6 tH eorners ot the esr^i for thef» «h*» need to meat the unl-

«*n«l eanands «| u i million"AptrieaN fejr rope. Whether it isla* tk* i,900.000 farmers er 107,.# 0 aWMMMa In this country, ort a saeehanic or - a houtewlle,

l- a ttMdy flow of cordagef k to Ametfcan factories to make

up the Mttaated MO million peupdsof rope-md twine that will be pro-duced la this aouatrf this year, With4 segUfiWe supply. o« raw rnste-flaJs available In the UUted States,large and small cordsge makers:iHke took to the Philippines and-Africa, the- Beet ladle*, India andlliddlt America for their basic fl-U Ike Philippine Islands, with1k»lr wtrld famous manlla hemp,trt tat, largest tingle acurce ofabaea flbers. Manila liter, the cor.rect nan* for which is abaca, Isstill the No. 1 hard fiber used Inrope making.

Daagers la Serai MetalsRecent investigation of ferrous

scrap metals destined to and onhand at steel mills reveals thatexplosives - contaminated scrap isAltering into commercial scrapchannels despite stringent measuresbeing taken by the army to preventthis situation. Investigation Indicatesthat the contaminated material pos-sibly is being obtained by pltferigeof scrap items from practice rangeson military Installations throughoutthe United States. This situation alsomay be the result of discarded war(rophies having entered commercialchannels through sale as scrap met-al The ilangtr Evolved in handlingexplosives-contaminated scrap bypersons not acquainted with mili-tary munitions is great, army offi-cials say. A harmless looking pitceof metal can result in the loss oflife or the permanent crippling ofinnocent people.

Tarkey, («ar«ea al Hitthe Black Bea threat* «ktae Bsrdiaallw -aad tha •fttjafreas Earepe to MM MaMte tat;•eea a key eeaatry to the to

A

mat* to' i

i If nv Tirtaif n it»Vtr»aadtlM.ta.hekeadoaufenaf Ike « ..._ _____ __

nan Empire, since l i l t , Tarkey kas ptHtstaai ftM aand to a mtdera refablie with a gwtr teiteat of Turkey'* 19«M,tM peeyU turn OMILn her mm lejaare aille>, MMh el wWah to Mi pcrauneBtlj rtaraMaUt «t VwHti NtVww haatiiaaador Selitn Sarper. Her flaf la ret wMh a white I

mHvta

FaclRoCeaatCrakThe most common matoid crib *f

the Pacific coait is the kelp crab.It is squarish in shape with (wo dis-tinct teeth on each sldt.

Auminutn Leat* A l ' a M M k

On the average, 8.1S per cent atthe earth's crust is mads up of alu-minum, 4,71 per cent iron, O.OT maa-ganese and 0.01 nickel..,

•ar* lid* bulbs cause glare, andia#uM' Mt jke « e « y tt*ut shadei

aoust. , '

Wcnvwf ElectNew Officert

The next meeting of the Weav-ers' Group will be held Thursdayevening, Mar! 18, at the home ofMrs. F. J. Bui'gdoi-ft", 2373 Moun-tain avenue, Scotch Plain*. Theprogram will include a brief sur-vey by Mrs. Burgdorn* on the fun-damentals cf draft-writing and no-tation (members will please brinsfftquared paper and pencils). There,Also will be an opportunity to"shop" for yarns, since Mis. Bure-doiff faaa a considerable quantityand wide variety of reninants.

At the last meeting, held Feb.28 at the home of Mrs. J. R, Mai-plc, the group elected the follow-ing officers: Mrs. A. A. Speth,president; Mis. J. R. Marple, vicepresident; Mrs. 0. J. Welz, tress-nrerj Mrs. R. E. Thurn, oorre-gponding; secretary; Mrs. O. S.Liird Jr., recording secretary; C.A, Bollctoi', purchasing; agent. Acommittee was appointed to drawuji by-Uws ior discussion at thenest meeting.

Oith» Westfidd Reftlton!

who hsv_- beak appointed to 8«rv« ion co«os«ii:.tee« of the New JerseyAssociation at B«al Estate finai-dsare Alan Johnston, committee oni __t AU V-UlCA -ft-EUl f>4 fl j-tBi nftn Aj-FV-M Ll-F-"

in;; Tom Judwrn on mortjtafefinancing and Nancy Reynolds,president of the Iocs] boaT<J, rentcentral mi conitw.

In duSosing a turkey ft«.$* }atA>.get • UM thaf s yum* aad Mbdar,with atasrijr <4 tat iwde* fts ritbLTW aods- aktsd4 to wa»«ynaedtad fee ferae* wwtt-Mtod. S* cook-inf. your turkey, remember tket theWage* AM tfed, the tower yaw oveatenspcrature tbauid be.

Swi Tmm Wmtof+m F«r

Cset ef — . _The average value of school prop-

erty per enrolled pupil In 1M0 was*N0 lor the United States as a whole,siyt a 10th Century fund report. Butit ranged from MO in Tennessee, »ISin Alabama and |B3 In Arkanssi to|U4 In Delaware, *52« In New Yorkand 1552 in the District of Colum-bia.

F y p ^ Itiued kithe United aleUs « | f farina In-surance. The trst once M l openedin Nor York City in l M * '

YOURNEEDS YOUR

COOPERATIONI

The succeaaful treatment of diabetes depahdaon a cloae and friendly cooperation betweendoctor and patient, Thia full cooperation pluafaithful adherence to doctor's orders as to d'et.insulin, and exercise, will allow the diabeticto lead almost the life of a healthy person.We are prepared to assist the diabetic in car-rying out the, doctor's instructions, We carry

..a.fresh supply of insulin in all strengths underconstant refrigeration. We^aty) have available)'needles, syringes, and'.jejjjing seta.

WiTMVN^BELUW E S F F I E L O

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if wky we Buffet* btlwretbt ytu cum ui ud we Whit we km' to tltrk'l M «od UbU, a limp, a chair or a co»iktt•uitc. , •

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Chuck Roast lb. 5 2 cRib Veal Chops lb. 6 3 cFancy Fowl lb. 4 3 c

FRESH PRODUCEFlorida Green Beans 2 %.. 31c £ * j , Grapefruit

>•„ 1 9 cWestern SpinachHard Ripe TomatoesPink Heart

Sweet PotatoesFlorida Escaiole .

carton 25c

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3 it.. 23cGreening ApplesWestern Winesap Apples 2tb.. 23c

Anjou Pears 2ib» 23c

CO-OP Bandwagon SaleCo-Op Catsup-BIue Label 2 for 35cCo-Op Granulated Soap 24.0Z. 36cHunt's Tomato Sauce 5cCo-Op Whole Kernel ConuSS 22c

Co-Op Tomato Soup ^ 3 for 28cCo-Op Salad Dressing Pint 37cCo-Op Vacuum Can Coffee 56cCo-Op Cranberryiffined 2 *»• 33c

Consumers Pay For All Business, This One They Own

Cooperative Consumers of Westfield, Inc.433 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J.

THE WESTFIBLD 1EADEB. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948

Boy Scout Newtl**t wtJc-end 18 niembeis' of

Troop 72 of tne Piestiytcrian- Church look a hike v> Stokes State

Forest. Cooking itnd ulncr teatswait passed.

£e*cra| members of Troop 77 ofY, • th* episcopal Church are -workingj.-:.-*WJth the church for the God anak:5«paiitry .award given by Protest'yjSiJt,churches, This troop will hitaJi.td Btolcee this week-end, The hiket . is iU feature outdoor cooking for

.-L_ Troop 77 is promoting a barn^itoMa-to be held Friday, Apr. 2•S tooro 8 to 12 p. m. in St. PBUI'J.^--pirisli house. There-will be batl-~ '• room and square dancing, with&• tails by Hank La Bpsa. Tickets•-.. will he one. dollar per couple, the^ money to We used1 to send boys torivsummer Scout camp, and may be:'.;'procured from Scoutmaster Clay-s' fen Kynes, We. 2^106-K,i-, A well attended meeting of thei" district camping committee held at? Esr.1 Wymen's house Monday eve-' r niof firmed up plens for the father-% sen week-end to be held at Camp•-: Wstchunf M«y

tealiaf the win the eatire staff «f tie UaMs* HmOtm has pMfea• M «»y<i wr to tfc* Uattei NattM Aiteal te CMUra (CNAC),which ttMrtti Id werM-irUt U n Is* —Hilirtl—JS ia JTtbnunr.

ft^HlttAMtltiGiByroa M M (adniadateattM), Hmri Uifier ( M U ) , Arksar •aba-lev (security •seacM) sad (back re*) Ivsa Varaa Metal), DavMVaa(hu (feacral aervieea), BeajaaUa Cefcea. (taforautite) artAaka Oraiai. Mnetw af Uw UaiU* Nstfees AstMl far CkUitMu

f AWMU DiKbrfc*-. «.8«t. James A. Chambers Jr.,

of South Euclid avenue is at Campitoneman, Ca]., awaiting his dis-charge from the army, fye ar-rived in California last week

"aboard the B. 8. General Brewiterfrom Korea, where he has beenstationed for the last 14 months.

• TwOnmUttCtmmtUyeitoek and machinery arc the

tve freatett eaujti of accidents oathe firm. Aftlmtli are Uv«| thtaca.

k i n d a t 11, pttUnaa,an* toaminf how M

Wffl prvmt aceldema.

HudcrafU ExhibitAt9Ebi Street

An exhibit of handcrafts madeby the public school children fromkindergarten through sixth gradeis on display at 9 Elm street in thevacant store next.to the People'sBank. The exhibit will remain un-til Mar. 22.

The Kandcrafts are an import*ant part of the art education giventhe children. Each class is sup-posed to make at least two hand-craft projects a year. The exhib-it will be of special interest toparents and leaders of young peo-ple's organisations.

Save Your Watte Paper ForBey Sent Drive April 4

Fr«ek CU Playi"Twttjty Q W

At' its February meeting theFrench Club of Westfleld HighSchool played "Twenty Questions"in French, with lollipops for prises.Nancy Hardie answered all ques-tions with "oui," "nou," or maybe..

Jim Podboy reported on theFrench correspondents. DianeTiedeman gave the treasurer's re-port and Jane Heitkamp read theminutes.

Nutrition sclentiits sty that baconbroiled oa a rack about four Inchesbtlow the flame retains two-thirdsaf Its original thitmine while that

in a frying pan holds lest

Scout Ceavt OfAwarej Jin* S

SCOTCH PLAINS—The ScotchPlains Girl Scout Council met onMonday night in the home of Mrs.H. 11. Bethune of Greenside place.Mrs. John Booth reported op theCourt of Awards which has beenscheduled for June S in the highschool. Mrs. J. E. Heard report-ad that leaders and counoi] mem-bers had met and sewed on cloth-ing hi the overseas kita whichthe girls are assembling. Mrs.Heard said another meeting for(sewing clothing will be held onWednesday at her home, 2098Lyde place.

Mrs. L. C. Jenks and Mrg. L, C.McNutt told of the meeting heldrecently in Newark, with a JulietLowe program in honor' of thefounder of girl acouting. Mrs.Hermon Hartvigaen announced theplans for a nature course to begiven at the TraiUide Museumeach Thursday from 8;SO to l l ;80

a. »., starting Apt. S and contin-uing until Apr. 29, The course Isopen to troop leaders and troopcommittee members.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

GARWOOOPAINTING CO.,

•AIWTING—FA»ERINGIKIIPB — OUTIIUR

•Mt Wwfc — VM* PfcWit. 1 list)

The EaiUr P«r«4«

starts at

VANDERIILT'SSMART APIMIIBI, KOHSMAHT MBM « WOMHN '

112 Elm

m a Pettcaa BtalaTOM unofficial bird of Louisiana

It tbe eastero brown pelican. Thestate flower is Iht magnolia, an*the motto, "Union, Juitice and Con-fidence."

landicapinf

is M I art

Now U tkc tine tohave your ground*landscaped. Turntha job over to ex>pert,. Call West-fold 2-0273-W to-day.

U W M RelUsl, ShmkWr Trimmed, T«» Soil, s>te.

C. RUGGERI727 W. SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J.

WUCaxMlfM*The ftrst cross between s

and greyhound is eaUei s lytshar.

mmta

toiae]-jr.. j .

John Lane|Aow in 1»S3.

