THE WESTFIELD LEADER
THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
Entered as Second Class Matter
Post Office. Westfleld, i f J.
YEAS-NO. 43
Graduation Dates
jes In Garden
,SiowFilI
Temple
iLausten,
^tAndBarnett •
[Sweepstakes
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
'47 Graduates'
Baccalaureate
Service Sunday
Weitfield Senior High School
—Thurtday, June 12,
Rooievelt Junior High School
—Tuesday, June 17.
Holy Trinity High School
—Thunday, June 19.
Holy Trinity Grammar School
—Friday, June 20.
Sees Record
Kindergarten
Class In Fall
Ministers Join In
Program At
Methodist Church
Judge Permits
Zoning Review
College Club President
Graduating: Class
At High School
Largest In History
Published
32 Pages—5 Cent*
Light Vote Polled Here Despite
Local, State, County Contests
Charles Smith
Wins County
Freeholder Post
igs, Gumbert |
Win Contested
Council Seats f
Other Westfield
Candidates Lose
GOP Nominations
Incumbent Thompson
Loses In Ward 2 ;
Daycock, Mapes Named
, Iconic Temple was filled
Ministers of Westfield churches
A record number of pupils will
• with a display of colorwill participate in a bacealEure-1 enter the kindergarten grade in
ried blooms, artistic a r ate service for seniors of Westfield I the public schools next fall, Supers and a crowd of adroirHigh School Sunday evening at 8 vising Principal Charles A. Phil,,»tn amateurs from. Westp. m. at the First Methodist hower told the Board of Education
rtifordi Fanwood, Garwood
Church. Rev. Don Ivan Patch, | Tuesday night in his final report
tainside exhibited blooms,
minister of the Congregational before retiring: at the end of thli
and flower a r r a n g e Church and father of one of the month. Mr. Philhower said that
the Westfield Garden
graduates, will deliver tho princi- the pre-school roundups held ir
.Jiiiil Spring Flower Show.
Hopes for an early easement of pal address, "What Shall I Do the various schools this spring, inCharles E. Smith was the only
Return J. Meigs, present coun, Thomas Lausten was win- I the critical housing shortage here With My Life?"
dicate that 281 children will begin
Westfielder who gained office in
cilman from the n'rst ward, was
(the sweepstakes aword in I dwindled when Supreme Court JusGraduation exercises for the school next year. The largest numthe Republican primary elections
mmminnted for re-election over'"
and collection of tice Frederic R. Colie Thursday
class of 1847 will be held Thurs- ber, 77, is expected in the Lincoh
for state and county offices TuesStacey Bender Jr., by voters In
___ with 34 points, fol- granted a writ of certiori to the
day, June 12.
School and the next largest, 08, in
day, when he amassed a total of
that ward at Tuesday's election, •
Ks*ely by Mrs. Addison Out- E m b r e e Crescent Association,
the Franklin. In both of these
Rev.
John
11.
Waller,
minister
18,180 votes in Union County. Mrs.
polling1 !)21 votes to 761. In the ;
isitli 28 points.
which will permit the organization of the Bethel Baptist. Church, will schools, three sessions will be 'reIrene T. Griffin, candidate for the
second wanl, Robert F. Gumbert
iS. V. Stewart was pward- to apply for a review of the Town
offer the benediction and the Uev. quired. The Wilson School will
State Senate nomination, Wuyman
defeated tho incumbent, Francis T..
, iwepstakes ribbon in t h e
Council's decision to rezone a por- Frederick W. Blatz, rector of St. have 38 new pupils. Grant 49, Co•:i.v
O. Steengrafo and Albert H. KaufM. Thompson, 281 to 179. Harvey
jecinen class with 12 points.
tion of Brightwood avenue to allow Paul's Episcopal Church, will give lumbus 28 and McKinley 23. The
l
man, candidates for Assembly nomB. Daycock, unopposed in the third .
f, 15, Huber was runner-up
the construction of a 180-unit gar- the scripture lesson. Mid-service present total enrollment in all the
inations, othct: Westfield candiward, received 492 votes and Sid- \
den apartment. All work on the prayer will be given by Rev. Rob- grades is 33 more than at tho same
flight pointsdates, were defeated.
ncy L. Mupes, incumbent, repre- '
| l class featuring mass a r - proposed apartment buildings are ert M. Skinner, minister of the time last year.
stnting
tho fourth wanl, who also
Herbert J. I ascoe received the
II. .1. MI'.KiS,
fijints for living rooms a n d automatically halted pending the Presbyterian Chuich and the ben- The graduating class in the Sewas unopposed, received 345 votes.
I'll Hi Wiiril
greatest number of votes, 21,321,
|or fruit arrangements, open decision of the Supreme Court ediction will be recited by Rev. A. nior High School, numbering 242,
in the county in his race for counMr. Meigs won five of the six ,
Ray Potty, minister of the Baptist is also the largest in the history
1 Gmdcn Club members when it meets in October.
ty registoi against Samuel H. Jafdistricts with the vote as follows: .
Judge Colie took the matter un- Church. Rev. John Wesley Lord of the system. Twenty-five of the
M. Barnett J r . , was
fee, who totaled 7523 votes.
first district, 142-105; second, 116number are veterans who returned j
sweepstakes ribbon der advisement when he heard the is pastor of the host church.
In the State Senator contest,
87; third, 135-210; fourth, 143-91;
..JI points. Mrs. J . W. Cut- petition three weeks ago of seven
"Adagio Sostenuto" by Mcndols- to finish their education after be- j
Kenneth C. Hand (17,016 votes),
fifth, 175-137 and sixth 211-131.
only one point behind.
citizens and the Embree Crescent sohn and "Sapphic Ode" by Brahms ing released from service. College
defeated Mrs, Griffin (0529), Chafe.
Mr. Gumbert polled 71 votes in the
Bis in other classes include: Association, represented by its will be played as the organ pre- entrance examinations! are schedfirst district of the second ward
Addison C. Ely was elected pres- R. Geddes (0771) and Rev. hvin
-Hybrid teas; Pink, Mrs. counsel, Thomas F. Hueston, to lude, followed by the processional uled for Saturday a t the local
C.
Wise
(1818).
and 211 in the second district
[Hunter, first; C. T. O'Con- have the decision reversed. Robert hymn, " 0 Beautiful for Spacious school and 189 students will take ident of tile College Men's Club at
against Mr. Thompson's B0 and
The four Assembly candidates
:; Mrs. W. E. Plumer, Snevily, town attorney, argued at Skies" by Katherine Lee Bates. them, Mr. Philhower said. Schools the "fith anniversary dinner held
170.
i Mis. C. T. O'Connor, the time that the zoning ordinance Following tho invocation, the Sanc- will close June 20 and reopen Sep- lust night at Echo Lake Country who wore nominated for election
Club.
Mr.
Ely
.succeeds
Curolus
include Thomas M. Muir (19,907),
W. E. Ransom, sec- was amended Dec. 23, 1040, be-tuary Choir of the Methodist tember 8.
Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of WestClark, who presided at the ment- G. Clifford Thomas (17,673), Jos
EUn. Chester Wallace, t h i r d ; cause of the urgent need for liv- Church will sing "Laudumua To"
field, candidate for the State SenPrank A, Ketcham, chairman of ing. Other new officers are I'\ W. llrc-schcr (l(i,l!)4) and Donald D.
f Edward Coffcy, fourth. Yel- ing quarters for returned veter- by Mueller and later in the pro- the now sites and building cornate, ran only 12 votes behind Ken- '
f f c W, P. Gibby, first; M r s . ans. The property is owned by the gram, the "liattlc Hymn of the mittec, reported that six more arch- Cooper, vU'o president; Krank Feo- Muckey (14,120), Other candidate!)
ncth C. Hand here, receiving 1422
loy
Jr.,
scciclary
and
Frank
A.
and
their
polled
vole
are
DuDois
IFwier, second j Mrs. Wal-j Breton Woods Corp. of Maplewood, Republic," arranged by Ringwald. itecliiral firms have been intcrvotes to Hand's 14.'!4 and winning
Kotcham,
treasurer,
Named
to
tho
T.
Gilinm
(12,183),
Grover
R.
|third; Mrs. George Laird, which had been cleuring it in prep- "Amlanlu Cantnbile-" 'by Tschai-! viewed, a total of 21. He said that
seven of the 15 districts. Charles
board
of
trustees
were
Franklin
Grupc
(7(171),
Mr.
Stcengrafo
(10,-'
mention. Any other: aration of construction,
H. Odde-: polled 2;I2 votes here
kowsky has been selected as the a system of grading similar to Hnrdciisllu, chairman of the- schol- 420), Air. Kaufman (7,097) and |
iler, first; Mrs. Plumer, tion.
and Rev. Irvin C. Wise was a poor
that used by the comniittce which | airship committee1; Harold Morgan, Homer W. Wiodor (0,947).
offertory hymn.
I Mrs. Ronald Haig, third
fourth with 113.
Preceding the address by Mr. selected tho now supervising i'lin- | chairman of tho membership comJustice Colie declare!! Thursday
Charles E. Ayios defeated Carl
. Coffcy, honorable menChcrlcs E. Smith of Westfield,
that there is a question of law in- Patch, the congregation will siji..: cipul, will be used in selecting the niittos; G. Wallace Ruckert; Clar- VelWneer for sheriff with a vole !
t Mrs. Hunter won first in the
running for rcnomination as a
volved as to whether the zoning "Gcd of Glace and God of Glory" firm to draw plans for the newence H. Buurman and ox-otl'ido of 18,557 against 0,701.
j
i of hybrid teas a n d in
member of the Board of Freeholdby Harry Emerson l-'ondick. The Senior IliR'h School.
members, Mr. Clark and Puul
l In one variety in oneamendment, pussed to permit the
In addition to Mr. Smith, other
ers polled heaviest of any on the
Pronliss, president ill 1040. Dr. members of the bracketed FreeMrs. Howard
Rush apartment project, is in accord- High School seniors will recess
(Continued on Page 2)
ticket, with 2,131 votes. Charles
William Kessler was chairman of holder trio who won nomination
st, Mrs. Wallace, second ance with state law. E. R. Crow with the hymn "Lead On, 0 King |
K. Ayrcs for sheriif, was second
the nominating committee.
of the Embree Crescent Associn- Eternal' by Henry Smart. The
"iotiti'r, third,
for re-election arc Alfred C. Brooks
]
with 2002. Weymun O. Steengrufo,
Nine of the original members of and James O. Brokaw with votes
limbing or Rambler— tion said the group believes this | organ p r e l u d e "Processional
I
actin:,' assistant principal of the
reference
is
in
regard
to
"spot
I
March"
from
Parsifal
by
Wagner
the dub who wore present were of 17,371 and i(!,(»!)X. Losers in
|j: lire, Outwatc-r, first; M r s .
i High School, making his first bid
will
conclude
the
»baccalaut'cate
zoning,"
one
of
the
grounds
upon
introduced by Ralph T. Kcuve, who tho contest were Ethel M. Towncr
White, Mrs. OutI for public office, wag third with
also gave a Lrief jo."iin;e of the (9,0.17), William T. Roi'.ly (8,301),
te,flSMtL Yellow; Mrs. Gib- which the association opposed this program.