RAY'S SPORT SHIfor

ALL SPORTS EQVlPMElS A GUNS- FISHING TA{OUTBOARD MOTORS.BOA]

SPORTS EQUIPMENT REPAIRED

C o m Out — S M Our New Stock.

ROUTE 2 * . SCOTCH

OM HritMbwg R . . t . u f t n t

TaUplsatM Fo«wo«d 2-8323

RAY LUEDDECKE

AO VWNCI IS aKMN*T O M O N HAMO TO ML ..MCK LEAKN TH« *IN«AND OUTS" Of JUCS1SSRJU MaUtCHA*«5lN57 i

U S t N O — -

JUAT STAJCTINSBUMMI88 diKtCAREER., » T A RJTEJtW A N E W MBMSe*,.OP OM. STAFF AND,HCA BOV FRIEND-

STBU-A*Otr MOW IT SHOULD• • OONBfWMJLB HIS

SHOP THE "800" MOUNTAIN AVE. BLOC%::A Complete Shopping Center Where Parking Is No'Problem

' ^^^^^^^mmmmmm^mm'^'^^m'^m'^^m^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^mlmm'm*mm^^^mm**m^^''a**m^'amm~'**a»*m*****m******»m*m»m****^m*»mMmawm*M*M*M* /

J. & M. Super MarketSSS MOUNTAIN AVE. NR. SHERWOOD PKWY.

Owned and Operated bjr John and Mabel Lorton

PLENTY OF PARKING IN UREAR OF STORE

Meat DepaLrtmeBt Under Pertonal Supervition of. • '•• Johtuijr Lorton

Choice Meats - VegetablesFruits-FrostedFoods-Groceries

Sent Yourself and Save At J. & M.

PRIME RIBS BEEF ». 59cPORK LOINS ,„. 59cTOP ROUND ROAST » 79cSLICED .BACON ». 63cSAUSAGE MEAT ». 55cFRANKS BOLOGNA •„ 49cDEL-RICH OLEO „,. 45cSMALL RE

SA

E^J°- HAMS ;. 67cLAMB ROAST «.. 39cSHOUL-

DER

PAPER TOWELS 15cPAPERNAPKINS . .. . 121/gc

ROYAL DESSERTS 8c

DUZ 34c

CRISCO 39c

CIGARETTES ctn. 1.35

STRING BEANS lb 15c

CARROTS ..bunch 10c

NEW

POTATOES 3 lbs 25c

MUSHROOMS lb 49c

Yel. ONIONS 2 lbs 29c

SPINACH bag 19c

STERLING POINTFROSTED FOODS

PEACHES . .PEAS &CARROTS . .

CUT CORN .17c

SANITARYPOSTAGE STATION

BUY YOURPOSTAGE STAMPS

HERE

ALL MEATS CUT ON OUR NEW MODERN BIROMEAT MACHINE CUT TO ORDER

LANGSTON'S HARDWARE858 MOUNTAIN AVENUE

Tel. Wettfield 25655

SHOP"REPAIRING OF HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENTS

—WE'RE READY TO REPAIR AND REPLACE

SCREENS NOW.

COMPLETE LINE

of

PAINTS

AND

VARNISHES

•SUM • "

FLOOR SANDER

FOR RENT

OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS

Ken's Radio Shop862 MOUNTAIN AVENUE

We.tfield 2.5660

MAR& SALEOf Name Brand Appliances

VACUUM CLEANERS — $79.95 NOW $55.95CONSOLE RADIO — $389.95 NOW 329.95CONSOLE RADIO — $299.95 NOW 241 95SUN LAMPS — $45.00 . NOW 31 95SUN LAMPS — $35.00 NOW 19.95SICS l9fRATORS — W80.00 NOW 252.50DEEP FREEZER — $169.95 NOW 129.95IRONER — $229.95 N 0 W 199 95WRINGER TYPEWASHERS — $147.95 NOW 132 95

ELECTRIC MIXERS 37 S-ELECTRIC IRONS ioioELECTRIC HOT PLATES , 1695ELECTRIC RAZORS — $23.00 NOW 1995TRAVELING IRONS _ $8.00 ... NOW 6 25ELECTRIC BLANKETS — $44.00 .'..'. NOW 32195

Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Ironer*,Hbme Freezers . . .

20% Down, 36 Months to Pay

Radios, Vacuum Cleaners, and Television Sets . . .25% Down, 18 Months to Pay

MARGIE'S CAKE BO]Fct; Better Thing*

To Eat

MARGIE'S ALWAYS FIRST <

BECAUSE MARGIE'S THE BEST- '

Three Baking* Daily

assures you of fresher

goods of supreme quality.

897 Mountain AvenueTel. WEst. 2-5790 '

Ample Parking Space In Rear of Store

Open Daily Except Sunday 9 - 6

Picture YOUR bedroomwith new furniture

new beauty - new pleasure - for years to come

It's been many years since we could offer as fine furniture

as we havd now assembled — superb design — flawless work-

manship — finest woodb.

We urge you to' visit our new store — see our modern rooms

of living room and dining room furniture, too. Browse around

— no obligation.

Budget Terms: 20% Down—I2 Months to Pay.

Veterans: 2 Years to Pay—No Down Payment.

Optn Monday Through Friday Evenings till 9

WARRENki(VlARTIN/S

WaysideFURNITURE STORE

WARREN MARTIN . BRUCE HAVtLAND

860 MOUNTAIN AVENUE

N«Tci Fr«fra»Scott brines a new type

.piano concert to Newark when sheappews «t the Mosque Theatre onTuesday night, Msir. 30 at 8:30,^jndor tJie sponsorahij) of Phi IXltaJKappa, Alpliu Chapter, Her pro-gram is a fascinating combinationof classics and syncopation. Thepublic's approval of Miss Scott'scontrasting; styles is indicated in

•the widespread response to heilh'st transcontinental tour of the IUnited States and Cuniufa, now'under way, and the record break- jing sale of her recordings.

t int* iy« flu

to "etectrk tje," wMch c*n wenearly four time, as tu n presentequipment end which It art ad-versely aftected by outsfle lightmow or rain, has been developed'says Kettofu! Patent council.I The new "eye" c a n s w u p to j OQJ»et, Previous commercial equip-ment has been used tor distances upto 275 teet, the gverage being about50 feet, it was explained.

T f i i r Shirt. Sir!

Iff

it MattK Of Conmt-;~

HI Cl

FAIT

GIT

BUNDS

JtA. 7-3015.

, Jay-SunVENETIAN BUND *V

SHADE CO., ;,»fain3t.,RAHWAY

Saw Ymv W«t t Paper

lUUHoFQUAiTET REVUEMOSQUE

13

m, Aaurfna•• rkatitrr •Msa

Tleluta (Tax. larl.)New al ttaaaae Boi Mil™,

a, Krreiic-'i,

MUSIC HATH CHARM

HAVEPi**. Arrangar-HarniMiitt(Mere A M U •W Chlldr.n"TU 1? K*r P U M Method."U*r» AMAZINGLY EASY.Laisbfa tit jour hone (day•r • • ? • » • ) »r Mr, Kaye in

B.u.rf M. ••I41OM3" After 6 •• m.'Mr, Klir •>•€*« I* talon unit• • • , , M I M I I H I CraUIn

INCOME TAX RETURNSladiridual — P«rtn«ril|ip— Corporate

Charles MackayTax

106 EDGEWOOD AVE. WESTFIELDFor appointment call

WE. 2-3292-W

KCMTING - GRADING - LAWNSFILL DIRT - TOP SOILPERMANENT DRIVEWAYS.

«. MANNING a»SONSWilTIELD, N.-'j:v; ; ' .v v WE. 2-54S8

PRESCRIPTIONS

Two Decades of DependableService —* ••-' -~ »»

one half million prescriptions

They heard about our

SOLID WALNUT BEDROOMFURNITURE!"

«.ri«, i,

a ' ° ig time since we had euch exciting newi.«.ri j ' ° f S 0 U D WALNUT bodmom furniture hut Ju.t«, i, " H'GHWAY FURNITURE SHOP. Come on in,Th,jB j ~~ l1"5 B«l»»ooi furniture you'vo been waiting for.

' " P " »toclt . . . | l u y o n o p i e c e o r the whole works.

T I L I - 9 P. M. THURSDAY AND SATURDAYPEN

Ad At Oxford tlttfrtFrank Mwfowe, comedy t&at at

the last year's Broadway maeicalhit "Toplitaky of Notre Dame,"who has aplXitn-ejrfceiitiyon bothrfldi? snd tufcvision j£uttbl~8pot&,will head the vaudeville show atWalter Resde's Oxford Theatre inPlainfield, Monday end Tuesday,Mar. IS and 16.

, —, _, . One matinee and two eveningsee application* at In-' shows will he presented each day,— i . . . j n (,(jditi(»n to the Oxford'* regu-

lar screen bill of "Brute Man"with Rondo'Htttton, Tom Neal andJane Adams; and "Roses Ar# Red"-with Don Castle and Pegity Knud-

g e r s see application* a i In-eluding automatic counting of auto-mobiles on highways, operation oftraffic signals upon approach of avehlck and the "fencing" of « •strieted locations. When the beam,•em by the light .ource, tp UM re-lay, which may be up to 1,000 teet*wsy, Is broken by any object, therelay sets into operation alarms,•ignal«, counters and other electricequipment,

The light source of th* deviceeperaUs on th* modulaUd-lightprinciple, tt sends a beam of lightwhich is Interrupted 900 tlmea perwcond. The photoelectric relay ittuned so that it it responsive only tolight at this frequency, Iti pertonn-»nc» is not influenced by change, i»natural or artificial Illumination.The light source hat i n infra-redfilter which removes molt of thevisible light from the beam.

Enclosed In a weatherproof eaae,the device li so mounted that tt hasI widf Sell of operation.

Fam ARIMIIS

btn Ban la WlahrWith farm snlmals getting to out

of the cold, owners ahould double-check to aee that winter quartersoffer proper protection for livestockhealth.

American Foundation for AnimalHealth point* out that winter hom-ing presents * new' »et of hagardifrom disease, paraiitei and injuries,and augfuU these live meaauresagalnit winter loaees:

1. Check animals and buildingsfor paratltet-Uce, ticks and mange.

1 Clean and disinfect barna andpeni; then follow up with unitaryprecautions all winter,

1. Check ventilation to avoiddrafti that could cause iwine influ-enza and cattle pneumonia.

4, Watch for nutritional deficien-cies. Check with a veterinarianpromptly if special winter deficiencysymptoms appear,

5. Clean up loose nslla and other•harp objects that miy came ln-Juriea.

Also featured will be LaVerejand Handman — Lou Handman,song writer and long-time vaude*!ville star, and Florie I^Byeive who |will &Ing some of the songs Hani}.'man has composed. j

Bobby Sergeant, comedian of the;"Broadway Merrygoround" radioshow will present his "On the Fun-ny Side of the Street." act, as welles serve as master of ceremonies.The "Three Musical Maniacs," theSherman Brothers and Tessie, willalso perform, The Sherman Broth-ers are instrumentalists and Tessiesings in the Sophie Tucker style.

Fifth act will be the "FourMacks" in "Speed on Wheels."The troupe, consisting - of threepretty girls and a man, have justreturned from a South Americantour. During 1946 and 1947 theytoured the country with the sue'cessful "Roller Skating Follies."They skate on a small platform,doing difficult turns and spins.

The annual per capitation Is the Hailed States i* «bout200 pound* ef fruit, 30$ pound* ttvegetable* u d melons and 1stpounds of potatoes, tweet pciatoiiand beam, tccoriing to the V. 8.department of commerce.

t PvhBc ftUIA bill pt congress dealing with

classes is u public bill n distin-guished from a private bill lor thebenefit of individuals. It is aot el-ways obvious whether a bill Is pub-lic or private.

TOD*T -

" THE SWORDSMAN *fa TECHNICOLOR with LAJWY P l

f * H I , li'M—itm—Wom. JJA1. T i l l in— AL»O —

ROBEJtT HUTTON — JOYCE

ALWAYS TOGETHERH t A T P

NORA KAYE

One of the brightest luminariesin any bullet field, Nora Kaye, thedramatic ballerina of the BalletTheatre, which will come to theMo«que Theatre, for two perform-ances, Mar. 20, under Griffith Mu-sic Foundation auspices, is but oneof many noted ballet stars in thecompany which1 will open here inadvance of its annual spring Ma-son at the Metropolitan OperaHouse, New York, '

Save Your WutePtptr ForBoy Scout Drive April 4

mkiteFri.'~4>t.,—Sun.

PHILIP TEHHY '"SEVEN KEYS.

TO BALDPATE"

Knur firry'* . '

"Under The Totito Rim"TIM HOLT

KVTIIA SAT., NIK, MATINEIOS4 — TBCIf, CAHIOONK — 4

EattreM LaeeawtirsiWeights of the 40 to SO thousand

locomotives in the United Stateavary greatly. The weights at freight jlocomotives purchased during 1839-1M3 ranged from 169 tons to (99torn. Weights of standard electriclocomotives employed in freight jservice range from 113 to 842 tons, 'those in pasieng<". service from 110to 910 tons; those of switchers rangefrom 76 to 140 tons, Weights ofDiesel-electric locomotives vStj/twidely from 44 to more than 500torn. The United States surpassessny Other country in the world indevelopment end. use of Diesel mo-tive power. One railroad companyIn the United States has more Dieselhorsepower in service than Is usedby all the railroads of the worldoutside of the United States,

in. ut.ii>. .lirto. ujte.,g«t.. Su». « Hot. Co»t.

Now thru Saturdaym;n ABIIOTT,

MIL' COSTKI.I.O"THE

WISTFUL WIDOW, OF W A G O N G A P "

Chilean NitrateCommercial exploitation of the

Chilean nitrate deposits began earlyin the nineteenth century, say's aTwentieth Century fund report.Since that time, nitrogen has be-come the basis of both life-givingand death-dealing activities. As enessential, plant food, nitrogen hasgreatly increased crop yields andhas permitted a growing populationto be continuously better fed andbetter clothed. In high explosivesand propellants, it has made pos-sible death and destruction on anunprecedented scale. In peacetime,nitrogen Is used hi modern refriger-ants, industrial explosives, nitricadd, dyes, plastics and other indus-trial products.

Sealing Nail HolesProblems often encountered in

the use of aluminum and other met-als for roofing and sidings—leaksaround nail holes and electrolysis—can be solved by the use of newweatherproof nails made of alumi-num and uaing neopreno washers.The washer forms a seal betweenthe head of the nail and the alumi-num or other metal sheeting androofing, thus preventing leakageand corrosion due to electrolysis.Neoprene is used because the rub-ber will not get soft and mushy andrun out from under the nailheodwhen exposed to the heat encoun-tered on metal roofs, nor will itharden and chip out as a result ofwinter cold.

Nylon tor Itc-pcsIt Is hard to think of nylon, fa-

mous for filmy hosiery, as rope. Butit can be If you tako enough of It.Nylon rope to tow gliders was effec-tively used in World War II, Nylonroyo l« remarkable In Its rapidstretch and slow recovery that cush-ion the shock of tho rapid accelera-tion. For certain oiler-war noes,when those properties are desired,rope is competing with stockings forthe supply of nylon. A half Inchnylon rope can lift three tons,weighs half as much aa tho samoslzo in monlla hemp, and resistsniildoW, abrasive and salt sproy.

H H ,Kl'NAN IIAYWAHI)

'THE LOST MOMENT'SAT. MAT.

:i — coi.oii CAHTQoys — a

Sun.—Mon.—Tuei.IH'Mri l l lKl ' ROGAHT,

WAl.TKll III NTOIV,1'IN IIOI/T

"TREASURE OFSIERRA MADRE" •

— llllIK —n6iitiirr Lowrcuv,

JOAJT HAIITOIV"MARY LQU"

Wllli IniTiklo Cnrlenllil Hl» l'llliio

Next Week— Wl-il. d i m S.il. —

HOIIUHT 'I'All.Oll,'Auuuicir 'I'OTTBU,

l l l iKlUiHT M\I1,H1|AI.I,

"HIGH WALL"MA1I1A MONVRSI,IIOU ('.V1li:ilO\

"PIRATES OF"MONTEREY"

In Ti-elinieolor ''

STRAND NOW!

LEADEE WAMT ASB PAY

JOHN GARPIELDin "BODY *ni SOUL"

with LILLI PALMER

STARTS THUR., Mar. I t•YOU WERE MEANT '

FOR ME"

CRANFOBP OXFORDTHURS., FRI. e\ SAT.

— Mur.fc ] | , fi, is —II«M*krrr tUmtrl, Waltrr HaXmi

"THEASURE OP THESIERRA MADRE"

T H U l t a * PHI., S:!l."i—8:<r,SAT,, 2i<0—0:30—10:00

"MARY LOU"Hubert 1OWRHV, Juan HAIITOVPrkukle l . r l r and Ills Ori'knlrnTIIIJHS.. i'lir., 1-30—7:0(1—10:50

SAT., 1:33—riijri—8:B0

HA'rmitAV M»T1,\KK OM. lS—COI.OH rAHTOOKSi

SUN., MON. A TUES. •— M«rra 14. 15, 111 —

"HIGH WALL"Hab.t I'Atl.OH, Amlw) TO1TKII

HrrlH-rl MAHJ4IIA1.LSUN. , 1:00—4:11)—7:2.",—10:35

M O N & TU1SS., 2 : i r , — 8 : 4 5

AHIIOTT mil COSTJ!I.I,O"THE WISTFUL WIDOW

OF WAGON GAP1:Sl'N., 2:>.'i—0:03—9:30

MON. ft TL'KN., 1:31—7:00—10:01)

NOW Thru SUN.DANA ANDREWS,MERLE OBERON

in "NIGHT SONG""PERILOUS'WATERS"

with DON CASTLE

MON. A TUE., Mar. 15-16

BIG TIMEVAUDEVILLE

ACTSOn Our Stage

— |ilu» —On Screen

"ROSES ARE RED"

"BRUTE'MAN"

PARAMOUNTSTARTS WED., MARCH 17th

IJUt'GI.At FAIIIUAMiK, Ji l ,"THE EXILE"

111"PIRATES OF MONTEREY"

Ciilur •>>' TrrhlilciiliirIImj <*Mi;i l l )>. Mnrln ,il<t!VTl;x

HIIVP You llchrd of Ihe"SHOP IN CRANFORD

SWEEPSTAKES"Extra Full—Extra Milura

' - — Mild TrlirH

R I T Z— SOW HllOW'IMi —

Dunn AM1HK«'», Mrrlp OIIKKO.V"MOIIT HONU"

— Sllrf HlK li lt —••FAM'LOL'S TUVAN"

wm. ioi.i/iDrr, John, (

NOW thru TUES. ,JAMES CAGNEY,GEORGE RAFT

I in ''EACH DAWN I DIE"

| BAD MEN OF MISSOURIwith DENNIS MORGAN

WED., MARCH 17th, International

Feelivkl Hit,"QUEEN'S NECKLACE"

EWHA CAWOOWf SATURDAY AT 1J0

SUNpAY — MONDAY — TUCSPAV

ItfWt Cmmkt$, trio fhduf

"HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS"gl'»'.," ii<aV..giW> Hl Tl EM., , l >

CEO, SANDERS, LUCILLE BALL, CHAS. J

"LURED"

SWIMlNTIiM.I|

nBfmtt IWT" letaal

MAHATHM

FAR HILLS INNTO aoa •r>EMM^"\!VfjTHuD«iictwiviiA,

AM* DAY MONDAY '.

EVERY SAT. MATINEEt I l l l . KIM l'TN SHOWKIOHl.U, A.\I> CAIITOO.V8

George Chong'g

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 ORCHESTRA

Allen Paul, VocalUt

WESTFIELD 2-3873.

Open Every Day, Including: Monday; At 18 rtooa.

LUNCHEON from 75c

8-COURSE DINNER from $1.25

REGENTi JtONAI.l) IIBACAH.

lU.IOAXOIl I'A.HKBH"VOICE OV THE 'I'l'llTI.K"

: _ s into —•ICAPTA1K -IIOVCOW"

n.ii.-ri linVAl'. IIIIIIITIIII- 1IT*»

LlEEERTFRI., SAT., SUN.Dick POWELL, Evelyn KRT13M

JOHNNY"O;CLOCK— Ainu —

(imnch'> Marx, Clirmen Mlriiniln

COPACABANA

Waslilng Machine AidPouring hot wnter In n warhlng

machine whlcli stands In a coldplnca mny crock the procsloln.Worm it up slowly by putting luke-warm water in flret and gradually

the hot water, . tl

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS

Westfield Group

P. O. Box 121

N. J. Information Office

Phone Humboldt 2-2821

MON,, TUES,, WED.Joan Crnw'ofil, llann Andrew"

DAISY KENYON

PROMPT—EXPERTRADIO . WASHER

REFRIGERATORAND VACUUM

REPAIRS

( J f f l M L APPLIAHCBAID PHOTO

601-603 CENTRAL AVE.

fltNEW TheatreBroad Street — Elizabeth

open OAIIT t i « A. «.FRI. It SAT. 2 Sm.ih Hiti(Jcnp Ivrll.r.V. Dlnrli- M I I I O V A I . T )

'LIVING IN A BIG WAY'llt, I-AIGH, 'I'l-il IIOXAI.11SON

"RED STALLION"In Chu'folor

SUN; thru TUES. 2 Bjf HitiKiilK. mi ' lCl l l M. .Inm-t (illlOKIl

"OUT OF THE PAST"MAIK;AIII:T (rnnii:\

"The Unfinished Dance"Iti Tccimlt'olor

WED. & THUR. 2 Requeit Hit,.Inliu AVAVMC, AIIIIIIIII> Q I I V N

"BACK TO SATAN"Jnnol III.AIIl. SliI CAIIUAII

"TARS AND SPARS"

STEAMERS

HARD TO GET?

' SURE! 'BUT WE GOT 'EM

SBIlVIi" WITHlti nvrvi'M nuaHKI.1CIOUS

CLAM 1IU0T1I

pcirt onnuu W'VOI! CANT EA1I

\

diueraeid lot be anexlravagance!

• Iteouie our recent menu changt-ovtr now In*

dudfi • la carle wrvlce and ipeclat price plattirs

far children, you can bring the enllrs family hire

for Sunday dinner.. . Crdtr who) you like, ilay as

long at you with and leave with the plaaianl ie>

membreRce ef an enellcnl meal, a refreshing change

for the whole family . . . at a) modeil coir. Try

I t . • • Ihli coming Sunday I

' ,_d6» ! GENE IAURENT.

Ye Olde

HISTORICINK

FANWOOD 2-7470

f . Front at Park Ave. Scotch Plains, N, J.CLOSED A l l DAY MONDAY

""" SSi

?•f

.1

TAKE ADVANTAGEOF GREGORY'S

RENOVATIONAND

INVENTORYSALE

Doublo Feafarn EvsnU.

MUSIC

Music Books .o% 25cFine Guitars 1^10.50Music Stands P S 2.25

RECORDS

Record Cases??, 3.50Ricord Racks rft 85o

S r 10.53

All Italian Midi PIANO AC00RO1QHS Redttodd to s Hi* Low!

ON »AM( ML, SCOTCH IONI H O « Off KOTO I

NEW JERSEV'S MUSICAL DEPADTMINT SIOBS

Gregory's Music Center330 WEST FRONT ST. . PI. 6.SS4B . PLAINFIELD

i linn iin I T " T i n H s u u I)VKXi *<. mmiwaiiiuiiijiiMiiiiiniii

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

IWtr THE WfiSTFIELD USADEB, THURSDAY, MARCH

Record Increts- Hit Fuel SuppliesWith Weather Adding Local Problem

*BMfi** 1 ttmt** «•* *H Ml* alMim* kia*, |

AUKIICA g ms.oi.oil rote I* itall-flaw tilfti |a INT a* t result

X*. * f larnaaM is Writ «* | i | Micaatt ajtar* IK I lite last prewar year, lai tka (umbel of el|-coanun!*f .**H>.-; Ih* OH litfuttry InforaMtlW CM*

Mile* said today m a st»j*ni**tcaamtiiilM na Id* factors thai• i r e runliilHited ta a critical (a*)

. allMiH-ii in till* area a* tbiwfmulr«*M «mk*r swept Ik* nation. ,

Tat fun nntta« warned local reii-•kals that *T«H with in «arlr bra*la ih« * i i trr, |t will bf lntaortaa'tfar rmiBumprs to continue to '•»«

• n t hair or the wlnUc raiwat.froai• Ijwn-fiii to I I percent «M*r thanto* year, «hlle I* Ik* Statlt w*aIrota llBnimnt to M **rct nt eaMar.