2077. Albert H. Kaufman, also p£;
zone
change.
This
phase
of
the
club's history. It was announced Peter J, Olde (8,743) and John A.
| Mrs. Outwater, second.
Westliehl, who had a poor place on?
that a scholarship has been award- Davidson (5,715).
t«r». R. It. Copp, first; M r s . ' opposition hinges upon the claim
tho ballot, seventh among the Ased to Arthur Biiuhani, who will
ft Laird, second and Mrs. Out- that alteration of the existing
Tho county total in favor of tho
sembly candidates, polled 724 votea
enter college in the fall and i;res- constitution convention was 2B,,'!71
?,third. Mrs. Outwater also single-family zone to permit the
| hero.
m t scholarship!) will lie continued with throe districts missing, as op[fat honors in the collection. apartment house is "spot zoning,"
Westfield voters picked Steenfor
another
year.
Recipients
of
t award was made in the a practice not in keeping with a
posed to 11,542 against the measThe 17th Anno Gumming Memo!>,rafe, ISroscher, 1748, Thomas,
comprehensive plan for community
these
are
James
Witlke,
John
be class.
ure.
Tho
state
voted
249,412
to
rial Tournament, the New Jersey
1739, and Muir, 1593 for tho Asdevelopment, as called for by the
47,5(i7 to approve the calling of
State Singles Championship for Looming Jr., and James Ilobdon.
sembly. Mackey, last on the bal-Korjbundas and Polyan- state legislation authorizing zonDr. Frank (J. Lnnknrd, an official tho convention.
Girls,
will
be
played
Saturday
and
In one of tho most spirited pri- lot, polled in fifth place with 1489
J'ype: One spray rod: M r s .ing regulations.
Sunday, Juno 14 and 15 at the observer at the deliberations of
mary elections in years, Charles votes. Other votes were: Gilman,
Adoption of the amending ordii first. One spray pink:'
Westfield Tennis Club. Entries tho Social and Economic Council
N. Thorn, former Westliold law- 1208, Grupc, 490, und Wieder, 550.
ey, first, Mrs. Gibby, sisc- li.qncc by Town Council, on appliA bronze plaque, bearing the arc limited to girls under 18 years of the UN, spoke on the work of |
Revision of, tho state constituyer, \va:i nominated for Horough
Mnd Mrs. Outwater, third. cation i . Breton Wood Corp., came names of 39 Wostficld High School of age.
that group. Ho raid that language
Mayor Tuesday on the Mountain- tion was overwhelmingly favored
I Cutwater also took second attei two hearings during which graduates who gave their liven in ]
difficulties
slow
up
the
deliberaThe event was inaugurated in
side Republican ticket, defeating here, JI028 votes in favor compared
i in one spray of yellow or bittei opposition was registered by World Wiir II, was presented to
tions of all the work of the UN
Mayor Meirl C. Hoy, who had been to Hil again!:t. Despite the paper
«and collection. No firsts the iunbrco Crescent Association the school by the class of 11)45 at lffiil by the club, to pcrpclunte which be said isi sometimes diselected in 11(15 after completing ballots on this question, only 140
ami others. Veterans organiza- a Memorial Day program a t the the memory, youtjiful spirit and couraging, but that il provides for
swarded in those classes.
| of those who went to tho polls,
sportsmanship of Miss Cunimit)g,
tho term of John Moxon, who re-Any Other Type: One tions, sis well as tho mayor's com- school Thursday..
its ranking girl player of the pre-proper deliberation. He said that
signed in July of that year. Mr. | failed to vote on this question.
mittee
on
housing,
backed
the
The following names were en- vious year. A sterling silver cup ho had observed at tho sessions
»or spray: Mrs. Rush, first.
Thorn polled 1118 votes against 150
Carl Velbinger, opposing Ayros
»nies: single, one pink: Mrs. change on the grounds that it graved on the plaque:
is offered.
for Mayor Hoy.
for sherilf, received 8o5 votes here,
would
provide
badly-noedcd
hous(Continued on Page 2)
|". Wider. Double, one pink:
Curtiss W. Ahlgran, Paul ClifAwards for outstanding perThe winner will have her name
Nomination of Mr. Thorn is tan- Herbert J . Pascoe, runninpr for
«. Keller, first; Mrs. W.ing for veterans.
ton Bennlslee Jr., Bruce 0, Biddlc,
formance in athletics, art, and
I register, received 19(10 votes and
\ second; Mrs. G. Perry,
William H a 1« Calkins, Sailer engraved on tho cup and retain
journalism were presented to sev- tamount to election as the bor-I his opponent, Samuel H. Jaffe,
»nd Mrs. A. S. Walker, honStorrs Clark III, David E. Colson, possession for one year. A reperal members of the senior class ough's chief executive. Also nomiHoward W. Courtney Jr., John A. lica is presented for her permanent
nf West field High School at a Se- nated in a close council race was
In the freeholder nice, Westfield
one of bis c.roup, Charles Carson.
(Continued on Page 2)
Davis, Paul W. Drew, John W. En- possession.
nior Award Assembly last week.
1
Incumbent Arthur Hurtling also ! favored the incumbents, placing
nis, Charles L. Pell, Robert A. Fer- Mrs. Robert II. Stuhlei of IMG .
Senior
boys
who
wore
presented
!
behind
Smith, Brooks, 1846 and
was nominated Un re-election. They
guson, II. Lester Geblcr, John K. North Chestnut street, is in charge j
with baseball awards by Coach defeated Joseph Ci. Brandt, a ( Itiokaiv, 181!!. Other candidates
Halm, M. Everett Hall, Wynne of entries, which close Ji'no II. In |
Noel Taylor were: Robert Turn-! Thorn man, and Councilman Nor- I polled as follows: Towncr, 1130,
Berlyn Handy, Victor K. Heath, past ycar^, girls who later were
baugh, Edmund Ilnckat, Ronald i man Wouley. Tile vote was: Hnr- Okie, 7(K1, Keiliy, GUI and David- •
Robert F. Ilohcnsteiii III, Henry numbered among the country's
Koth, Frank Savoye and William j tung, l!ol| Carson, 2'1'J; Woolcy, son, (Kl.
lending women players, participatClay Howell J r .
Matecr.
Edgar IIoos, Richard j
Democrats, with no opposition
Junior Essex Troop "I!" of Cav- Sehuemaciier, Steven Aycrs, ltus-1 22-1 ami Urandl, 214.
Also John Kessler Jones Jr., ed. Last year Miss Barbara Wilfor thi'ir slate, polled very lightly,
kins won the championship for tho alry assembled Saturday at WulWestfield Art Association
Mr.
Thorn,
who
now
practices
Kenneth
W.
Kenny;
Thomas
N.
La
Chariest A. Philhower, supervissecond consecutive time. In 1944ehun.'',1 Stables for ])re':cntation of sell Yokum and Haviland Melted I law in .Suinn.it, was a member of the highest vote for any candidate
.« *dl represented both this
all received track award'; jircsent-l
ing principal of Westfield schools, Pia Jr., William H. Lyman Jr.,
being 12.
"Mil throughout tho summer was honored Tuesday nicl'.t at a Talhot SI. Malcolm Jr., John Simon Miss Norton Hnney was the win-awards and promotions.
Oil liy Coach Molvin Michaels. Arch ! the council during tho term ul
Thirty-otto percent of the regisAward for the best trooper, giv- Urachor received a tennis award Alan Thompson as mayor. Mr.
ioas art shows and at tho farewell dinner given by the mem- Mark, Louis C. Mnzzu, Franklin | nor and in 1943, Miss Betty llosenen by the 50th Cavalry Kcoiuuiais- and Arthur Coding, manager of Hurtling in serving as chairmnn of tered voters went to the polls, dcs.imcil of New Jersey next bers of the Bonn! nf Education.
S. Potter, Lawrence A. Rankin Jr., tju ist.
pitc the general belief that the
A feature of the tournament is suiio.' Squadron, was won by .Sec- the golf team, u golf award, pro-j the finance committee of tho IJnr- coiitt'sts for Town Council would
Tho dinner was also attended by John R. Schott, Elefterios Stavros,
"!*• William Finck, retiring tho wives of the board members. Franklin 13. To.stevin, Thomas Ar- the consolation event, which is ond Lieut. Robert Y. Arnold. The scnted by Coaches Samuel Hunting | ough Council.
draw heavily. Of the 10,559 regiaawarrl for best horseman, the for- and Walter hi. Johnson.
» «t of the Westfield Art Asj Uenominatecl as collector was teii'd, only 332!) voted. Last year,
i Mr. Philhower was presented a thur Wells, Douglas Wight, Aiclii- j open to all players who lose in first
«, has been elected first vice "Master Viewer" for use in bis bald L. Williams Jr., Robert II round mutches, assuring entries of mer ("allot .Major John P. Mullin
Wilton F. Lanning, unuppaseil, :ii!71 pc-rsuns voted, thirty-six per
The Wcstfleld School Iioosters j
«ent of the Art Council and stamp collection which is one of Williams, Edward McShorry Wod- at least two matches. A juixo is Trophy, was presented tip Richard
who is now completing his third cent of the logistratiun.
I "estfield Alt Association bis many hobbies. The presenta- drop, Robert F. Wright, Anthony awarded to the winner of this tour- •f. Coaswo!!; the best luark.-iiian Association had a part in Senior term in that position.
The first ward voted 37 per cent
award, (.•onlribuU'd by Jhirtin Day awards at Weslfiold Senior
J™* mil be Mrs. Harold Stod- tion wan made by Charles II. Hrow- John Yarusi and J. t*. Carl Smith ) nament.
Jdhnsun,
Ilemoeratic of it.; registration, the second, 32
Iliwh SCIHKII last week. Walter I Austin
™n Vi. R(l(|n A ( l n m s a n d er, board member. Mrs. Mary E,
About 40 parents and wives of j Jmn A_ T(,siL,f w i ] | •„, referee. Wallborg Post ;'., American Legion,
county
eoniniitteeiiuiii,
received
one
per cent, the third 24 per cent und
was won by J'tV. James I!. Robin- Hyde, jnesidont vi' the association,
IM tho
u i t the men tn whom the plague was jT 1 | ( ! , ; ( ) l n m i | toe includes Sirs. II. ('.
su Buclell.
Steiner, also a nicmbcr of
awanleil at assembly trophies to vote fur mayor. It' he files aeee]it- the fourth 21) per cent.
arrange- ' dedicated witnessed tho ceremony, I , \ | ] e J 1 | j . . n e l j>. Alpc-rs, ('. R. liy- son; the award for be-it recruit, senior hoys who had been chosen i anee, he would become Ili'inoeratie
board,
was
in
charge
of
Biidell
and
Mrs.
Finck
I''AN\V()Oi)-.-C. Stuart Iturns,
s
Tlic presentation was made by A., (1|.H j | r i m , | j^jj-K. ,J, A. Curler, made by Legion of (iiiaril.-iiiien, ;, by the roaches for achievement i candidate for that oflh'i1.
tin this month a t the ments.
uunppoMjd Kemil.licnn candidate
Roy .Mackay, representative1 of the | j t . t l y Counilio, C. 1!. C u m m i n g , was presented tn Pvt. Paul Marsh; and for contributing most to team
Harry
Ueediler,
alsd
a
member
Mr. Philhower will retire this
}in New York. Hazel
mid the award for I ho b(>:;l squad
alumni of the cluss (»f 1945.