,.'. Th* im-mii* or t u p*rc*nt.*a*. m lh* Initallatlon of Dlaatl M I M M ,

— ta* rommlllv* cipl*ln*e'<, ja Hi*r BOM* oil turner t*|d, Uta Cmmlt[i j * " •"'•• •"• WWwar yaaHjr Intel-

1 ^ S S I " ? " r to"1"1* ••* *»r* 1MB, lre*M that af en? *n»w d*c*d*,L fMIHeii a year aj comaared.wHk

* Wheie the overall e>ma*« for t i li*"W* only t l percent abov* th* pra-

- -T |w*k at tk* height of th* Mi,us k**n 14 percent adov* that

in H.» I'sat year, t»* Com-

i m*r ytara,

Other facMn, la tddltloa toDteed* aad all.hMratr ladtllations,elta* M iMNMiat t M 4»mtni tof

UV.k.*hlK. MeltWa* Ia«r i i7of"<^lh*a tw* «AHs« kjataf vekkles laIM7 •( (SMkur«< with li lt; a I I»*r«**t lunaaa t* th* autnber oftr«etor* *a farm: ana a Jump of

ia fh* n«*h«r oMlW

Wnc* Uit « « r JA* Indiiitiy,lhin««h k*-lafonaatloa service*.has anicht to keep tht public awareof th* slUMloa that wa« d*r«loBjnfand c«Bia*Bl*s In th* iadastrr hireMfana*a tfc* aaWlc that thw shouldiniMII eU hyralBt «««lpmf nt onlywhaa ; * • ,a*»ur*d oil supply, wa*avtUaMe. • , .

M a e *f th* Methods «n«*r-ttkea ky *»*mb*r* of th* Indus-try Iff MMt t M critical sltuitionIMCIIU*: aaoptloa of a s»»*n-d»y.«Mk leaalag aad aalaaaiaf of Unkcan;.|acr«a*lBf th« amount of fueloB. prad»c*d par *arr*l a* conparedwlja Mh*r prc4«cU; aad wsulaedoaar«tl«a,<l procawla*; p luU by.Bhortaaltc MhfdilM ahuMawn* fornjajiir iMt- d4M(at. •':

D*f olt* poMvu- BhorlatM of *t**i•a4 ether Batertola, th* coaiailtteevM4. th* lUattry t* „ itrhlac toeoMBMa^a fpir Mlikw dollar aP*a*lM pngraiB by ta* and of U4 J.la tk* metBthB*. it I* embarkedM » profrtm at promotlnc elHcient

•,':« -i

favow

arshallPlan • j " .

Seek ImmcdurtcEnactment Of ERP

&.- The members of'the First Me, ailirt Church of Westfleld

j ? ^ * \ iheh preference for prompt'«ic.VT-twn with respect to' the European(^"Recovery Prof rani in *. shadedfr etniilon.poll conducted', at" the i l l»'• t'thtb service Sunday moriiln».'•t'-j i ' V j ' . " ' " . - • , - ; " • . . • • . - . " • • • • - • ;

,E«ch pcrspfl *ftt«rlita;>th« churckfor - the1, regulif 'mornins servicertceivid. » Ballot dn .yhich iwanlisted'*'series of statements*ex-prtlssing Parlous; abadei; of opin-ion a*, to policy on which legisla-tive .action should be. based as fol-low*:. ' -

,1.'The proposed ERP is too nar-row in concept -and scope. The prob-lem should Pe attacked In the snir-• " • ' • reliefI it' of hptnahitarian disaster relief

] and jrahabifttatfon, end- not merelyfrom th* ''enlightened self-inter-•st1'. -vj#jrpolht,. ..The program

' " bt'iftadenld to include a{!opt Wt% though thii mighttkt Vniftd Statei to rtlin-

a Kidn'oys MustWork Weil -

MtaxsSS

DOAN'SPILLS

•ZTKe'M.'parjt»o»i, Senate For-•ign; IWkUoM Commiitee has care-

(kvclopedan ESP'Bill. Tht Con-

grtn ikotdd promptly enact thUliU in tubttmtiailf it* prtttniform omA without crippling rettric-tions.

2. The BfiP aa proposed by Sec-retary Meishall is sound in theprinciple of combining reconstruc-tion, co-operative self-help and re-lief. Tht Congnet thould develop,and after tkortmgh fabo-U, enacta till of Krmt kind embodying the$eprirwipUt.

4. We cannot afford to help re-build European industry, agricul-ture and distribution without caus-m^too hiucli straie en our economyand asking too much sacrifice fromthe people of this country; there-fore the ERP thovld be reduced

from tht amount pro-poted by Secretary Marthall to anamount tuffiment only to preventstarvation and (unite human tufer-

6. Farther gifts and loans • toEurope would be merely pouringmoney "down a rat holt"; wouldaid Socialist government*; wouldencourage idleness in Europaahcountries and would .wreck oar owneconomy. We should stay out pi

own buiineu. Thtrtfer*, tht SRPthoM b* dtfnttd py Ceiytnm.

These five Btetemafttt* di o|^tiioii8were read from the pulpit with-

Aur Arv

T£is poll was sponsored by theChristian Cit<'zenEhip Forum, astudy and discussion group meet-

out comment, after which ballots I •*"£were marked and handed to theushers. Of 411 billots handed out331 were returned—a response of81 per cent. Twenty-five pcruinsfound it necessary to divide theirvote between two of the fiv« opin-

The votes were ca»t at fol-(1J 16 vote*, 4.8 per cent

Sunday in the adult de-

ionc.lows:(2) 161 votes, 48.6* per «ent <3)122 votes 36.9 per cent <4) 22votes, 6.7 per cent (B) 10 votes,3 pee cent. - - - -

The substantial plurality foropinion i clearly point* the desirefor prompt action aloof the line*of the Senate BiH, while the 85.6per cent combined' vpt* for opinion*" and S.ahows *a oyerwhelmingrapport for th* basic principle* oithe proBOMd European Ra«ov«ryProgram.' ' ' .

The result* »t this ballot, havebeen forwarded to the iMmbcra ofCongreas *nd $UU DnwrtAWtwho ire in key poiitioiU to afftctlefisUtlon rrafardiM« the inVpor-t*nt probten of Eurojean Bacov-

YOURHAT

IS HERE!

•opt.. ,w* mutt cenfmtV'.:'

•avoidroppingl W . ' v i ' i w

'41 fqshlom you gdniira motVand i«vhtf>l:/

up avary favorite iilhou*»tt and. wond*r.' ,

f«l coilumt colon. In tha fintit t l rawiqnd

fait*, garnlihtd with romantic po*lai and, '

ribbon In th* llghl-h*art*d iplrlliof ; t h « .

naw taaion. ' ' " •• • , ' ' ' ' . '

Our pretty hat* sell I O ,fdrt,':pla'a»a;ilnia'.,'

yaur'vbit »ooni ' " "•"* ' ;,'• :.

'rHICIO'FIOM.

i. , I ) , i . , f '-'/.•; ' • "

:' ^ O ^ J H W l a l M Y I ' - : ' ' '

218 E. BROADWr-STFrELD. N. J.

GIFT SPtCIAls, JJ3I. Combine American Wtl

His Line's patented tuiomnic iray.

Tht Gill Thai Starts tht Horn*Give your sweetheart thereallove-gift—aLanoCedarHope Chest for Easter! Theonly tested AROMA-TIGHT Cedar Chest in theworld with Lane's exclusivepatented features. Choosenow from our selection ofstyles and models.

*5»95,•ltd up.

Moth InsurancePolicy with Every Lane Chait

TERMS.No Dawn Pnyment,

Easy Weekly Payment".mudern design in wheat-colitmilibej'" '

uster's mE-Broad

partaent of the church school.This group has been making anintensive study of the various pro-posals in regard to European re-lief and recovery, and conductedthis poll to permit the entire con-gregation to register its opinionfor the guidance of public officials.

19« Atoml Urn*BridfcAtYUCA -

Moore than 100 persons attend-ed the benefit bridge given Satur-day night by the Y's Menettes atthe Wegtfield YMCA, Proceeds jwill be used to finance the trip of |a Y'B Man's wife to the Y's Men's iconvention In California.

Door prizes were awardedrefreshments served.

Mclntyre'g Lawn Mowtr ShopHAVE YOUR LAWN MOWERS EXPERTLY RE-

PAIRED AND SHARPENED DURINGTHE WINTER

Haward Hcavy-Duty Power Lawn Moww*and H«ul MOWW* In Stock

B»**at . SaM . Eschaaaafl

WELDING

CALLED FOR AND DELIVEHED

George Me In tyre, Jr.*3I ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD, Iff. J.

WE. 2-2IM

RcffttvaJ - Fuikf - Trimming

Pruani-Cavity W«rkGraftinf

E*tJiMt«« Freely Civ«n.

Art W. Ruggero727 W. SOUTH AVR WESTFIELD

There'sSECURITY

IN Your FutureA wit eac* taM "Only deala aadl«*e* are (attain,'.' but p m t s l dayleenritjr f*r tko fistwra c*a also be* ••r*ly,

With INSURANCEStwarity afaiatt poT«rty ' for th*

family . . . afainst losses . • . afaiut

nature, itself, with raliabla iiuur.

•nc*.

Chas. C. BaakeINSURANCE AGENCY

102 ELM STREET . . WESTFIELD 2-1561Re*, 'phone WE. 2-1533

m ODOS M

,H (OUR

10 '

MMn • Maair «>•• Mkla ta dcfaniliic thaBMMW M*M Of k«*fak —A WaUbaiDg of 78iUbmict who IM4 baa« fUnti M a diet andIajwlia twtmy pun' bafon; Pnrioai to Dr.BcMiaa/f dlKortry af Inialia in 1922, theirckMc* at taninl tot man tWa rwo or three««ar* woaid h*»* I „_„

It wa* tarn* that 77 of tha 7», or 9* percent, were slini«d li»l«f activa, BMTOI U*«a.

Diabau* caaewt b« cwraci, but scientific management u«Uftk« diractloa tf a pbrtldan glTti comfort and happineii tootlwrwiM hop*I«>» people. Do not be misled by clsimt fatso-cilled diabttJc curat. Th«ra If bat one safe treatment, i*4ii is thoroagbljr understood by your physiciin.

We maintain complete itock* o( diabetic supplici, mbjectto rout doctor's SMcificitioM

BARON'S " B 1

CENTRAL DRUGImmediate Delivery On All Prescription*.

243 E. Brd.d St., Opp. Theatre

LOUIS BENDERt Rc*U«frid PrncrlHtlon Exicrlence.

Phone WettBeld 2-5089

Reg. Pharnin charge

Fri Mm. 12By THE EMMET PACKING CO.T h e L a r g e s t I n d e p e n d e n t C h a i n of M e a t M a r k e t s i n N e w Y o r k andN e w J e r s e y . W h e r e T o p Q u a l i t y a n d L o w P r i c e s P r e v a i l . . .136 EAST BROAD STREET Opp. Woolworth's WESTFIELD, N. J.

Tel. WE. 2-1442 . . . . We Deliver

Top - Bottom and Eye Round Roast IK fififCMT FROM SELECTED AA STEERS . IW»Veft-#l*

LEGS of LAMBGENUINE SPRING

I S B S o f JERSEYISBS * 45cSMOKED HAMS

TENDERIZED . EITHER END

FRESH KILLED ROASTING & FRYING

CH'CKENS ». 45cGRADE A — Up to 4 Ib».

FANCY FOW ' n. 35cGRADE A SLICED BACON

CHOICE CUTS

SIRLOIN STEAKSFRESHLY GROUND

CHOPPED BEEFlb 59c

FROZEN FOODS

Peas • • '•

Asparagus Cuts

Fordhook Limas

Frozen Cocoanut

IN OUR VEGETABLE DEPT.

, 15c. 15c

pkg.

9c

.VEGETABLES — FRUITS

Fancy Winesap Apples 4 «,.. 29cClean, Washed Spinach 3 ».hdian River Juice Orangesdo

Ncvins — Medium Size.

Seedless Grapefruit 2 forIndian River

To DirectCross Club

lo Sponsor130 Event

I, Edward Bouvier, who" ' ie Philharmonic Or-

»„ m Glee Club of Holy.College in the concert Mar.