M r s . ' w . J . (ialligiin J r . , G. J . II.ill'spirit.
I of the Thorn faction, upset Ralph
(Continued on l'age 8)
aiming i s L.ntitlcd " C y month after completing :!() years
The following students, nhimni, niiin J r . , M r s . I I . E. Kiii.kead, M r . was won by the First Squad. The
ol' Westliold
Awards were niaile to Hit' follnw-' Dii'lz for the Republican County
>' OM China" and Hoi-as .head of thorschools
l •. * " m u i n . - i t o< u . t ' i , i ^ m i
i •
iii> n l i and
a i m faculty
J U : I V members
m u n i i K M , i participated
n u t u c I U I U M I a .l Hu W| I A r
, , ,,, K
r . - i I .loan
)o;m K
r-i t
"""-'I"
" • . . , . .1,*. .1.'-;
Jiib'n
Kraft,
Kraft,
<>'
'
the
t"»?l
SjH.a'I,
comli
- ^ ^ ^ ^
a m i J h J , Im Ivi. t. U r n . , I t , n i n n ( 1 ( ; ( 1 | ) y ^ #|< ,. ^ . ^
^ in'.:: Ronald Roth, baseball; Al- Commil.ieu, L! Ill to I7C. Doris Ktev< * is entitled "Au- iU| d ., years ol teaching
p'
,
. . . . .j j' "; j { _ Jj "j -t ir ir jy JJ "r -. ,, 'M
" r . •a 'n' d
" 'M
" r•s•. .C
pf,. i.,,,,,.,,.,,,i/-,,„,,,
T,,-.. T
Irorl Kike, swimming team; Hob-' onsen, i!!!!.'|!posoil, pullod "74.
vcral of tin. Art Aa.so- m I t o i u s r e s i g n a t i o n l a s t J . i n i i cnbacli J r . , vice ]iriisidcnt of llio I p . 1'iitti-rso'ii, M r o . 1!. I I . S t u h l e r , Pl'c. Raynioiiil (lucnthor, I'fe. Titos. ]
The vote for tile slate en.isliltiPromoted to cadet captain In lill
^ m f c T M w i |i be ,-eprescnt- iiry, stating at that time he will lass
l
r Mri;r J . m
IUi
off r.l-!iss A
A u ts t i n , | JV] ,-H ,| . A . Te-lof, Aili To.ilof, a m i I!riii;uieio, I'fc. Kohert J. Kling, ;
lii.nal t-iHivei.Liiuial was .''(Hi tu -lu
>,;„''"Hiannual summer show retire from the teaching profes- prosirloiit of t h e H o a r d of K d n c a - I ; j | ; . \\\ l | , T u c k e r .
I'fc. Jiilin V. Nun '.osiii.'r, Pvt. Will- oil IICHIKIICI/I.V, basketball and KdP 1 11 n 1
Si
I'Vr t h e lirnl time iu m a n y y e a r s ,
! tly
in favor.
ft*,
'' ' ^ u p t e r uf the sion on July I. Mr. ! ' " "' . j j i l l | l ; (: hll , ! „ A . Philhower, superiam Hrigdeii, I'vt. (icnrre (ielmuor j gnr IIoos, track.
a i l m i l o n d n i g h t l o r inoinbci't h a s
;
Twi>
football
irnphje^
had
been
UU::ts
plans
to
remain
m
Westliflil
unit
I
'
'
and
I'vt.
Kdward
.Shcriilnu.
1
I'n-fc-Kional
lioen phiuiH'il liy F i r e s i d e Council,
• awarded |iy Hie ai-.-ocintimi In Rnli.
th h'
his varied inter- ^ J Z ! ^ ! ^ ^ . ,
Ms June 2G at the wm^timio with
IJnyal A i v a i i n m f:n- T l . u r s t l a j ' , J u n e
csts, which include
(Continuod on l'njre i'»
12.
In additiim to tho (listrihu(Coiilimied on i'ago 2)
11 11
iry
nm,,, ' * ' * " ' " appear during
liuit ill' ciie-'kii, families anil f r i e n d s
pjologv
C l a r k itnil llnnilrl S. T h o m p s o n .
„! « «. that Wcrtficl,! may
lire invited tu v . i l u e s s u tcchiiicolor
One h.i.iilreil WesUii.'ld M'lmol
M r . - : . V . I ) , l i a r l x ' i ' w.-i.-i o l e i ' l i " !
J u a n lll.ellr.'.' rei'iteil a \»n
" I , c t - cliililren of llh In lil.li r e n d 1 i'L'e,
"c Wl"k <>f its local artists.
.-'iiiiinl movie a t tho nioeliiiy; i n t h e
I'i.ainiiaii
nl t h r (liania
il!'|iaffUM' In S a i n t IV'lul'. 1 ' T h e o r c l i e s t . a will cxliihil liu.'ir i l r a w i n g : .UMI
Hlk--' Liidj-.o nn Kim s t r e e t a l 8 : 3 0
i n o i i l i n 1 H i . 1 I 'ulli'1'.-i' W r i , , . ( i n V ( ' l u l l
piovidril niToii]|i.[nimi ul I'm- t h e I'.iiiilinirs iu it ' i i l c ; .ill. ;irl rlmw
p. m.
T!iC Wl-illicld ri,;i|»[.(T ,f the
a l ( I n l i n a l m o d i n •. u l 1 I h r u n i u p
State Court Will
Hear Apartment Case
Ely Elected Head
Of College Men
Cooper, Feeley,
Ketcham Elected
Tennis Tourney
1445
Memorial Plaque
PresentedWHS
Hoy For Mayor
Gumming Memorial
Event At Local Club
Upsets Mark
Borough Election
39 Graduates
Died In War
WHS Seniors
Receive Awards
Athletic, Journalism
Art Prizes Presented
Board Honors
agates To Art Chas, Philhower
Present Principal
Named
With Stamp Viewer
Essex Troopers
Robert Arnold Wins
Best Trooper Prize
Dividend Night Called
At Fireside Council
Children To Stage
Aux. Dance
d Night
V
sponsor""' •S''1»l-Uli1" dunce
U
al
'
I hi- Minnie
D M To Hold Lawn
Party Tomorrow
Garwood Elects
Uncontested Slates
Mrs. Barker Drama
Dept. President
^ Legion Frolic At RJHS
! Tonight, Tomorrov/
:.iiigiii[; a m i tho .'hural ' j r o u p , li'ii -lulu' I I in .Aliii'lnv.u kin 1'iirl;.
;
. A nA u i r . . ' a n
l.i'L-inn
l''rnli{- v.ill ,
N S D A I i v.ili h,.].! a !•<•-• ul;ti
Sr:wt/
X'-ir ./I'CVI'J/ a n d A't'it'
T u r v h i v iii;;ii:, ''/li'ii a p i n r i ' w ; i ' .
l.y H i s s .liini'l- ( I r i m l e r , s a n g l u i .
• " T h i . ; I.;.ml ir'.r loMiorrdw ;il I'J ;'!0 p . i n , a l hr l u l - l I c l i i '111 a i i ' l I ' l i i i ' i r i i A V - i ' \ c - ' l a h i a t I in., l u i i i i i . u l 1 M r . . ' . I ) . !•'. l-.i'iiiini'l Cullimi,
I'li'.-ientiiic pi'ninwill
fi'lectinns.
1
•lure.
11 I n ' | t h e I m m e (',' A h : . J n l m l i n . n K . 1 I HI ; n i i i : . ' S i l l S : - ! l ) [ i . a i , i n l . ' i H i s t ' v r i ! l i r r i ' . ' . - i i . « i l I l i i i ' i l . ' v a t d .
*s
M r : . W . inriit lit: (nfical, I'euuraj'iii'al a n d
any
I';.-I Iliuiui .I
| . 'I I n ; w i l l I T a ' J i . n i ' . r H i g h S i - h ' . n l I ' m - H i e 1 , 1 ' i n ' l i l T . W i l d i i y w . i . . I M V . L C . . f u r l : . r e v e - . i o n i c ivuiiili'is ,,f ill,. re^iHH'tivo
, , - : , | s were n a m e d iVr Nnu'ii.l.er (:
t h e Imi'l
fni a n e w la'i'iin iiii!..
jic
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lawn
p a r l y . "i
liicalilii'.; will |. ( ' .'-.IHIWII. T h e n i a election a t Tui^l.iy'.s p|-iluiii',vr
L" [ . |
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' " . s U'p.aiitlec ha-; tirj';e(i a l a r g e
in I h r I'
R e p n h l i r a n . iinini'd C"imr, m a n ,
iVorlli
avci
A
'-pp'rial
pel
1'CI.IIalU'iuianri- a n d hi-;h sclinol s t u .
j;il»!"'M • \ . i l | !»• av.iiidi'H 1 i \\.i iin~
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T i l l ' I.I'V,' I ' l l i I ' a m i l l r i n . - ' . ' i - , v i i i' I ' h . i i r m a i i ; M i . - ; ;
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will i t ' wek'ullH'. Nu i-|iais>0
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T h " Weslfield Hawk-- will mcvt ini:' will 1 •(• (linn1 by nii'iiil.i'i^ of I ' . i i s I J f i l l y . . . m l .'.Ji-:.. | I , , I , , . | . | H a n - :eve..in.".
'.'.'ill l;r inatV anil r.'i'i eshuK'nt- will
\ i in' i;iiini'liai'|, li-easiirer.
1
the cmini-il. - ' " I " '''• '"'| ,"",,,",',',',' I he Ulizal'cth ISravos ill T a i . i a ' i n e s t h e A r t A-.'.ri.iliiMi.
li.i \ \ i ! l ;•. i •••<• l u p - i i ! . : o n U s e ( ' M I I III' : r ! V C ' i .
'i'lli- :.iin\v i ; a n a l i - n r i u i i r . l r m i ; . i
A I l i c a h r p u i t y i s iitiiiwi.il f o r
I ' . u k , h n ' e .Suml.iy j i l l t r n n n i ] a n d
w a s iiriniinali'il f"1' i i " " " " 1 '
T h e I.IMI-.V will la.-,l I'ronl ID n. m. t J i t ' i . t a l I ' ' i t i t - i - f - s . b e l l i l l n . ' w o o l : «>!' " i l y w i t h s k i l s a m i n r i | ' ; ; n : i l l \ ' i i r . i ,St'111r n i l . e r .
lu'-eiii Ivei.i.ry ha^ ctfled an
•I
,
I .'JIM .. I
' }\
in IHi/jilK'th a:, il is Mr.U'd
lllIlT
In !', p. m, iincl will lie hold on I lie . M n y I U , i n W i t - h i m t l n i i , l i . ( ' .
i w r i t t e n b y . l a r k i J u i ' a n ,..•[ I n i i i . ••ally
h'J.:.' nifi'liii!; for 7:30 |>. in.
' i M u i T a y w a s iiiiuicil I n l l " ' | l ^ ' | | " "
H i e K|iorl pnni'.
sidewalk itinnint;' p a r a l l e l li' IJi>m<!1 j T i n ' h o a r d n v v t i m : n l ' I hi.. \ V " : I - ' r e M l ! ' i i | i i . l ' i f l i m e s . M r . | i i i ' : a i i i: II-1 VOI II S I M i T O P IN i ; « l l \ l i HAD ll'iil. I'vrniiii'-.
'•ii II "a In-rum It upt.'i Iniyoiid r o • i H e l d o l i n p l o r o l ' t h e K S D A R , w i l l I a!*ii ( i i i e r t i n g t i n 1 j U i n l u i ' 1 i i n . . S . T I I - ;
HI li.sl week lo y!'l''»' i ; ; ^ , , •^-^TnT.n.r
^.i.linTi'U.'.i s t i c ! l . In riise el i.iiu, it
ll.ihimr.
(•(HI Till' 1 . IIIIST IN I'OIITIIAITN—.
Cols n h o l e i i r n e i i . ' " '
,
i , i : . \ s c i i A i r rii(iTo(iiiAi*iii';ii.s
pnsl|ioiieil a m i hold on tl.
'. | l - r h o l d m i i ' Y i d i i y , a l 1 1 u ' c l ' i e k a l l ( r y
w i n ili'nigucJ b y F r a n k
Cur-i
Wi-jllli-lil S|ircliillli-N,
I , i : \ S l I! \ l T I'HOI'lK.HAl'JU'lHSi
,,
, . , ; . . ' ,,,| Die Novcniii'.'i . . , : , ' | | .
_
,,_ „...,„
,-lati's
Correction—Hawks
Play Here Sunday
. . I
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I , L A
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ImlhU.
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l i t
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UU 1U 1}
1
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s l i
**^<
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I
M ( • I I . I I
*
WI
—Adv.-i-a'
clear day.
I t h o hoiuo o f Jlrj.
John
liruul..
I VL'ievn.
j
iw (iI l.iim s r . .
H I ; . a.f.Mft
—Adv.i-S-U
Page Two
THE
WESTFIELD
THURSDAY, JUNE 'S. 1947
Mom. » n(1 Barbara Day and Adele Rinehart, j Heck
M o r £1*1« *, . « " * •
J. D. Brant, third. Lupin: Mrs. GilpinHoyt, second; Emily Mor-1
second; Audrey Besaw, third and
Bar- Dick M e m bbe r second;Curt.ce
Smith, first; Mrs. K. L. Young, ,-,,,
Wcyman. Bar
ji's, third and Jane Weyman,
Katharine Thomas, honorable mensecond and Mis. M. Haekenberg, b a a Andrews, David Kelloffi and Oertel, thml ami N
Nancy W
Weyman
in
h b l e ment^
« m , n = tion.
third. Oriental poppy: Mrs. H.
(Continued fromPige 1)
Girl W s Arrangement,in a containe
(Continued from Page 1)
j J u U l LOffl&X
Scouts
C. Hunter, nrst; Mrs. C. A. Rol-Howard Hoyt, honora^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ T t k ,
special events in both'the Senior ert Dougherty and Frank Savoyej
C b BBobby
b b Ericson,
^
Arrangement ««jrt.« .?»it u ' onW- Audrey Glcison and liabs provised by a Cub:
inson, second; Mrs. Matoschek,
ami Junior High Schools for theat the annual football dinner.
!
,.
T
third and Mrs. Lausten, honorable l l \ t ™ t : : O ^ ^ U'Iril Morris, first; Gertrude Schuler.j first; Dill Weyn«n ..nJ Prenfas
next school year as follows: Senior
Mr. Hyde commended the boys! s t «« Loi"**, the radio eommen- mention,
High: Nov. 7 and 8, Mask and and expressed the hope of the ju ^ - w t l s f «st' »P* a k f »* th<; s e £ "
Baptisia: Mrs. M. C. MuMnos,
Mime play; Dec. 18, Parent-Teach- Boosters' Association that these j ° n t i a n n u f d u u J e r , of the bnion
er Association Christmas program; awards would encourage more boys C o u n t v Intevscholastic Athletic first; Mrs, T. Gregory, second and
Jan. 16, Band concert; Jan. 26 to tc take an active interest in the,Conference Monday evening at the Mrs. H. C. Hunter, third. Delphinium: Mrs. R. Reid, first, Gar80, mid-year examinations; Feb. sports of the Senior High School, j P a l k I I o t e l .
12, 13 and 14, swnibr play; Mar, Ho was assisted in making the j Mr. Loroas, addressing a (rath-id?" heliotrope: Mrs. Roy Winkle19-20, Spring Jlusical Festival; awards by Chades II. Pranken-1 ering of approximately 100 princi- pleck, first; Mrs. Coffey, second
Apr. .'JO, Girls1 Athletic Club des- bach, past president of the asso-1 pals, athletic directors and coaches and Mrs. Robinson, third. Any
sert; May 3, Girls' Physical Edu- ciation.
| from all the high schools and jun- other: Mrs. Wallace, first; Mrs. K.
cation 'program; May 10 to 14,
First awards {or girls' athletics \ »or high schools of Union County, C. Griggs, second; Mrs. Molinos,
Pine and Industrial Arts exhibit; were presented to the following! emphasised the important place of j third and Mrs. Plumer and,Mrs,
Slay 7, Senior Day; May 14, Jun-.girls by Miss Gertrude Swift, ath-1 athletics in a well-rounded eduen- j W. L. Day Jr., honorable mention.
ior Prom; May 21, spring band letic instructor: Gloria Broun, 11' 0 "- '» e congratulated the men • Collection: Mrs. btewnit, nrst;
concert; June 1 to 4, senior exam- Joan Ely, Mildred Wade and Pa-i conducting athletics in the schools i Mrs. Hunter, second; Mrs. Robininations; June 0, baccalaureate ser- tricia Wallace. Second awards j of this county for their excellent j son, third and Mrs. Longshore,
mon; June 7 to 11, final examina- were won by Joan Creedon, Mary j work.
honorable mention.
tions and June 10, commencement. Ann Croweil, Ailele Greany and i Brief talks were also made by
Annuals and Biennials: DianJunior High; Nov. 21, cljeer Betty Hjttnshew. Third awards Dr. Arthur L, Johnson, county su- thus, five blooms: Airs. W. B. Gabb,
leader-football party; Dec. 9, sev-were presented to Joy Borgeson, perintendent; Joseph Freeman, first; Mrs. Marsh, second. Digienth grade partita; Dec. IT, Christ- Joyce Neeb, Ann Thomas and Nan- football coach of Westfield High talis, one stalk: Mrs. Mulinos,
TELEPHONE EXCBANGE IS: VNION, SUMMIT
mas program for the public; Jan. cy Vogeler.
School and Dr. Abel Hanson, su- first; Mrs. Gregory, second; Mrs,
CRANFORD
28-29, midyear examinations; Feb.
Awards in the form of books perintendent of schools in Eliza- Reid, third and MTS. W. G, Gabb,
9, seventh grade parties; Feb. 20,•were presented to two boys anil a beth.
honorable mention. Sweet William,
WESTFIELD
science show; Mar. 5 and fi, Play- girl for proficiency in work on the Herman Shaw of Koselle Park five stalks: Mrs. Coffey, first; Mrs.
MILLBVRN
Night; May 3, seventh grade paf- Weather Vane, the high school High School was master of cere- M. Scully, second and Mrs. M»
ties; May 7 and 8, music festival;
SHORT HILLS
monies at the dinner. The invo- Hackenberg, third.. Viola, five
May 21, ninth'grade party; June magazine. Winners were Edgar cation was offered by Father Chas. blooms: Mrs. Marsh, first; no sec2 to 8, ninth grade final examina- Hoos, for his sports editing; Betty Bell of St. Patrick's High School. ond ; Mrs, D. C. Roberts, third anil
tions; June 8 to 11, seventh and Hanshew, for her cover designs
Mrs, Robinson and Mrs. Brown,
eighth grade final examinations; and Richard Coykendail. Richard
honorable mention, Collection of
was
presented
with
a
citation
from
and June 15, ninth grade graduaone or both; Mrs. Longshore, first.
the Quill and Scroll, national jourtion.
Bulbs: Any lily: Mrs. Mulinos,
nalism society, for an article he
The appointment of Miss S. wrote on aviation which also won
first; Mrs. Stewart, seceond and
FREE Oil FOIl
(Continued from pa?o 1)
Catherine Sheaffar to teach sewing him the state prize in the
Mrs. Coffey, third. Any bulb: Mrs.
and of Richard A. Corson to teach Newark Newt writing contest. Pie- j orable mention. Double, one white: Laird, first and Mrs, D. Brandt,
general science in the Junior High sentations were made by Miss Do- Mrs. Lausten, first; Mrs. Gibby,second."
School next year, were approved lores Bordner, faculty sponsor of second; Mrs.
M J. Rending,
di third and
d 1 Open Clan: Any specimen bloom
and the resignation of Miss Flor- the magazine.
Mrs. Lloyd Oneal, honorable men not mentioned above: Mrs, Lausence Emjstrom, a former teacher
tion. Double, one red: Mrs. W.
of the first grade in the Columbus Certificates from Scholastic Mag- Davis, first; Mrs. Oneal, third. ten, first; Mis. F. L. Maischj secSchool, now on military leave of mine were presented to Betty Han- Double, three blooms of one vari- ond; Mrs. Ranson, third and Miss
H. Keller, honorable mention.
shew and Dolores Bodkin for paintabsence, was accepted.
ety: Mrs. Lnusten, first, Mrs." RanArrangers Circle: Arrangement
Mrs. R. A. Zwemer, chairman ings they had chosen for exhibit som, second; Mrs. Davis, third using an antique container, accesof the committee on health and at the recent state high.school a r t and Mrs. E. A. Carlson, honorable sory of same period: Mrs. Stewart,
You don't have to disrupt your daily schedule by coming
auxiliary activities, presented the show at Bambergei's store in New- mention. Collection: Mrs. Lausten, first; Mrs. F. J. Oertel, second and
into
town for this dinnerware. A call or a note will bring it
following medical inspectors for ark, The art exhibit was spon- first.;
Mrs, John Hopkins, third. Small,
sored by Sehotottie. Presentations
next year. All were approved.
to you post-haste. It's fine American dinnerware bright with
Iris—Bearded: White, one stalk: arrangement not exceeding five
were
made
by
Miss
Harriet
HowChief medical inspector, Dr.
flowers to match your summer mood. You can have it in a
Mrs. W. C. Wolfred, first; Mrs. inches 'over all; Mrs, C. M. Barnett
>
Decker; Senior High School boys ard, art supervisor.
Following a processional played Gibby, second; Mrs. C. Weinberg, Jr., first; Mrs. C. Tice, second;
regular service for 8 or in a starter set—and, because we
and football squad, Dr. Hoss MagMrs.
Maisch,
third
and
Mrs.