* >lt Junior High Schooli, auspices of Westfleld Coun-*bteof Columbus, is credit-i ihe outstanding reputationUi Cross musicians have es-

since he became director

«in iit 27th year in the post,• Bouvier has trained and

H more than 4,000 Holyjudi members of the muBl-ibs, wilege choirs, footballmi dance orchestras a t the

^ftr,Jtais., school. A grad->4 tta N«w England Conser-t! of Music, Professor Bou-ins commissioned in the ArmyBemaster Corps during World•I to supervise music for en-

ami morale in theJ camps.'

in this work was cli-4 bjr his selection to conducttap of 260,000 singers, prob-

Jtfelsfgest trained group.everi M in this country, lo singJuslfin the rear of the Ctfp-

f 1 Washington to eommemor-|teliping of the Armistice.

M W in Washington afterij.K directbr of music for

t ol Columbia where hei to National Opera Co.

became the Nationalichestra, iamous groupi by Hans Kindler.

J qf Professor Bouvier'HgtfHoly Cross havo-beon»!%• leading positions inAlfeg them .are CharlesJJfcner conductor of the« Philharmonic Orches-

j ,» io te became musical di-' SCA Victor; Edward

iftfaetor of the department': at State Teachers Col-

Mass.; Georgem, trombonist with Vaughn

Abe Lyman and Pauli and Frederick Mirliani,

. r mi supervisor of musicIj New Britain, Conn., public

i(t the numbers which thesing in the Wost-

«Wrt will bo "Hosiab, Holy" Ae music for which was

by Professor Bouvier.„ -teeearly response to ticketMhe concert and the dance^ are expected to be at-*«»y a capacity crowd. There•rail some tickets available« my be obtained from any• » of the committee headedM*«Kl J. Gottlick of G42 SouthHI!!.

Nothing New HeroJ* "is Pierce-Arrow had aft lever on steerina columnl»Sle lever controlled the

"•lee.

FOR WINDOWS

AND DOORS

AWNINGS AND« a \ DOORHOODS

•f ~ " -1 ; " !- «i| fit. Nd. ii,i5i

,» K~ •••ltd, oveilop (sn,,ra,.lion, IIPIIVR 4WNIHCI

V , , , . . "n d D°°SHOOOS tepel

'l*'' . \ . '• """ S'»« onyil !' ,', "* """ oi'raaiyj

_.!,.„."»». He

T|l!'- M A ,

sn i l ( c o

Your Garden This Week grew ifltc. Sorts were not welldeveloped tm. riMvtflad early.Some were left in 3 M ground un-

Wbendamage by AM »we was se»a Inmany places. These pests tunnel-ed loag distance* under the snowin search of foo4.

Wlten they found a pj*nt, waual-ly they gwdtai «verjf cane. In thecase of shrub-like plants, the onlyremedy it to prune just below theplace of girdling. Usually therewill be dormant buds low on thecanes, so new shoots will form andin a few year* a new top will bedeveloped.

Where young trees have been

BOY, WATCH MY SPEED NOW-Little Edmund Cikanek,three, is making sure he won't be last on his block when it cornelto roller-skating. Milder temperatures helped clear the snowoil Chicago's sidewalks, which prompted little Edmund to get

out his skates and oil thejn for outdoor fun.

The Mexican ministry of publiceducation has announced that, in thethree years of the anti-illiteracycampaign, approximately one mil-lion more persons have been taughtto read and write. The percentage ofilliterates in the Mexican populationthus has been reduced from 35 to 30per cent.

Vendlni BreUA machine for vending liked

bread has been patented. Cafeteriaan(l restaurant patron* merely holda plate under the white, ry* orwhole wheat outlets, of the three-foot device and it drops one, two orthree slices, as designated by thecustomer, lays National Patentcouncil.

girdl«d, the usual remedy is to re-plsce them with sew one*.

Roots of plants that we i

wintering in storage, sue* as dab-lias, cannag sad gladiolus, stolidbe inspected to see if they are allright. It is not too early to di-vide dahlias into planting size-

{Storing; the divisions in air drypeat moss is a food safe practice.If thrips are -working on the glad-iolus corms, give them a treat-ment with Moth flakes.

In case dahlia roots or canna*are shrivelling because of dryness,throw a moist burlap bag overthem for a while. This may help.

This probably will be a pooryear for the storage of dahliaroots. Many did not form goodclumps. Because of the growingconditions last summer the plants

COOL

4K>CK WOOLKeep summer temperatures as much as15" cooler. Sleep in comfort. Buy from *nationally-known company. SO years'quality reputation. All installations madeby factory-trained men. Pays for itself infuel savings. Phone for free survey andestimate todavl

Chamberlin Combination Windows endthe screen and itotm window nuisance,Change from inside room in 30 seconds,No dangerous ladder climbing. Custom-Mo aangerous UHKKT ciuntHng, w « « i rmeasured to your windows and expertlyinstalled by factory-trained mechanics,Buy from a nationally-known company.Phone for free survey and estimate todayl

Metal Weather Stripa Around, Windows and Door*.

Chamberlin Co. Of AmericaA. BUCK

WE. 2-3246

UI the frost entered the stems. A:« result of tliisj decay e»tere«l tb«croww. It w«fld *e «*«, then.

fore, to duck thesenew stoeki e n be•ary.

fhOtktr Start CaMik*

KARL BUSCHMANN

New York Life Ins. Co.Announces the Appointment of

MR. KARL BUSCHMANN

Aa Special Agent in Weatfield

For Service and Advice on All Forms of

ESTATE PLANNING

LIFE INSURANCE

ANNUITIES

SOCIAL SECURITY

Offices At235 EAST BROAD STREET

Bus. Phone WE. 2-5960 Home Phone WE. 2-1917-M

CALL FOR AND DELIVERWestfield 2-4799

WestMdAuto Seat CoversCUSTOM SEAT COVERS

Also Specialize,In Door Panels and Arm Rests— Any Make — Any Model —

AUTO TOPSNow Added To Our Growing BusinessCome In and Get a FREE Estimate.

"Pump" VellaProprietor

4 2 6 NORTH AVE. E.In the Quonset HutPHONE WE. 2-4799

Naturally there arc times when you want to askquestions about certain prescription-filling work wedo for you. Never hesitate) we're glad to answerthem.

OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. «nd 3 to 8 P. M.

The Central Pharmacy(U CENTRAL AVENUE AND PARK STREET

THERE'SNO FINER

SUITMADE TO

YOURINDIVIDUAL

MEASUREAT $68.

AmuicmnWoolin* C/aW

Eattcr DalivtrjrIf Oiimi NOW

VANDERBILT'SClothiars . H«b»r«l«ik,«r«

112 Elm Street

"Fii-it." for Your SMtINO

Closet hinf«s loo««r N«f*f M W

shelves? 3cr««n doors — J

You'll *•««• tools atWI

suppli.s. W. have both — in qual-

ity and in quantitjr. Buy n«w

b* ready to do a food kk,

Westfield Paiot & Hardware a .

Of Course, The Meat Course is THE Course

Everyone builds their meals around the meat — that's why

it is so important to be SURE it will be food. Ever have

an entire meal spotted by tough or ilavorlew meat? Buy at"'i

good old Windfeldt'i and give up such sad experiences.

; , Quality Actually Costs Less. /

WINDFELDT'SSince 1900

227 EAST BROAD STREET . TEL. WESTFIELD 2-0402

Did YOU know we deliver twice daily??

RIR

LABORATORY TESTS PROVE THAT FEATURE FOR FEATURE

AIR KING PORTABLE WIRE RECORDERPHONO-COMBINATION

TOPS ALL COMPETITION!Compare These Features!

9 A record player too! Plays 10"—12" records!Records from phonographs! Has Fidelitone per-manent needle.9 5 Tubes exclusive with Air King! . . . 5-tubeamplifier (including rectifier) guarantees finestfidelity.Q Practical, compact carrying case! Housed* insturdy wooden luggage-type carrying case.0 Console features in portable case! Has tho su-perior engineering qualities of a console wire re-corder including automatic shut-off (motor ahutuoff automatically after wire rewinds) . . . safetylock that prevents accidental erasures . . . visual-tone indicator to maintain recording level . . .highly sensitive microphone makes it ideal for con"ference use — few simple controls, most easy tooperate.

hi. I. lYi!. Tn\

Price is complete in-cluding; these extras!Two spools of wire —microphone.

COME IN AND HEAR IT PLAY AND RECORD AT

THE DISC DEN115 CENTEE STREET . GARWOOD, N. J.

For Home Doinoiiotmtiou Call WE. 2-4903-R

THE WESTPOXD LEADER. THUKfflDAY.LDER. JHV

ResignsOf Stiff

Clifford E. Powril,of staff of the Di'paiHnijit

of New Jersey .nilinc General tf th* New

•hwnn «•*Fngw FfMlly in FUHl

Out ol tba teeming meld of woods,marehec end ctfilveisd fields, organ-ism* net known before frequentlyare brought to the eye et the micro-scope, and every mw and then a

knowledge is built up through per-sistent ssarch. tin family of fungicalled locpagBCejise is such an tx-eniple, contsUnuig cow about 40

>y Dr.

MARCH I5tt

«s chief of friWT. Mr willjr. command of the SOth

Diyinoit and attachedni-trnm wg*nis*li»n.». Gen,

._ , fomii} tendered t i s r w t o « -.'tkm to Covtrnur Driscoli by let.

^f iRiM^mna; «» Chief of Sta'rtment of Defense, to be frippeH the independent canciaf Harry 0 . Harper for thi'lean nomination for Unitec

Senator and to spare yoinectuity of making goad th

to eliminate ma fron S'uu:

^" fThis ia tfee first time during m;re of ken-ice th»t a Go) tried to force his- politics

irtll upon the National Guard, or? thai one of its offiosTft has been

fcith liquidation if heI, not support a candidate of the

• choice. 'itfrt two vars against

isfliefatorship and to preserve de*only to find that greathag been made in - the

of a dictatorship In myi state.

*-'<•' had firmly resolved to take-part in atate politics whenl e>lled by Robert <J, flendrk

" » Weeki ago. He told IM; did not wish to be a can-

'far-United 8tat«t Senator,t be did not wish to be • Unit-

t t a t t t lenater and that be n ifurina; acainst his will trnFot

am y m entered him. Alasas a "soldier he had learned

t take orders and as a soldier 1I also have to take orders.

:>This K M followed.last Monday1 by a call from Rouse Ma.

r.Jartty Leader Mahorter. to AssemV: llyasan MeCfcy of Burlington Cpun" > In which be stated he was call-

from your office; and in yourat** . Ha diweted MeCay to

me'that I would have to geti line for Hcndrickson and to in-

my attention to the fact that'.^Governor Drinoll made Clif Pow., t ! t with one stroke of the pen andj'aould break him with one strokeV*t (he pen.' Also that the Cover,/'•or proposed to be extremely toughff.with all persons who did not sup-

i t his candidate."Last Friday you summoned me

_', to your ofljee and clearly indicatedX'.Uiat there was no room in New

" Jcrtcy government f,or anyone who.would not support Hendrickson.[.You certainly proved to be 'ex-^tremely tough1 at thai tirtie. H

1* democratic! action, | t is, Joeatin's type of democracy. '"Fortunately, there,ia *-grand,

forceful American who has(eovrain to resist tho pressureeliminate him from what has

been a free( open pri-. . . . . election. Harry C. Harper

!•; «ff his own free will wants to be•i--,* candidate for United: States Sort,

•tor and desires to represent thiss.tnte in Warhipfctcn. He is no-body's tool and subject to the or-ders of no one.

"I shall continue in the ranks ofthe National Guard to prepare thiss*t>te and nation against the threatOf dictatorship from without. Asa citizen I reserve the Ti^ht to re-sist dictation and to endeavor topreserve for tho soldiers and sail-ors of this state tho right of in-dependent political action."

Auclwrt tacqaer TradeAa the Japaneie owe all their

other trt.lnauitriea to China andKorea, it li aisumed that lacquerart. and the lac tree with It, be-came known to them ]uat afterthe third century. It Is believed tobave gone over to Japan along withthe Buddhist religion. Canton, longcelebrated for her lacquers, export-ed large quantities to Persia andIndia In IMS A. D., during the MingPeriod, and became tiie chief cen-ter at painted lacquer-ware andpainting lacquer, and it still Istoday, Curving lacquer and carvedlacquer-ware cane mainly fromPeking, and Soochow.