W.
gio; Senior High girls, Dr. Alice by the WHS Band, Robert Dun- third nnd Mrs. Laird, honorable M. Graff and Mrs. M. E. Outwater,
have
matching pieces in "ftomarjee" you can add to your set
Tyridall; Junior High hoys and can, director of boys' athletics, mention. Yellow, one stalk: Mrs.
to make it fit your specific needs. So Call Teleservice as early
football squad, Dr. Karl Morris; gave a brief talk. After the awards Lausten, first; Mrs. D. C. Dough- fourth. Arrangement of fruit or
as 8:30 A.M. for orders totaling 2.01 or over. China, 7th floor
Junior High girls, Dr. Martha Tyn- had been presented, the school erty, second; Mrs. Weinberg/third vegetables or both for buffet or
dftllj Woodrow Wilson School, Dr. cheer leaders led the assembly in and Mrs. W. C. Wolfred, honor- table: Mrs. Elliott Ranney, first;
Mrs.
K.
P.
Wisner,
second;
Mrs.
able
mention.
Purple,
one
stalk:
the
singing
of
several
school
songs.
Lindley Legsett; Grant School, Dr.
S. Dow Mills; Franklin School, Dr. Harold Thompson, principal, made Mrs. C. A. Robinson, first; Mrs. Walter J. Lee Jr., third and Mrs.
Wolfred, second; Mrs. CofTey, third Walker and Mrs. J. J. Mulligan,
Francis B. Nelson; MeKinley a short address.
and Mrs. Stewnrt, honorable men- honorable mention.
School, Dr. Paul Kandra; Columtion. Bronze, one stalk: Mrs. M, Arrnngment for table er dresser
bus School, Dr. Charles Hely and
E. Lowell, first; Mrs. Dougherty, in bedroom: Mrs. F. H. Huber,
Lincoln School, Dr. Edward Callahan.
j second; Mrs. Robinson, third and first; Mrs. V. Glide, second; Mrs.
Mrs. Stewart, honorable mention. Stewart, third and Mrs. C. E.
An annual pension of $515 wai
(Continued from Page 1)
Also lavemlar, one stalk; Mrs. Parker, honorable mention. Novice
voted K. B. Thompson, a janitor the vacancy created by the resisfirst; Mrs. W. Hinc, class for those who have never won
for the system'for 31 years. It natiofl of Clyde 11. Waterman Jr., Dougherty,
.
was explained that Mr. Thompson was Cadet 1st Sgt. Carl A. Robin-1 ^Tiw'l rs. J. H. Verlenden, third a prize in a (lower show: Mrs. F.
Huber, first; no second or third
did not participate in the pension son. Cadet Sgt. Richard Albcrs ) and Mrs. Stewart, honorable mwi- H.
; -*•-• -•--:•",.".'"" t i tion. Pink, one stalk' Mrs Stew-' aBlol dn d >M l ' s ' Kennedy and Mrs. G.
fund and the amount voted was
was promoted to first lieutenant, ^ ' • £;'" J'J,-TVlumet- second and)
honorable mention. Last
the maximum allowed under thc succeeding
Thomas E. Richards, *« «»»;; «'«• »«e., wcond and ^ ^ ^
^
: arrangement for the home:
L uste
thl i
law.
Jr., who resigned. Cadet Sgt. D. "t a"l :: »M r s " ; " - B.-color one Mrs. Glide, first; Mrs. Stewart and
It was voted to insure the High G. Harris was promoted to second * £
- Dougherty, first; Mrs Mrs, Maisch, second; Mrs. HopR
«• R
» K e r a , second;
s e c o n d ; no
n o third
t h i r d and
and
School band's uniformsund instru-'
king the place• f«r- «•
»Kera,
lieutenant,
taking
IIrs>
rs>
pr
w Qr.lir»l.>i<'
Q l l ' **
Wolfred
mention
ments at no cost to members of ftes
W
o l f r e d , hhonorable
onorable m
e n t i o n . I f1118! t h l l < l a n d Mlh- li- '•
one
stalk:
organization. Tlsree residents ^of
Eages; Mrs. Outwater, first; Mrs.
Scotch Plains were given permisthe following privates were pro- first; Mrs. G. C. DeBel, second;
sion to attend schools. here next moted to private first class: Rob- Mrs, Lausten, third and Mrs, Walk- Stewart, ssecond nnd Mrs. Oneal,
fall on payment of the usual tui- ert J. Kling, Robert 0. Lindsay, er, honorable mention. Collection: third. Informal luncheon table
"tion fees,
James B. Robinson, Samuel Cun- MTS. Hine, first; Mrs. A. E. Vanservice for one, flowers fruit or
J. Bliss Austin, president of the ninghame, Richard M. Longlcy Jr., Doren, second; Mrs. Wolfred, third both: Mrs. J. W. Cutler, first; Mrs,
'board, in closing the meeting, com- Earl H. Robinson Jr., nnd John and Mrs. Lausten, honorable men- Oneal, second; Mrs, Barnett, third
nnd Mrs. II. Baker, honorable mention.
mended Mr. Philhower for his HO V. Nungesser.
years of service, expressed thc ap- The program included, in addiIris Siberian: Blue, one stalk: tion.
preciation of the townspeople for tion to presentation of awards and Mrs. Plumer, first; Mrs. B. F. Mur- , Westfield Garden Club ..members
his "loyal and efficient service" and promotions, mounted platoon drill, phy, secund; Mrs. Van Doren, third only: Mass arrangement for livsaid that he feli-. he must feel a mounted games and dismounted and Mrs. C. H. Longshore, honor- ing room; Mrs. Barnett, first; Mrs,
great satisfaction in knowing that squad competition. Major James nble mention. White, one stalk: Tice, second and Mrs. Cutler, third,
he was leaving bchin'1. him *'a job G. Depew, commanding officer of Mrs. Longshore, first; Mrs. J. Ma- Flower or fruit arrangements or
using plate as a theme: Mrs.
well done."
the 50th Cavalry Reconnaissance j toschole, second; Mrs. Van Doren, both,
first; Mrs. C. M. Barnett
Squadron (M) of the NJNG, re- j third and Mrs. Stewart, honorable Cutler,
second; Mrs. A. 1), Hammond,
mention. Collection: Mrs. VanJr.,
viewed and inspected the troop.
anil Mrs. Tice, honorable
| Daren, first; Mrs. Stewart, sec- third
mention.
I
ond
and
Mrs.
Plumer,
third.
Exhibits: Arrangement
Former Westfielder
j Perennials: One to three stalks: of Junior
(Continued from Page ] ^
nny plant material in a suitable
1 Pyrelhrum: Mrs. T. Mutoschek, container,
brains and when only a part of Receives Citations
age limit 5 years: Jane
I first; Mrs. Longshore, second; Mrs. Hoyt, first; Brina CofTey, second;
the US group was present, he
would rank the delegations ns fol-, Erw'm Mclntyre, formerly of 72!) | Walker, third and Mrs. Stewart, James Huber, third and Betty
Columbine: Bond, Susan Gabb, Anne Hock nnd
lows: China, Great Britain, Rus- Bolviderc avenue, was the recipient! honorable mention.
of the distinguished Hying cross, | Mrs. W. R. Marsh, first; Mrs, James Yager, honorable mention.
sia lint! India.
She
air
medal
with
four
gold
stars
j
Smith,
second;
Airs.
H.
Frapwell,
Dr. J.unkiml said he bad high
,
p , Arrangement suggesting a holiday,
hopes for the ultimate success of and the Presidential unit citation third and Mrs, Stewnrt, honorable age limit 0-10: Bill Wyman, first;
the UN. "A united world is our in recent ceremonies in Now York. mention. Day lily: Mrs. Marsh, Anne Bono, Betsy Orider,, Jane
Mclntyre served aboard the USS first; Mrs. Robinson, second; Mrs. Huber, Marilyn Slifer, Susie Heck,
only hope," he said, and gave as
the alternative lull armament for Bunker Hill and the USS Shutigviperfection by all countries, "which Lv, us a navy torpedo bomber in
always leads to war." Hc-pointc:! the Naval Air Corps,
ou that thc crilicid .problem of the
Social and Economic Council is the
Eye Development
plight of the l,:!50,000 displaced
The eyes are among Ihe first
persons, which is more pressing at
organs
of
the body to start developthis moment because the UNRUA
—is by having us erect a
will disband June .">£' and no other ment in the human embryo, accord*
I finely designed BARRE
provision lias yet been miuie for ing to the Belter Vision Institute.
|
tombstone that will perthe care of these people. He suitl At a very early stage the two
that the resettlement problem is retinns ore seen, as a pair of dimpetuate
the memory of
slow nnd expensive, but necessary. ples on thnt area which is destined
II your dear one.
to become the [orebrain.
i)
HEADSTONES AND
53'pc.set tor a
'
MARKERS REDATED
53-pc, set consists of 8 dinner, soup,
School Boar*
WHS Seniors
j Conference Hears
I Teleservice call will put
"Romance" on jour table
j
I'ill ii9Rville
Flower Show
WHS Awards
E .
l u u u i u i i , ,
.
.
,
,
.
,
„
•
,
College Men
"ifljlr
A THOUGHTFUL WAY
TO REMEMBER
LUBECK HlOiVUMEIVTS
1
17 PEARL STREET
PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Tel. PUd. 6-2912
4% FIRST
Open Eveningi
'WVV\Y\iyvi«ri
s
bread-and-butter, fruit plates, cups
and saucers, 1 platter, 1 vegetable
dish, sugar and crcamci
20»pe. starter set
20-pc. starter set includes 4 luncheon
plates, bread-and-bmtcrs, fruit
cups, and eaucere
WORTH
In clioodng your memorial, vnn will require u turnnce llml ilie malcrlal will rmhirr, thai Ibo
• deiign anil workmnn»hip arc excdlruL
No Life Insurance Required
', Eicli nirmorinl inneribrd wlih tbc Burre Guild
j Seal i« guaranteed by the rnilre Bnrre Granile
! Iniluilry, vourblnj; Tor ill qunlily.
We slmll lie proud to help von in sclrrtliigone
of lllfnn liliilluiiiriitH nnd \o pfOficrljr tllnccit
(flhtiKtv^
'" ^ l r< ' rIIU '* er y '"r >'«"• May we
• u M i f l i l w l Itilk whli you nhoui this mailer
GUILD! «»S<mr
T. H. Juclson, Jr.
Realtor
102 ELM ST.
WESTFIELD 2-1070 or 2-2436
t*
• •
Nuw illustrated Booklet Furnished Upon Roquctt.
L. L. MANNING & SON .
Kitalilislied HI01
Stanley Burner, Owner
405 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Tel. Plfd. 6-O70G
SELECT ' BA'RRF GRANITr
'ONE OF AMERICA'fi CRE.lt STOltliS'"
THE WESTFIELD
LEADER, THURSDAY,
JUNE 5, 1947
Psgg
L-a-a-dies And Ge-e-ntlemen.. •
for the BigAttraction
TEPPER'S CARNIVAL OF. FASHIONS
Starts
T o d a y—
Step right this way folks, and hur-ry, hur-ry, hur-ryl
Introducing the one, the only TEPPER CARNIVAL OF
FASHIONS,..
the greatest aggregation of Summer Fashions you've ever seen. Something gay and thrilling for
every one in the family,..
brilliant colors .., magnificant
fabrics. «, "cool as a cucumber" prices. There's great exciternent on every floor of our great store. Come one, come
all, bring the entire family , , .but hur-ry, hur-ry, hur-ry!
THE BIS SHOW IS ON!