Reoora TreeStanding 75 feet high, with a

spread of 41 feet and circumferenceat breast height of 7 feet, 7 inches,the largest balsam flr on record InAmerica ts located in PocomokeCity, Hd.

iorth the first ones In JS3S. He make*the fueas that ultimately jnycotp-gists may and and describe sa teanyas 400 or SSO members of iltisfamily.

Members of (his family are eitherpredators or parasites on animalIK*. Predators among these tuttfcapture their small victims—mostlyamoebae and sematodea — and tothe case of captured nematodesthere is a visible Indication of atrusj-fje-that is, if the field of battle Isviewed through a microscope. TheparasiUe ones are quiet worker^

^puncturing and slowly draining thesubstance of victims that seem toefltr no resistasca W their own de»atruction.

' Qt the •> members ct this preying,parasitteiiif funjus family all « -capt flve iive on amoebas or theclosely related shalled .rhimpoela.Hie flve exceptions live on nema-tooee-IOMr «f them being preda-doui and one of them parasitic.

Dr, Drechaler says these fungi,the aoopagaceae, may be impor-tant, far example, in making com-post effective in promoting soil hy-giene.

{SiftMuit1 li U\k*S Htiiy llMtot1 X*cant tztoit in the lean and in-I v«sto«nt portfolios of member. bantu and the current weakness in| the market for medium and long-{term government securities reflect s

number of significant changes in theforces which have Influenced themoney market during the past tveyears, according to officials of theFederal Reserve system.

These changes may be groupedInto two categories: (1) baiiceconomic forces — particularly theincreased demand for credit andcapital by business generally, an*(2) a series of official policy mee*-u n e designed to curb additionalcredit expansion under current io-•atianary conditions.

Perhaps the most significant de-velopment resulting from these fsc-tors If the change in the interestrate pattern. Although Bhort-tvTtnratei have trmed noticeably, toildevelopment baa occurred withinthe framework of a controlled mar-ket, and the federal reserve sys-tem ftill la committed to mainte-nance) of an orderly security mar-ket The extent to which officialactkat by t ie treasury and the ra-•erve tystam has been able to influ-

ia conditioned

Dantapswnt ^ riieshirt as flcaViat#y'-«a!-rBft>tnir':cB^r. ****** •«gk£ arautoent to bi^?ry fromtteiay*o*«togM«)eolmeanw«rt|« £ Mr* <* An«r«v Cane**.

l «T « axoatcd IK t a c t * «* tv» baB«B toasi.The AeMs Be oarth «* law «rf» «fFortfc,V ^ U V B T V sjB^HajBr aT BW^ 'Sjaj aaa'

at tfaa adsja <* tin coal adds.coHttctJsns frapn the coast, threemilas distant, carry <*» WMhital& Dunfcnnlinr* *ND and brass

Canwajte tndawMl mprovided a library and ptaattj*

balks, «nd prutnUA historic Pit-tenerie* Gkn for • public ptrk.

Tha office of Indian affairs counts,«.M> wards about W0,00t IndianaM t t a Vnittd Mtter Bwpar, -ptet»,000 Indiana, Eskimos and Aleuts

" ' tfe rekervatieas «ndtribal land areas which the officemanages would cover two Pennsyl-'anlas.Besides tha Indiana on nserva-

ttona, there are many who, well ad-Justed to the white man's mannerof living, have stepped off the reser-vations to lead their own lives. Scat-tered groups like tha Powhataos al-ways never Uved Independently offederal land stewardship.

Th« Indian population is scarcely |leas than half tha number thatroamed the region In Columbus'day. In 1«J there were about Mt,0OQIndiani In the area of the present 48atatea, ethnologists say.

Through most of the present cen-tury there has been' a steady in-crease in Indian population on reser-vations, well distributed among theISO or more tribes. Measures ofhealth education and medical care.have brought Indian birth and deathrates in recent years ever closer tothose far the nation ss a whole,

. FANWOOD The New LifeMovement committee of the Fan-wood Presbyterian Church.met onfour nights -last week t o concludeIts series of personal calls on localfamilies and 74 new members weresecured (is a result of.the plan.These, with a group of others whohad * indicated their intention ofbecoming: affiliated with the churchwill he received into the member-ship on Palm Sunday, making 110in all. That figure it thought tobe the largest number enrolled ina church in the Elizabeth Presby-

tery.Serving on the New Life Move-

ment were 70 members, Two hun-dred and nine calls wera madelast week. The Chrjatian Endeav-or members also mad* calls on alarge number of young; people andmet with 33 per cent »ucce»s ingaining new members.

The trustees and wives wereguests on Tuesday night of Eu-gene Schmidt, board president, andMrs. Schmidt. The Every Mem-ber Canvass committee will, beriven a dinner tomorrow night inthe church rooms. The canvass

PiaygreuM «f EaahnlrIke dashes between Moslem and

Hindu forces In the prince-ruledstate of Kashmir have a wild Hima-

lyan background, where glacier-shrouded peaks look down on greenvalleys dotted with orchards andcarpeted with wild Bowers. -Kash-mir, with its associated territoriesguarding the high paasea betweenIndia and Central Asia, waa called

"Shield of Empire" in the daysof British rule, note: National Geo-graphic society. Today, in additionto the old boundaries of Russian andChinese Turklstan, Afghanistan andTibet, two new sides have been add-ed to the shield. They are the fron-tiers of the Dominions of Pakistanand India that rim Kashmir alongthe weat and south. Kashmir's Hin-du maharaja rules four million peo-

le who are predominantly of theMoslem faith.

by nvatretBtttts of managing th*PttWU dkbt as Well as by th* gov-

flscal position.

TsMs*s»Ca«cfc b a aBase can be taught on dark nlghti

by using flit* trailed behind a boatwhich la allowed to drift quietly andvery slowly. Two or three flies maybe used on th* same leader for thiskind of ftshlag. The baas have •great taste for them, for they imi-tat* bugs drifting along on th* sur.fact,

HW relentless s*»reb «t Kkwttstsfor n u n efficient utlUiattoa afAmerica's natural rtseurtai has re-sulted in th* jea becoming mar*end mor* productive tor industry.White Ash stfll enmprlf* th* great-est value of th* a*4's arastuctt,ther* are many atjMr productstaken from th* *C*M water*. Atleast II cemiMrcial eomca*#ttesart Wing mad* tram tab, hi tsJUfaute lMW»r*. sjalntln*. tepatry,leather saflsnara nrintiiia: (BIL- lu-brleatogoil. To*** *r* just a law <fth* varioiw products whic* ani IM-ing mad* or improv** by tha rapid-ly advancing tciCnc* of nsb ek«*a-Utry.

Caatrary to popular twlttf, fit-grating bird! do. not fly. at grtitaltitudes. Most migrant bird* trawl• t teas than 1,000 fMt-abov* th*•arm, and It 1* unusual t* end themaboV* S.OOO feat. In many mstancHbird* pass at very moderate atti>tudes, psrticulsrly ahov* th* *•*,where they may barely dear Th*wives.

Bobber Made VisibleA tip for anglers who like to still-

Bsh at night! Paint the top halt ofyour bobber with luminous paint,then a bite will bo easily seen theinstant It occurs.

Larger School DistrictsEleven school survey committees

have recommended tha county asthe approximate dzs for school ad-ministrative districts, University ofIllinois reports. Reasons given bymost of the committees for adoptingthe county type unit are: It equal-ize) the tax burden within the coun-ty; services can be offered at lessper capita cost; It eliminates dupli-cation of services within the county,and It is more adaptable* to laterchanges. A special point frequentlyexpressed in favor of the large dis-trict Is that more efficient transpor-tation can be provided at less percapita cost. Careful planning of at-tendance areas and transportationpermits a system In which timespent on tho school bus will not ex-ceed i 30 minutes for elementarypupils or 45 minutos for high schoolstudents,

will start, on Sunday. Hu' Ac <tar look" fouk! jwa *anotf in the

LIADKB WANT ADI PATP a n your poekeebook alwajn teen empty lately?

Why not join the pte-Easter parade to yourSINGER SEWING CENTBR-and learn to makeyouf own clothes. It's easy and economical, too, Infact, jim ictutdly mtdit * drtss whil^ learning.

Telephone or come k and see us today.

AMOCO GAS STATION

Quimby St. and Central Ave.

TOWNE CABSPECIAL EASTER CLASSES

ARE NOW FORMINGONE OR FOUR PASSENGERS

From Business Center to Town Line 111 QUIMBY SfREET WESTFIELD 2-2200

2-5858SPECIAL RATES ON OUT OF TOWN TRIPS

Tel. WE. 2-5626

At the I7fe anAutl revtoR' of theJunior B»M>i:,Troop of C hCadet' H«J- **«"*mundin&heJd 9 y ist the IMsd Cavriry hm»y,Roseviile n*n«ft Keys-«i'fe 8 pla-toon .of TOTJB B flf W«BtfieM, ciSm-manded by Gum Cast. Carifcon A.JtobinsoB, K««»t«i «-fto&ltendrill, which was ,«itliUBJ»stic«lly

The review w«* tendered to Col.A. M. M'lkt lit, an office! of ther«rul*r a 'my, now on duty M se-nior iogtfuetor 4>f the l « « d Cav-alry 4raHn-'(V«k*niM4). Ce|«-nel Miller lias Voluntarily asnmwdthe same, post with the JuniorTroop. ' V

Other - features of the programincluded a' favalrj 4r| l l by Troop„. mounted, aimes and mountedsqu»(J c«»Pf*itl$» by members ofA, B and C tw>ef»; a lance (Hillby Troop A and a game of polo bymembers of A and C troops. Mu-

«•** som.wh« e In•asler ami

Wel-DonConcrete

CorporationTRANSIT MIXED

CONCRETEfor Roads, Walks, Drives,

Foundations, Etc.

OFFfCEiRIAL7O BUILDING,WESTF1ELD. N. J,

TELEPHONES)OPFICEi WEstfitM 2-4444QUARRY. Faawood 2-82<ifl

Palmetto BraidingPalmetto, palm and straw braid-

ing is an art as old as history, theskill being perpetuated, as Is mostfrequently the caoo in native crafts,by home or word-of-mouth teachingfrom mother to daughter. Tho braid-ing art at one time was practicedthroughout the country, tho mate-rial employed being that near athand. In the groin-growing sections,grain straws were used; In othersections, grasses, rushes and sedges.In the coastal plains and west coastarea, where palms and palmettosgrow, tho fronds of these were used.The polmetto craft waa a flourishingindustry in the early seventies andsustained muny a "cracker" family,according to "Pnlmetto Braidingand Weaving" by Viva Cooko andJulia Sampiey,

Electrla SmellingAn electric smelting process for

producing 8 high-grade nickel-ironalloy from low-grade nickel ore do*posits In the Pacific Northwest hasbeen developed by (he federal bu-reau ol mint1;),

"They Go Together"t

Laundry & Dry Cleaning

You'll go for our

NEW Laundry and Dry CleaningService

There's extra convenience in this ONE

STOP handling of both Laundry and Dry

Cleaning. ; , . '

Van.d Senates.

608-626 NORTH AVE. (E,) . WESTFIELD

Where Quality Is At Its Besti

Drive In Service For Your Convenience

SHOES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND

TREMENDOUS VALUES NOW BEING OFFEREDMEN'S WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES

2p% OFFCHILDREN'S PROTEK TIV SHOES

OFFWOMEN'S SHOES

NOT DAMAGED BY FIRE OR WATER

2 0 % OFF

-SPECIALSEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS OF WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOESB L ! c K S m ^ P r A R D I N " .ad SUEDESBLACKS - BLUES - WHITES AND WHITE COMBINATIONS .

REGULARLY 10.95 TO 14.95 - R E D U C E D TO

1.95 2.95 3.95

PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOE STOREVEST FRANT RTHriTT1S1 WEST FRONT STREET

SURCF.ON CHIROPOWST ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE

PLAINFIELD, V.J.

• - " ?',-- - - - • -

V.T.'TFTEI.P LEADER. T i m g j U Y . MARCH 11, 1948

HINTSto

, JV. / . >

WHAT IS GLAUCOMA?cb mity bt described « i excesslv* pressure within

is tha moet'pWMtalt of «J1 the serious, diseases of thereeoCTtoed t?laa«o«M tow hundred year* before Christ.