Special Carnival Features
For Thursday- Friday -Saturday
Come see "Plorenz" and His Dog. A real RinglingBrothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus Clown. He's funny,
lie does tricks, he'll keep you in stitches. And "Plorenz"
has Free Balloons for the kiddies accompanied by parents.
Come shop the great Street Floor and Third Floor
Midways.
You'll see lovely, beautiful,
charming
live manikens informally modeling the comfortable,
the gay summer clothes you'll need for all hot
weather
activities.
A Super-Colossal Display pf
Breath-Taking,
Magnificent
And here's the greatest
news of all:
Here They Are - The New,
The Spine-Tingling,
Little
Ad or a b l e st
Keep 'em cool, keep 'em happy . . . right this
way for Summer's cutest gayest at home or at
camp play togs.
A . . . Girls' and boys' play suits in seer•uckcr, gabardine, pique. Solid colors
and brilliant stripes. 1 to 6x.
1.65-3.98
750.00 worth of Tepper Gift Certificates will be released
in balloons from the roof of our building at 9:30 a. m. and
6:30 p.m. tomorrow, (Thursday) and 9:30 a.m. Saturday. They'll be distributed in the following denominations :
Sum me r
Coolers
10 Gift Certificates at 25.00 each
20 Gift Certificates at 10.00 each
In The Great Budget Shoji
50 Gift Certificates at 5.00 each
50 Gift Certificates at 1.00 each
If you find one of these Tepper Gift Certificates, it's
yours with our compliments to use in making a purchase
in any department of the store. Merely sign your name
and address on the reverse side. So, be on the lookout
for them tomorrow and Saturday.
And that's not all. Be lure to bring the kiddies down to
i»e our glittering, colorful, exciting Front Street Side Show
wlndowt.
19.95 . . . "Mnjcstic" nil around hcauty in imported linen. Itound neckline, sliul buttons
down to tho hemline. Pink, white, hlack,
copper. 10 to 18.
B . . . The little girl sitting down is wearing
shorts selected from gabardine, denim
or seersucker. Pleated fronts or plain,
self belts. Navy, brown, white, green.
7 lo 15.
2.98-3.08
Her basque shirt was selected from
these marvelous cottons in stripes or
solids. 7 to 15.
1.65-2.50
c
An aggregation of summer coolers that'is absolutely astounding.. . for value .. . for fabric
. . . for tailoring . . . for coolness ... for practicality. Colors run riot in these groups, but
they're just as cool as a tall summer drink.
Come for them in twos and threes, wear them
in town, in the country, in the mountains, on
vacation.
12.95 . . . Waehnblc, wearable, wonderful. Draninlic plaid stripe on dnrk grounds. Pino
combed Dan River cotton. Flared skirt and
«clf belt. 10 to 20. Styled by "Majestic."
• • . The little man to the right with tho
scooter can have a choice of gabardine, or seersucker shorts, belts,
elastic sides, or even shoulder straps.
Navy, brown, tan. '1 to 12, and 3 to 8.
2.25-3.50
10.95 . . . Itickslm Girl, by "Minx Modes."
l'agoda sleeves anil coolie collar in a onepiccer of Fuller's l'hiytone. Gray and pink,
gray and yellow. 9 to 15.
14.95 . . . Swing out in plaid with "Jlnjestiu."
Two-piccc double breasted dross in Dan
Hiver fabric. Bias pleated skirl. Bind'
and green, bhick and brown. 10 to IB.
That basque shirt can lie n cool
striped or solid color cotton. 4 to 12
and 3 to 6x.
. „„
1.50-1.98
Third floor
Uutlqet Shop, Third Fluor
O p e n
T h u r s d a y *
T i l l
&
PLA INFIELD
1'hone WX-10IO (NoTolQl
fage Four
THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1947
EXPOSURE METER . . . The new
Weston Master II . . . slim and compact, double light scale for convenient
reading. With an exclusive exposure
control dial, famous Phototronic cell
. . . for color, black-and-white. 29.67
HAHNE & CO, Cameras, Street Floor
w,, •-•
NYLON HOSE by Holeproof. In regular length or short, with elastic tops.
Black, navy, maroon, cordovan, green
or white. The perfect hose for Summer
wear. Sizes 10 to 13.
Pair 75c
LOAFERS by Weyenberg . . . tops for
comfort and style among casual shoes.
Beautifully.finished, with leather sole
and heel.' In mahogany or tan. Sizes
7 through 12.
•
8.95
HAHNE & CO. Men's Shop, Street Floor
HAHNE & CO. Men's Shop, Street Floor
REMINGTON
FIVE
SHAVER . . . insures a
^
A
*
with
Also Schick electric shavers.
15.00 to
Sunbeam
ggj
HAHNB A CO. Men's Shop, Street Floor
SalMtes Dad on Father's Day with a cascade of handy, serviceable.
handsome gift suggestions for the man, the sportsman, and the hobbyist.
(Dad Is doubtless ail three.)
IRONS AND WOODS BY GOLFCRAPT
. . . with step-down steel shafts, topgrain leather grips. Custom built, with
satin-finished heads. Purchase them
singly or in sets. Iron, 7.00; wood, 9.00.
From the largest to the smallest,
okens of remembrance or lavish affection, they all say the same thing.
Remember Dad on His Day, Sunday, June 15.
NYLON UMBRELLAS with 8 ribs
metal tip cup, wooden shank, and
smart wood handle in light or dark
nnish. Specially priced for Father's
Day. Made to sell for 7.50.
SPECIAL 4.98
HAHNE & CO Umbidln, Street Floor
SPORT SHIRT by Wilson Brothers
for a neat, tailored look. Of fine light
weight rayon washable, colorfnst and
Sanforized. Blue, tan or .bamboo. Small,
medium, medium large or large. 4.50
HA'HNE & CO. Men's Shop, Street Floor
PLEETWAY PAJAMAS of fine striped
broadcloth, with extra gusset under the
arm, balloon seat* elastic waistband
Two sfcades of blue or brown on white
or grey-and-red on white.
550
COTTON BOXER STYLE swim trunks
that add a bright touch to his Summer
at the shore. In a gay sea print. Sanfonzed, with inner lining. Blue or wine
print on natural background.
3,95
HAHNE & CO. Men's Simp, Street Floor
•Beg. u. e. Pnten't Olflcc.
HAHNE & CO. Men's Shop, Street Floor
^.WHITE BROADCLOTH shirt, tailored
by Nelson Page. Of full-combed, mercerized Bates cotton that is Sanforized.
Soft collar. Sizes 14 to 17.
3.95
HAHNE & CO. Men's Shop, Street Floor
TROPICAL WORSTED slacks, lightweight, yet all wool, Blue or beige
11.95 and" 12.05
Also gabardines, flannels, checks,
plaids, and .solid colors.
From 8.95 to 18.75
HAHNE & CO. Men's Shop, Street Floor
FOUR POWER FIELD GLASSES
with large, clear 40 mm. lenses. 41/."
long, in black and chrome finish. Easy
focusing. For indoor and outdoor sports.
Case and straps included.
8 00*
•Film 20a Federal im,
HAHNE & CO. optical' Dent., Street Floor
4
W
) to fit in watch pocket.'
2*00
HAHNE & CO. sporting Goods, Third Floor
BOTANY ALL-WOOL lightweight
flannel robes with shawl collar, loosely
tailored cuffs. Wraparound style. Solid
tone3 of navy, copen, green, brown or
maroon. Small, medium, large.
35.05
HAHNB & CO. Man's Shop, Street Floor
DIRECT ENTRANCE TO
MEN'S SHOP ON STREET FLOOR
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1047
TEMPTING ,
JANE PARKER
OVEN TREATS
If you're in the mood for a
fresh, delicious pie , . , sweet,
fruit-filled ' buns . . . or a
feather-light cake thick with
soft icing, you'll find it hard
to pass up the appetizing variety in our Jane Parker Bakery
Department. They're delivered
fresh from the oven every day
at your ASP, And they taste
like twice the price.
STORE HOURS:
Page Flwt
ONE QUALITY-HIGH...ONE PRICE-LOW
!
Monday through Saturday
You'd never expect meats could be so delicious
•— and so thrifty, too. But A&P Super-Right
SAVE ON PANTRY ITEMS
meats, are all that and more! They're specially
Quality-wise and budget-wise, you'll find it always pays to shop at A&P where you can count
on gelling more good food for your money.
selected from corn-fed beef . , . milk-fed veal
, . . tender lamb and pork. They're closetrimmed, too. Excessive waste is eliminated be-
Vegetable Shortening
CrJSCO .
<D
.
.
lib. lire44o
3lb.(li.l,27
.
lib. size 4 1 c
31b. size 1 , 2 1
fore weighing. So you get more good meat. . ,
more good eating a l l around, when you buy
Vegetable Shortening
DeXO
.
.
Super-Right meats, sold only at your A&P.
Jack Frost
Granulated Sugar
.
w ib. paper bag 89c
Sunlilled Brand-Broken
20 oz. can 2 for 25c
Roasting Chickens
• •
41
Chuck Itoast 01* Steak
Prime Itibs of Beef shortcut
Grapefruit Sections
Extra Large Size
Del Monte P r u n e s
1 ib. pkg. 23c
F o w l
Ann Page
Preserves
Peach or Plum
1 ib. |ar 2 5 e
Nabisco
P r e m i u m Crackers
* •
lib.pkg.25c
Hygrade
P r e l z e l Sticks .
• .
.
10 oz. pkg. 14o
•
1 ib. can 43c
• •
t ib. can 25c
Broadcast or Claridge
Corned Beef Hash
CHOCOLATE SPONGE PIE
,
SpamvTreet, Rcdi-Meut
I2oz.can35o
Sultana-Red Beans or
Red Kidney Beans
id oz. can 2 for 19c
Legs of Lamb
lona Brand
Sweet PeaS
• • •
20 oz. can 2 for 2 3 o
French Styta
19 ox can 1 7 c
Standard Quality
ToniatoeS
l°na Brand
19 oz. can 19o
FRESH CAUGHT SEAFOOD
lona Brand
T o m a t o JuiCC
18oz.canl0c
46oz.can23c
Fresh Mackerel
Carolina-long Grain
While Rice
Ilb.cartonl7c
Ann Pago
DANISH FILLED NUT RING
For Cooking or Salads
Here's a Danish delight for dinner tonight... a goldenbrown ring that's sure to ring the boll with your family.
It's delicately flavored with cinnamon and almond and
topped with sugared icing and crispy-fresh filberts and
Sunnyfield All Purpose
pecans.
.
Mazola Oil
Flotir
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
,
.
. pirn u> 3 5 c
.
pint size 39c
51b. bag 3 9 c . 10 Ib. bag 7 5 c
Ann Page
ToilialO Soup
.,•.•.
reg. *> fif '' large ST rT
sizo«ftJc
size *9*9e
M&M Brand
.
\
.
.
Vitamin fortified
Corned B r i s k e t w f f i ^ 62«
iT'llinlfAtia
LlIllCKenS
Sliced Bacon s s u r^d2 ^ 69c
Broiling and Frying
sizes Under 4 lbs.
lbln.A.in
* *°
la
«o >»'""''« F™» it-32o
Pot Roast "
lb
S
? -67c
Smoked Tongues
ft. 45c
Pork Shoulders $_
'
ft 45c
Pork Sausage Liibnk55cM|^l45c
Fillet of FloinulerFresh ib. 39c
Plate &Navel Beef %t°> -23c
Veal Breast and Neck »>• 25c
Fresh Porgies .
.
ib 19c
Pork Shoulders p^n-c, lb43c
Stewing Lamb Bn5rsh»nk lb-27c
Fresh
Whiting .
.
ib. 17c
Pork Loins
Fresh
Wcakfish
.
ib.21c
Fresh Spare Ribs
lb.21<!
EVaif
lb
Frankfurters
ib49<=
L u n c h e o n Meat siiod ib.55c
'62c
.|
skinies.
n>. 49c
Meat Loaf or Bologna «>. 49c
Pork Chops
\
Powder cr Liquid Form
Bordcil'Oj H c i U O
Li
Chopped Beef FreX'G"'und "> 43c
1014 oz. can 3 for 28c
Chocolate Covered Candies iioz.pks.33e
Pot Roast
Lamb Shoulders a™','!, ib.59«
Ducklings
Ib.l7c
Fresh Flounders
*
Salad Dressing
. «•-57c
1
Lord Moll or Robert's
S t r i n g BcailS
'-i
Veal Shoulder llonsl aw*
Shoulder si of Lamb Whale
Your Choice
We Lake two layers of light, luscious sponge cake . . .
divide them witn a thick layer of rich chocolate fudge
. , . sprinkle plenty of powdered sugar on top — and
lush 'em to A&P so the Jane Parker pastry chefs won't
eat 'em first.
- 4 lbs,
ind Over
Ib
Smoked Hams [J
Ready to Eat
Claridge H a m b u r g e r s
f« Frlcassie or Salads
|ar 5 9 c
A National Favorila
Neelar T e a
SAVE ON
OVEN
TREATS
Kib.pkg.35e
Grandma's Old Fashioned
Molasses
. . . . . .
l i b . jar 2 3 c
For the Laundry
Bleachetle Blue
FRESH BLUEBERRY PIE
.
.
.
•
.
cake5c
For the Laundry
Kirkiiian's Borax Soap
Bursting with juicy berries . . . bursting with delicious
"avor , . , here is the tender-crusted, oven-fresh pie
you'll eat and cat until you're bursting, too. Try il a la
mode — for a dessert n la king. Fresh every day at
your Jane Parker Bakery Department.
*• &\>
.
.
cake 10c
For General Household Work
Gold Dust .
go.pkfl.23c
Chiffon Soap Flakes
•
.
iga pkg 29c
For Ihe Laundry
Dif Washing Powder
.
9Koz.Pk9.10c
Dif Hand Cleaner
Other Jane Parker Treats
.
.
iooz. pkg 19c
each 55c
Turnovers
.
Jelly Donuts
Danish Filled Whirls
6f°'33«
.
J
Up CakeS
Assorted
blueberry Muffins
English Muffins
.
.
.
eachOrfc
6'°'30o
6<°-33c
BOKAIt
late Iced Brownies
These bakery treats are available at
JanoParkor
Florida Oranges
Valencia-12 to 25 Oranges
8 Ib, bog 4 9 c
Fresh Pineapple
Tender Carrots
sweet. Ripe
med. siza 1 9 «
From Western Farms
Fresh CllCliniherS
cartOH Of 12.lf)c
Jans Parker
Gold, Marble or Iced Silver
F r e n c h Crilllll) Cake
Ib.lOc
Tliey're golden ripe and delicious.
pkaof6l9c
Spring Rhubai'h
Homo Grown
G a r d e n F r e s h Spinach
«ach33c
Jane Parker
Fancy, Large and Crisp
BANT A W A S (whan Avail*..) ib.l2<-
10 oz, cul29c
JanoParkor
2 bchs. 1 5 c
Crisp Radishes
Tender Bcels
each 27c
bunch 4 o
Home Grown
2"». 13c
Home Grown
bunch 4 c
Soulhorn Spring Crop
bunch 9 c
SAVE ON COONTKY-FRESH DAIRY FAVORITES
iib.b.i2ior77e
There's a country-fresh flavor about all the fine-lasting foods in ASP's Dairy Center. You'll
taste it in the sweet milk, the rich cream, the high-quality butter and farm-fresh eggg.
Rich and Full-Bodiod
Ilb.ba92forftlc
Vigorous and Winey
ci^erot9,34c
6'«33e
each 35c
L a y e r s For Quick Desserts pkg. ol two 8 Inch layers 3 3 c
P i n e a p p l e Coffee Cuke
Mild and Mellow
IIKD CIKCIJi:
20 oz. loallljc
Jane Parkor-A Rcady-Mado Dessert
Desserl Shells
. **°<*12<
Cinnamon Raisin B u n s
Marvel
pkg. of 8 1 6 c
Dated fresh daily . . . your choice--plain or sugared.
No oilier coffee gives you more flavor and
more for your money. A&P coffee is freshly
roasted . . . sold in the bean . . . then freshly
ground before your eyes. Knjoy the finer,
fresher flavor of your favorite AsP blend —
mild, medium or strong.
6'«39c
Chocolate Fudge or Orange
Sandwich Breud
P o i l l l d Cujke
*wrti 6'« 27c
. . . -'••39c
IVisted Crullers
Fruit & Nut Ring
>S
SAVE ON
A&P COFFEE
6 '<" 4 8 °
**«"
frankfurter or Sandwich
DOIVIJTS
«ach51c
Apple or Cherry
Marvel Rolls
Jelly Roll
Cleans Dirty Hands
Lemon M e r i n g u e P i e
We cut expenses to the core — so you may enjoy
peak-fresh fruit and tender garden-flavored vegetables at prices that don't bother your budget. Hut
we never cut quality standards at A&P — and that's
for sure!
Fine ingredients . . . expert baking . . . speedy
delivery — they all add up to mnkc our breads,
rolls and cakes fresh-tasting and fine-flavored.
For Dishes, Lingerio, etc.
.ach b * l « '
Apple P i e
•
SAVE ON
FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
C )
WHITE HOUSE
k i ^ v EVAPORATED MILK
Gradc"A"EggSWildn»r«-Brown&Wliii»cln.1doi.63c
Blltler
Mel-O-Bit A m e r i c a n
Miiensler Cheese
Process Choosa
lb.43e
Sunnyliold-Finei! Fresh Creamery 1 Ib. brick ( j 5 e
C h e d - O - B i l C h e d d a r cheoseFood 2ib.ioai79c
ProVoIoilO
Chateau Cheese
Velveela
Bordoni
wib. P kg.24c
C r e a m C h e e s e Phiia. or Eaoi, 3 oz. pkg. 2 for 2 7 c
Margarine
Wisconsin-Mild
llalian Stylo
Kraffj
•-
ISVar i k - II. S. l'i>«l I'lliee
S m o k e d Cheese
Mm!, up and save nt ASP. Wliili- llnnsn ij
JKIIM . . . lutti'i- fur your h.'lhy. Kvny |iin|
' i m t u n '10(1 U.S.I', units of juiro vitamin
Ib. 5 5 c
vt ib Pkg. 2 4 c
Durkoo'i
«,. 39 O
P u r e Lard
121 CENTRAL AVENUE
ib.37c
in,.23«
Tangyllnk
8oz.roir33e
Cocktail Spreads Rolish or Plmonlo 5,iz.glasil9«
+ Not connecleif with ony other company uiino a ilmllor
DOtno or Iffcnif.
IVORY SOIP
for dishes, laundry or balli
med.
caks
n
largo f J
IVORY SOAP
For loibl and b;lh
Personal Size
caka / c
IVORY SNOW
For wnsliir.g lino fabrics
SWEETHEART
TOILET SO'AP
9
reg
cake
bath
BID-WBUT! FLAKES
2
Bluos while you wash
2%oz
2%
oz. "1 iy
pkgs. I t "
BINSO
Weslies ilcihis Um«
lafgo
pkg.
i
Page Sis
i
THE WESTFIELD LEADEE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
RATES:
Two-Cents-A-Word
Mtntmum Charge 50
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE I
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
ROOMS FOR RENT
SPBWCEB — Iiidlvlilunllr O M | ( n e d
supports, wil rest your back, give
you graceful, healthful posture
and free you of bulges. 19 years
experience.
Mrs. Mel Hamm
540 West Front S t . PlainHelil'
N. J. Plfd. 6-8510.
6-5-°t
VOl'K WINDOWS WASH ICO
U-ItOOM IIOI.SK,1 .Yorlli
„ must
_„„„_
| WK8TFIBLD HOTEL, Clean, com- HAVE
inside and out, screens hung: and
fortable rooms. Reasonable rates.
have
apart nit tit
in exchange.
storm
windows
taken
down.
Phone WE. 2-2774.
6-5-U
Write JJux 702, care Leader.
Pelter
& Bay us, 421 North Ave.,
0-22-4t
WE. 2-37ti9.
,
6-5-44
•VlCIi] HOOH, JVeur Bim and station,
references
reuwired;
gentleman
only. Tel. WK. 2-2606-M, morning" HAVE YOUR CELLAR A.VD ATTIC
•vacuum
cleaned
a n d painted.
or early evening.
OlauHrd Dlaplar H a m
UMAL'l'Olt
Felter
* , | I L T
IN l^li'.
AttracFelte & Eayus, 421 North Ave., HAVH VOUn *XOOHS Dry Cltuned I
and waxed by experts.
Felter23769
654t
On Application,
6-5-4t
tivo living room with fireplace, ; VKHV \VKI..IJ I H I I J T1 st'inl-bun^a- r.VKlHMSIIKI* UOOM
WE. 2-3769.
i 1 u w type home in t x ft-11 en t 1 oc.i ItfC.
liayus, 421 North Ava., WE. 2two
bed
rooms
and
tilp
hath
o»
CLOSING I WKD.VESDAY * P . U.
'I'KICXS AM) VOIiNO DICI1S H10A11,
37G9.
6-5-41
(Irat lloor, J>oubh> in su fat ion in
master lied room, nioctorti buth,
REALTORS
sizes 10-16, 9-15. Also 1'oung
the attic ready for more roams
lirttakfn>-t roam, excellent kitchen,
Teens, 10-14, for t h a t in-between TABLE! PADS HADB TO OUDISIl,
if you need them.
Automatic
HO0M. kitchen
QUARTER CEBTTURY OF SERVICE!
1
week
delivery.
girl.
The
graduation
dresses
a
r
e
heal, pleasant yard fenced in for (iH'foKori lai'ift' port'h first floor.
privileges, 5 minutes to bus niid
Tw*- bedivmns and tiled lavatory
C. C. UOWNB CO.. t,t< n
arriving daily.
$5.!I3 and up.
.small children, tine neighborhood.
ftatUui; woman l>roforred.
ttK
.second !lot»r. One bedroom p a n WB. 2-1) Id I
Editli Hill, 510 B . Broad St., WE. 103 Kim S t . ,
Priced a t least IJOO. (A- more u n 2-36U5-K.
filed and Ideal for hoy. Air-con*
2-1410 Open Monday until 9 p. m.
der the current market value.