* * C B w d from thf Gwek wordnieuitoi- "^ea^greea,11 which"SLthrt cbaracteriMi the pupils in eye» that Lave been blinded

ta, of worse, sd Glaueww. «

the eyed

t!y «nd e yMtlw, or optic nervetye may be atrophied

ill foltaw.«J gl»ucom» m*y be

ri ft may be dramatic.-M te«ded type u calledhlawuitory flaueonia.

this f«H-lll<""1 «lM*ii yritbout warning, but

«ch »n atUck has beenS | bj mild varied complaint*,i ^ jgjtt around lights, occa-) ktiJacbcs, and discomfort

« l i t li in a darkened room.-OKI in stuck of acute glas-. jislatakoi for »n upseti*iy with Ite nausea and head.

%m Juiger signs should be0, A medical eye doctor (oph-

i f i t at oculist) should benkii He roiy treat the eyei*opi,or m operation may be

. ~ . 'i ft! pmenM of ••> acute at-i tt flaueoRia no time can be

| tntf hour of delay jeopard-fenltit o( the affected eye. If

n h atUck, the pa-Ikii i (ood chance of escaping

t Injury.ef Inflammatory glan^

coma are mild and chronic, with th«symptoms persisting for months.

Then there it the type known as"chronic simple glaucoma," whichis aaid to represent 3% of all eyeafflictions There is tome increasedtension, perhapi an early morningheadache, a blurred vision, anddifficulty in adapting the eyes fromlight to dark. A family history ofglaucoma, er history of headachesoccurring after the patient hasbees In a dark room are symptom*that make It imperative for the eyephysician to suspect glaucoma.'. Apart from the use of drugi andthe possible desirability of opera-tion, glaucoma is treated just asmany other conditions are treated,by building up the general health,clearing all possible sources of in-fection, and urging the avoidanceof unusual strain or excitement

We must remember that the eyesare only a part of our general sys-tem, and when we treat the eyes,we treat the entire body.

Little is known about the causesOf glaucoma, but as with so manymedical conditions, prompt atten-tion to the earliest warning signalis the-surest protection againstlasting injury—and prompt treat-ment in the hands of a skilled eyephysician usually produces results,

We must protect our- eyca,—foithsy are priceless and irreplaceable

__ i Open F»rihLDtv. Combat Team[litfeid men who served in anylie Armed Forces during Worldt II will find it worth theirIt to investigate a new onpor-it; for qualified veterans to en-in the army for service withimous 7th Infantry Regimen-Combat jeam of the 3rd' In-itry Division, M-Sgt, Kdward"HDstsskijOf the Wcstfield ArmyI Air Fqrce Recruiting Office,there today.tatty authorized by the 'De-tent of the Army, this new

opportunity makes itfor men with prior aerv-

ihimret the pi-escribed tjunl-to enlist in the Army in

ipproniiate to-their traiii-iwttb of service. They

M assigned to this combat'it i minimum of three'Tie 7th Regimental Com-

h.Bow stationed at Fort

-23-ltlnfantry Refiimental>P*< Taai," M-Sgt. Gronosta-I sattf, "diallcod up a record of" % *f combat' againist the

• In North Africa, Sicily,(windGermany during World

It A. component of theInfantry Division, it

the historic 7t(i Infantry

A plentiful supply ot pine andcedar logs jroyidtd the early *ei-tlers oi this country with * cheapAnd durable materialtlon at their soritesings. Only the axeof the pioneer were needed to erect* shelter against the element* oftature. Early in the 19th century,the circular saw came into use, *e-suiting In » chan(e in building con-struction. The pine stands in NewEngland and in the Great lakesstates, considered inexhaustible inthe IS

: ;§«OTti IHlWMt I t t ll

lkf/l M MM westber be the U

H there are any leaks in tlie j m* TuP-a^v Li the Ttaoif. Club.] exhaust system of cars and trucks li,.. F!*aeTK!k J . Ri»h ot FWn-1

I t e r a t e d with the windows tlE-rtly 1 / > M t , , , a l r n , a r P t , h # rehl. #„:.., ami. . M n . con.entreUon ,„„ „, ^ ^ Vanm ^

| wi'i ^ n w i-vinr slintii niEf Bit con-t»i"-B in color photr.grjpbv.,

•hould be checked :v?"!1}' o f 1>V'"«- ^ f a i e . t n b e

te teak., because «rbon monorije .!-h™" J.ave^ l f" ^ ' ^ 'n ...«•« i . invistM. Snd odor.es, and « ^ c w ^ B j J t a k g .

WATER HDTTERFMT—Con DeForrest ot the University ofPennsylvania swimming team, demonstrates the powerful strokethat may get him a berth on the U.S. 1948 Olympic team. Heplows through the water with butterfly br»«» «t.rnke in a

Philadelphia pool

Regimen:, which was organized in1789 and is the second oldest Reg-iment in the Army."

M-Sgt, Gronoataski said onlyveterans who hare served in one ofthe Armed Forces since Mny 12,1945 will be accepted for this top^notch outfit. Preference will be jgiven to men who served withunits either assigned or attachedto the' lii'd Division at any timeduring World Wur II. Men al-ready trained in military special-ties will be enlisted in grades ap-propriate to their skill und lengthof service. ,

Additional details on this nndother Army anil Air Force enlist-1ment opportunities muy be obtain-ed locally at the United StatedArmy and United States Air ForceRecruiting Station located in thePost Olilce, Westfield, any dayfrom 3:.'!0 a, m. to 12:30 p.. m.

Win* Suggestion AwardWilliam Wright of 237 Myrtle

avenue is among 17 employees ofCairo Chemical Division, AmericanCyanamid Co., who have receivedcash awards for suggestions sub-mitted this week.

1 (Joint Vt FastCold mine shafts travel up and

down at the rate of 3,500 feet aminute in some South Africanmines. This speed is more thantwice as fast as America's mostrapid skyscraper elevators.

War Cream fer raceA composite cream, er ointment,

which protect) the skin against ex-tremes of heat and cold - recentlywas patented, Designed originallyto prevent flash burns from explo-sions aboard ships and In other con-fined places, the cream Is said toprovide a high degree of protection.

Fly Lines StoredWhen fly lines are to be stored

away, take them off the reels andcoil them on spools six or eightinches in diameter. This will keepthem from setting in small, kinkycoils.

tlnued on a uery small scale but!was confined largely to the lnacces-1slbls ptrtt of tiie country where a {cheap ssd plentiful supply «( goodbuilding logi still existed. Today,with lumber end pulpwood pricesthe highest in history, stpen ii about ithe only cheap and plentiful build-!ing log material in the northern |lake states.

a car or truck driver is |drowsiness.

Because oi the saint) danger from1bit lethal mixture, extreme cat ashould be Mean to avoid warmingup automobiles, trucks or tractormotori inside buildings with closeddoors. The doors always should Laopened wide before the motor Isstarted, so a free circulation o( aircan carry away the dsngcrous,death-dealing carbon monoxide gaa.

First Nwscs' OrgsaUatlsaEarliest professional nurses' or-

ganiia«on, a vital step in racognl-tlon of nursing as a trofesiiori Inthe United SUtei, was the AmericanSociety of Superintendents of Train-ing Schools for Nurses, orgsmUed jIn 1693 for tin purpose of attaining• sound program of "theory andpractice," and the Improvement ofstandards of admission for schoolsof nursing. In 1911 the organlxation(hanged its name to the NationalLeague of Nurclng Education andbroadened lta objectives in elevatingteaching standards ot the profes-sion, The foremost professionalnurses' association in the country to-day, the American Nurses' associa-tion, with more than 155,000 mem-bers in all 48 statea, was founded in1M. Originally called the NursesAssociated Alumnae of the UnitedStates and Canada, it assumed itspresent nam« in 1911.

Need Muslin, SheettFor Children's Quilts

The Chestnut Farms ServiceCiiib is in need of unbleached mus-lin alifl used sheets in order tocomplete children's quilts to bodistributed1 through the QuakerService Committee, Mrs. RudolphCopraiio, president, has announc-ed. Uonor.s ore asked to contactMrs. Caprario at 236U Channingavenue.

STOCKS AND BONDSfBQUGHT.SOLD-QUOTED

Listed or Unlisted,

Inquiries invited.

GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAMBROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES

2SS BAST IIHOAI) gTRBHT,WESTFIELD, IV, J,

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for Roads, Walk*, Drives, e tc

" « • » BUILDING,TELEPHONES!

OFFICE. WEttfield Z-3AMQUARRYi FAnwood 2-7840

A GIRL'Sl i Expressed Through ,the Colors' She Chooses

Girls express their personalities through color. . in their clothes, in their accessories, and in thedecorating ot their rooms. They like plenty oi colorand they quickly learn how it can be used to bestadvantage.A girl's room should always be decorated in colorsthat appeal to her . . . colors that emphasize herpersonality and particular type oi charm.Our experts wiir be glad to recommend colorschemes that will accentuate a girl's personal traitsto her advantage.

WM. HINTERLEITNERPAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE

817 NORTH AVE., W. . WESTFIELD 2-0337

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

Balls smell WaresThe ability to smell Is made pos-

slblt by sense organs which act asradio transmitting stations sendingout impulses at extremely high fre-quencies, according to a revolution-ary discovery announced by Yaleuniversity psychologists. This 'ideaupsets previous held notions that thenose can smell because odorous sub-stances set up chemical reactionand it moves the olfactory senseInto the realm ot radiation physics.It may have important practical im-plications for certain industries andwill take the guesswork out of smell-ing substances used in those trades.

In Iraq, potentially one of therichest Arab states, 93 per cent otthe people are illiterate, only 20 percent of the cultivable land is cultNvated, 80 per cent of the people suf-fer from bilhartla and about 70,000dto annually of malaria, landlordstake 90 per cent ot the tenants'pruduce, and children get 20 to 40cants tor a 10 to 12 hour workday.

Wei! lgr i4 p fe p t o g r a r 4 l i e

to theFft-MWdCsaita*thr West-field-Cnwefft'loud.

Atter DttMytaf netted* * »nutting sousA Sir•tone, phygiciit of KtegsLondon, in Jffil ceiAc« i"telephone."

LEADER WAN!' Al>8 PAT

Spring Arrives At ."T>LILY-KAY HAT SHOP

Don't mitt seeing these beautiful f low* bloomingchapeaux . . . It's been many a decade plme hall havebeen so romantically young, to unabaihsMHy feminine,so outrageously flattering and so modeitly priced.

A L LH A T S 1-9V6-" NONE

HIOHH

kay,HH

AoTPSOB EAST FRONT ST. (Opp. Strand Theatre), PLAINFIELD

OPEN TUURSDAY EVENINGS

Exclusion , , . Yet Inexpensive

OQROEOUS SEUCTION OfMANQ I A O I

"0M 1.99

lu

More people want

than any othef mako of caf

True for years—and truer than ever today—

With the advent of this newer; smarter, finer

Chevrolet for 19481 Official registration figures prove

that more people drive Chevrolets—and seven inde-

pendent surveys prove that more people want Chev-

rolets—than any other make of car! The reason, of

course, is more value, And now Chevrolet value Is

made all the more outstanding by the smart new

styling, brilliant new colors, and even more luxu<

riously appointed interiors which have been added to

You'll admire the tana-

ful naw styling, Iho new

color harmonics, lh«

now end rkh«r uphol-

ttary and appointment!

which add I O much to '

Ihs envlcblo Big-Car

beauty of Chevrolet'*

Bod/ by Fliher.

all the other advantages of Chevrolet's famous BIG«

CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST. Be sure to see

the new 1948 Chevrolet, and you'll know why mora

people drive Chevrolets than any other makel

You'll find thara Im'l anf olhor cor In

Hi field that Qivoi tho Big-Car comfort

«f Cluvrolot for 1948—direct r««ult of

Hio unlllzed Knse-Actlon Gliding Rids

Chevrolet*! world's champion Valye-ln*

Head engine tjlvei an wnequaKocf com-

blnalton of performance, endurance,

dependability and economy.

Chevrolet bring* you ths fWpfe infety of

Fliher UnSslesI body-conitrucllon, tho

Knoo-Actlon Rld» and Poilllve-Actlon

Hydraulic Brakes.

Ihe record demand for nev/ ChovraTeh

prompts us to suggsil that you kagp

your pnsent car In good running condi-

tion, See us for sorYico—foJay/

CH.EYROI£T^£r|S FIRST!NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc.

Authorized Dealer tor Your Own Town

2OO Central Ave., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-O22O

MA H|fct o4pvM tic orfend p»U. « u >do»te«Wlil . eoauniuteAtlons war*

ii al*:

ft* stBftmf Iritfe

a.;taAft, Jpinifch* ktftptam taieiac, Iritk

l M i t

1 ,4 .

—1«, ««t*Bj|>i>r»ry cihrx utrvlctM -on-

- ef Welajlite and Measures,* he tea resumed work on

Purchasing'! Committee. advletaibids received far window cleuinin the Court House BuiMlftff* *n<referrtnf wM tolas to County Attorsjey and arousta and BuildinfiCommittee.

Cvynty Clerk. «rr«ntlnar sick Ite.with pay to Anna Huey Mauer. Sen-ior Clerk HUnovrtPher, (rum r*b,ltth to m h .

•CKy or Linden, rsquentlns; lnsts.1ls.tion ef a cvjvert across HareiniAve,, was^ referred _to firldres,efrrfed to flrldrel

Flood Control Com

CJ»Vef Linden, cneloain*; raulutlon nertninlne; to the improvementol a surtlon o( Ellttbetta Av«.. wtutrtltmd to Road Comnitlee.

Bwrd or fubllc Works of theCM ol KliHbotk'. frentln* per;mliMloR to WIUI«m H»ner of «>iR k A to t b t' armliMloR to WIUI«m H»ner «R»kwa^ Ave., to eut curb at' various location*. w»i referred to Road

. , Committee, recom-mendfn* ell hide for window clean-In* be refects* and reedvertlsed,we* referred lo Ground* and Build-Inf a Coamittea.

Public Service Coordinated Trua .•ort, hnklnf County adopt resol**Ions and execute agreements «ov>

er|af removal ef air overheat lineconstruction due to dUeentlnntaceof. sll-»«rvloe vahkte eawretidii onJaloa Llaie In tkf "Twp. of Cr«n-ori, HllliKa M4 WastfteM in*Mro or Roeelle, wae referred totekd Committee. - ''

P*pt of • PaKito Imtructloiw,tntitlnar Ksae M., Coakley leaverlthowt Hef, effective llarcli Jut

to Mar l i l ' l M I ..._ lewln» awmtklr report! were

receive! and ordered tiled i—Acrl-ultural and A**\. - - AfrlcuKur«l

Airenta. ' 'Report of Committee on Bridies,

Dralnace ah( flood Control, recom-Drainage *hd f l o d Conrol, recomoiendlna County., P»y a portion oftke co»t of Improvement of a nat«m l stream "Which crowea Wood-

ll Rd th f N w P r i d

wfll tf|(Xf .CN.f tV I. (felt,

•JMmMmraftlMriritPMK ;• * M*in V|*

wtt a fM«laM> aniy

J¥. r. JMtp, B«MMi eiwirmaa,il Mt»tta#l ty • itt

«f M p Inmnh,; Itta Hvtut,

TMU MiI IIPHsJ flBFnH W nWar II la 4t* ftcttc M *

5£r t*w thnriaf «f • n>r»t Mitidt *f Arm

MmkmktJm

. '• ' :•' '»"'i , ' . ' " . | < J • • « pro ae.

Omtkr

jdlAaf' efoff tfcaf afttBUfat CtttsMM

Heiruier meetinar or tne unionm»ty .Board of Chosen freehold.' r»«1..l««»Latitli«r Coi<rt Houu.salteth. N. I., on Thursdiiy. Keb-

liarr ll ,;l*4t,!*t 1'slft », j n . Tplreelpr. Mejlanje p/esldlnt. holl

esll «Hawed' all' Members present. -

EYES EXAMINED

tAIT WOAp ST.

- ••• ;CUaaw Mail* OaANDERilLT'S

<»r PLAY

THE tEAPER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,

tk\\»r Rd, north of KeW Providence»d.. In the Waudacres mctlon ofhe Bero of Mountalnaitfe, In theimount of 11,'Oao., 'Was received andirdered lied.• Report; ef • Committee on Roads,

recommending; that proper agree-ments' be 'esefeuted between' theCounty and the Twp, of New Provi-dence., relative ;to the' curb andtorm sewer work aldns Bprlnar-le.ld Ave., Between plalnflejd Ave.rid Station SK, was received and

Following reaolutlons'were Intro*uced and. moved (or adoption;—(1) — ffeehblder R«wls*nd (or

'ubflo Property, Grounds and

DAY

DR. POSNER'SSCIENTIFIC SHOES

SHOES FOriHFANTS AND CHILDREN

Smart for party wear . . .

tough for every day

DR. POSNER'S are farnoua for

quality fit . . . and extra

toe-room for healthy

foot growth.

MtfT MAy OttBNO

E«clu»lve la Wc.tfiold:

FLORSHEIMS FOR MEN —FOOT-REST and CARMELLETTES FOR WOMENPLAVPOISE And DR. POSNER'S FOR CHILDREN

— SANDLER OF BOSTON SPORTSTERS

poHdtlts CetBKimee, that Wds re-ceived lor elaaninc of windows it.the Court House tar lS4i, be re.jeoMdi and Me Purctoniln* Ccm«Bitt«4 be authoriied to readvertlsetor aanH. I U on roll «all una.nl-

D j ) t d(I) — Freeholder Pedfeatl for

Conmltte; on Bridcen, DrsinRceand Flooa Control, apsroirtne; plans,tor Improvement or natural .wtilcfa croesea Wood valley KO

north of New Providence Bd. lithe Woodecrea section of the Bopof afouaitainiitde, and aatnorlslnsrTreaaurer uvon approval of CountyEttiflneer to turn over to Boro theeuro of I1,«M.. m a on roll callluumtaMMMly adopted, .

<)>—Freeholder Bauer tor Road

pftliithig Jup.es Btirry at such M.!« a day, effective Marcli 1, 1S4»,

WIM oa roll ce.II uiianlmously

<f)—Freeholder BauerCommUt«e, takine ov^r EliESbeA.YS. Horn JUlej .St. to. the RohwayCi Li U d Cmnly

Horn J U l j .St . RohwyLine, Unden. »« a Cimnlywas on roll call unanimouslyd

coverln*Ultumlati Material*.- Bitum-liuiu* Concrete v.nd Crushed Stoneand authorlatns: purchaalriir I>ept.t« a4vertia« tor, -raeeive *adflj»Bbtda, was on roll call unanljmouelyadopted,

«)—FreekeMer Bauer tor RoadCommittee, naptovinaj annual Worklirovrnn and Motor Vehicle AidAgreement between the Coanty andKate Hla-tawny Dept., coverine;mHintenance, re|Mln and • re con-•tritcUon of County .lloada andIrldaiea, as prepared br the County"upr. of Reads for l it; , was vn>il call uaainiouily adopted,

„ <S)—IfetakeMer tistuer for RoadionnnUM*, accepting 1544.46, being:•% af the - cost ot rsaurfaolnarIretn l^ae, Union, wat on roll call

liaanlmAtistr adopted.<•)—rraenolder peler for' Road

ilttee, apsrovlaai permanent" ' ~ laborers In the

roll os.ll unanl-

, . r ^ B«uer for Road'ommlttew, authorlslns; Treasurer

par a, utm -not *»ceedln« II.***.the Twp. ef New PriHidenoe

>n completion of proposed curb'I aterra- M«rer work . • alonrrlnwlletd Ave., at Plalnneld Ave.,

.. New Providence Twp,, and au-;hArlalnv Director ana Clerk toiiecute atreernents, was. qn rollall unanimously adopted.;<•)•—freeholder ' Bauer fdr RoRd

Committee, creatlna*' .position ofIrldfe .Maintenance Foreman and

A.YS.CityKoj

(10)—Freeholder B»u«f for HoliCommittee, approving pi»n» Jor linmovement of Elisabeth Ave., fromStilt* St. to the Baliwuy W y Unn,Liinden, us preua.red by the CountyEngineer onU authorising KoadConimlttee lo receive LWn lor wine,wan on roll call unanimously udout-ed(U)—Freeholder Herllch for Fin-ance Comralttee, authoriiing tram-.fer of 11)47 apiiroprlatlons, wan onroll c«ll unanimously lidupLed.

(II)— Freeholder Hurllcli for Fin-ance Committee, approving; Tempor- iary aapointnent of two employee.-,,waa *• roll call unanimourty adorn- jed. 1

(18)—Freeholder Herllch for Finance Comnilttoe, autliorislng she 16-HURnce of 1164,000 ol Honde of theCounty to finance com of variousrond Improvement*, siintc to be An-ally considered an March II, 194$,wna on roll cell unanimously adnplcd,

(14)—Freeholder Herllch for Fin-ance Committee, authorizing IKKU-flfice of »95.CO0 of Bondx of thoCounty to finance coat of RequiringWind for public parks and park-wayn, same to be finally consideredon March 11, 1848, was on roll calunanlmouvly adopted.

(15)—Freeholder Efluer for KuatlCommittee, approving requent ofthe Horn of New' Providence forthe Board to allot >6,000. State AidFunds for the pur))o»u of repairing;and maintaining certain roadu anilstreet* in-said J3oro and the Bto contribute 18%. of the total expenditure, was un roll cull unani-mously adopted.

There being no further businessand upon motion at' FreeholderDudley, duly •euonded and cjtrrled,the Director declared Board adjour.ed. Next regular rueetlns, Thur«-day, March 11, 1048, nt 1:3(1 p. in

CHAS, M. AFFLECK,—Adv. Clerk.

Wi Btkt Oir Own

Delidoui Pics and PastriesYti CM kiftkta to tike hone. too.

Only Iha faitdt quality m«mt» are aarved hcre-

tkaU whjr oiir rputii, chop* and ataaka tasta

t« GOOD.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS

T«l. Weatfield 2-2173

WestHeli DinerUSE. Broad St., tvaxt to John Frankt

BARON'S MostSensational

Good Will OfferFREE! FREE!

A SO-LB. BASKETCHOCK FULL OF DELICACIES

INCLUDING15-LB. SMOKED HAM

BY ARMOURGIVEN A W A Y

ABSOLUTELY FREEE V E R Y DAY

AT A PUBLIC DRAWINGHELD

3:30 EVERY AFTERNOONIN OUR STORE.COUPONS GIVEN

WITH EVERY PURCHASE.Basket Packed Daily

By Windfeldt's,Purveyors of Fine Foods.

F!r*t Drawing—H. H. P1LTZ, 1320 Prospect St.,Town

Second Drawing—J. A. MORLEY, 350 W. DudleyAve.. Town

Third Drawing—Mr.. J. S. SMART, 532 SherwoodPbwy., Town

rourlli Drawing—PAUL SPARRELL. enro K. B.Spsrreli, 66 Kim St., Town

BARONS FORSENSATIONAL

VALUESREMEMBER BUY YOUR

DRUGS AT BARON'SYOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY

GET READY

FOR MOTHS!

-KILL THEM

WITH

PARAD1-CHLOR-BENZINE

1 It.

WEST

POINT

MENS

TALC

1 Pint

50c

LARVAMIST

Spray For Mothi

100

A.B.D.G.Reg. $1.29

29c

50c

DR. BROWNS

TOOTHPOWDER

24c

1 Pint

NOXZEMA

49<

MINERALOIL

18c

r FERROPLEX

IRON & VIT. B

TABLETS

100

19c

S0c

as*Large

EPSOMSALT12c

I'OkLE

NYLONTOOTHBRUSH

Pro-phy-laotic

Close Out

A

BY POPULARi DEMAND!

' CIGARETTESLUCKIES . . •CHESTERFIELD

, CAMELSOLD GOLD . .PALL MALL . .RALEIGH . . . .H. TARRINGTONPHILLIP MORRIS

$ 1 .2SJ L Per

• " " CartonWith Coupon Only

• CENTRAL CUT-RATEWestfield's Leading Drug Store"

Time Magazine243 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.

WESTFIELD LEADER £ fUFTHE I LEADING finimn inn AND UAV MOSTV WIDELY u/inr CHCULATEDi v ri*

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Transcript of WESTFIELD LEADER £ fUFTHE I LEADING finimn inn AND UAV MOSTV WIDELY u/inr CHCULATEDi v ri*