6-5-4t
ditioiH'ti with Ka-s heat. Built in I . A I K ; I :
6-5-4t
Ailrm-llvcly
Furiii»licii
193S.
Hcfr i t e r a t o r and Uendis
;UHnIriM)iu
FAWV0OI)—Attractive white Col- 9 , > . I B t M A C r i i A T H
room for business couple or sln_
_.
COHSBTIEHE.
IndiVlduchoic
included.
Lovely yard
home on it nicely planted ioo x wafher
onial In excellent neterhborhoml.
ally defilgned supportB for men
irle pei-Hon, near busew and rail- Ct'T KLOWEHS — Snapdragons,
i
and playhouse. Wee this! $15,Firm flour — JivttiK ruoiu, dining
125 plot. iSxceilent new oll-firod
sweet peas, carnations, calla Illand women. Appolnttnents tnada
road station.
WE. 8-0319-11.
750,00.
room,
pine timieJIrd
break fust
furnace. Owner leaving town thin lies; also geraniums, annuals,
In the home.
KOoelle 4-1685-W.
Hook,
tiiixlcrii
kitiheii,
open
week and will consider any offer.
vegetable
plants,
Agrico, OK
l.tHMO PL'llKINHKn second floor
Huth
W.
Haokett,
109
Went
Clay
liun-h.
SIT.HUI floor—Ihrrp l»*>iifront room, next to bath; business . manure.
Ave., Koselle P a r k . M. J, ' •
roonui mid (lie bnlh. Reeretilion 91-MMHh — M0UICR\. KrUvht Utime !
WESTPIKLD M H S K H l l i S ,
man preferred; convenient to all
.
6-5-lt
KISALTOKS
.
IVSUHEHS
nwm In luiMcment. Air-<*oiHlltltiii121H l l o r i l A I , AVE.
In Maple Hill Karm« deHig-iusU f o r !
biine« and station;
reference.
We»tfield 2-1010
etf hpnt wit* oil. Knrlj ut'cuiui
pleasant living. The Hvfnff room
WE. 2>1843
148 Central Ave.
FVLLBB BIIVSHBS—Wearing
•—914,800.
103
ELM
ST.
WK.
3-1070
or
has
a
firepinep,
and
there
1
M
a
Hours
8
(o
0
|
SuuiInjH
tOiSO
<o
4
p.m.
I F YOU AHE \V0M)!CHIV(i whether
tool instead of youi-Helf is reaj
nice dining room and efficient 923,300 — IS WVCHWOOJJ, 3 bed-I.AKftK l)()l lll.n DOOM, recently
5-15-4t
this Is the time to buy, we sugeconomj'. H. E. Walworth, "phonr
kitchen. The oil burner operates
rooniH, 2 tile baths, nrst-floor
redecorated, (fouii location; busigest that you call a t our office. CHE8TWO0D — Modern four-bcd•6-5-4t
room
bungalow
with
complefeil
for
about
$80.00
R
year.
The
.'!
I
M
H
A
M
I
H
U
UAHUAGB
I'AII.S
powder
rorini,
tiled
kitchen,
panness
couple
preferred.
Cull
WK.
We will make suggest ions after
evenings
Open
extpitiilwn
a
t
(it*.
Attached
fsnrnffv,
1
bedrooms
a
r
e
well
proportioned,
elled
reiTeiit
ion
room,
open
111
Gill
2-2!l»8.
iyou tell us your preference * and
ilJr-vottilltUin?il heqt with oil—inand the master bedroom in un- neref-neil poreh, oil heat, insulatrequirements and we will show
HnlDtlnit-—rctiKoiiiible (use* — £t
MCHI. SlnKlnfc Canaries, Qold Fish
umnHy attractive.
The entire
ed, storm Basil.
HIOVlOHi;
I'KA
r
i
L
l
you many snapshotM of available
LOTS FOR SALE
if ess Ion ttrrmiffed—115,500,
Pet Supplies.
house ha* been redecorated and
Ucvoe While lliiu>r I'nlni m stu
homes which will help to crystalHENRV'S,
early posMebsion will be given.
911,000—« KOOMS, perfect condi- o \ i]ix;r,wooi> AVK.—so ac iso
Cnrden Huiilillen . Plumbing 8ul>p
lize your ideas. Here are some
St KI.M ST.
HIM, FARMS—PlftureMq
tion, oil heat, large lot, Immedhighlights:
lot;
a
l
l
as.scsHmi'ntH
paid;
$700.
0-5-4t
Cape Cod liunjfnlou on N5* plot. j
—- M ; I ; I > Aiiiiitioiuti iicaiate oetupiincy.
ri
noli
iitiinu'Aiiio,
Tel. WK, 2-03.i2-\V.
5-29-2t
First. fl«or — lariat 11 ring room
rooiiiHf TJils very attractive 1 ¥2Ilnrdnnre mid Pntiiter* Suiilili
#10,000 — MJAH HIGH SCHOOL.
PIANOS
v KM),
with roiiibiiiitttim dliiliiK riMiui,
Mtory home has four—two KO<><! HU',500—<iIM.\T SCHOOL Section, AT liAKK NOIIAWK—SO
4«.-» S O t T H AVIS,
t
Rented.
Alwura
DlrfiliK,
All
T
r
p
"
.
ITS
ID.
f a l l Wl']. •J'4H 20.
uHrn-ittoilvni
kftfbeii,
lipdroom
ones on the first floor and t w o attractive luing-alow, only 5 years
CRANVORD PIANO CO.,
ntiil tile bfltb, Second flour—tare*
14-foot bedrooms
on the second
o!d, g a s heat.
TIS-I.B. CAPACITY ICE BOX, looks S North
1
Pretty, pre-war Cape Cod.
A w , E. . CHal. 6-272O
Iti'druoiiuf mid Inviilurj, Attached
floor.
The
living
room
hius
a
piclike refrigerator, good condition,
CAMPS
Grant School.
6-i-4t
snrfifc?,
iiutomnilr bent,
witter
ture window and there Is a ColWB. 8-2474-W.
softener, complete IiiMuIiitfoii —
onial dining room aiao with a
(AMI' HI..U.SUi;iJ,, (iirlm « . ] . % a
110K8 W
«l£,000—SPACIOt'S <I-ft(>mn Home,
108 CK.M'HAIj AVE,
perfect condition — UO-dnj- ot-ciipicture
window.
The
home
was
CLOCKS
HDl'AIHKD
Bradford,
N.
H.,
on
Lakes
BlalaNOW I.V STOCK—
sun porch, terrace, many, many
pnwy — 917,000,
built In 1941 In a very desirable WE. 2-0112 . Itt-B. WE, S-in^fl-W
Expert Service
dell and Billings. ^Cll land, water
SHAH-LOO SLIPS, "The slip that
cupboards In the kitchen.
nenrby section. Taxes, heating cost
On All Forma of Cloclu,
snortH. ItidiiiK. music, dramatics,
can't slip or ride^. up." Made of
and upkeep a r e low. Inuntdiate pi,i3ASA.vr T-iiooiii 1101 si:, Bootj
WKSTFIBLD
u
THF. CLOCK SHOP,
craftw, trips. Mature staff. Nurse.
Uur-Mil Uayon Crepe; |3.ii«.
4il.t.o«o —
_ .. .
eondltlon,
possession
arranged;
occupancy.
rmtni home In perfect condition—
Hegristrntion limit 50, Miss LllI l n r r l . D. Rush
TAILOHTOWN COTTONS
J 12,500.
Well built.
hedroom and hnlN OH t i n t floor
lia A. Hull, 114 North Ave., Went, No shrinking-, no fading:, all sizes, xm o n c i i A n n S T . . wio, 2-42.10
CAM, TO I S
—three b«Iro6m», bntb and »e\v-A VHOSK
Cllanford
G-;'AnAV.
6-fi-4t
Open
Evening!
and Saturdara Only.
tiM
to
»7.D8.
$12,700— 4-I3EDROOM I1OMR, ex- injr
GIVE YOU ANY ADDITIONAL ATl'IIAtTMIi Ciuie Cod Ilinmalim,
room on Mfi*ondfloor*—oilfaent
6-6-4t
MILADY'S SHOP,
cellent location' 2-family zone.
INFORMATION YOU MAY WANT. 1 tj beilroomH, outskirts of town;
—-liomieiiHloti nrrnii
HIT U. BROAD ST.,
FOR
SALE
price ?1S,800.
WKSTFI/V.D, Ht, J.
914,000 - *l4,r>*Ht—includes a group
«KW IIOO VHH».
We wish t o
HERBERT B. SMITH
of cottageH, one-story a n d story
announce our appointment as AuSPACIOI.S .1-I,cvi-I Ilniur, 4 hed-TWO llenutirul 100-Vwir-Olil Qullta
I'OI 11-1(1)011 Ki;L\ IVATOlt refrig—
and a half with first-floor bath
thorized Sales and Serviea Ajronts
IltftlfnTlierHreniilK.. WmtAHd, K. J .
rooniH, 3 UathH, pine den; $25,000.
perfect condition; Qld glass and
erator with separate compressor.
or lavatory In nearly every case. COKV WHITE lll'NGALOIV, ultraOffice IMiOilfi Wild. I'-.VUM)
for the Hoover Co. Now taking TOP SOI,,, Hlae
china.
Inquire
19
MelroHe
A\'e.,
38
inches
by
23
Inches,'
by
C
4
They a r e under 10 years old nnd modern, 6 rooms including dinorders for reasonably quick deliv:t-l'\!lll,v
n o t S!J, cBntrnlly loPlainfleld.
"
0-29-2t
ette, fireplace, oil heat, screened
Inches;
CO-lnch
iron
porcelain
are all well located.
'. ' . Ken. Phone WK. 2-5471)
eries. Get your name down for
cated, poHsesslon 5-room apartporch, attached garape; $13,000.
double draluboard cabinet sink
E. I*. FnrJfj' , . .
the befit cleaner on the market.
ment immediately; 114,000.
KC.lsiO,
]II-DI.>co
dlnlne
with built-in electric dishwasher;
914,000 - V 13,000— Includes another
. . , lies, IMione AVi:. 2-34T0-H
SCIIAEFEH'S,
room set, antlgue clock, walnut
white
porcelain
top
kitchen
drawxoup of homes, a bit older, but ARTISTIC 5-R0OM COTTAGE, 2
.IOIIV I. II11OWI0II, lUoUnr
Tel. WE. 2-0800
roiilHl
drop-lear
table;
50
player
er
cabinet
30
Inches
by
40
inches
large
bedrooms,
tiled
kitchen,
arger and conveniently situated.
L><IIIIM<> II. J(iltiin»nt ANIKI, Itrukfr
For
Free
Pewonatratlon,
plitno
roll^—10c
en.,
violin,
h&tm
by 33 Inches; miscellaneous electiled bath, rumpus room/ oil heat,
One lifts a first-floor bedroom and
B E . ^-jal.-.
.
PI.. 11-020)*
H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS,
6-5-4t
drum. 407 Prospect St.
tric fixtures; one wall cabinet, 48
attached .garage; $13,000.
lavatory, one has 3 bedrooms on
RISALTOlt
Inches by 31 Inches by 13 inches; YOl'II K i r c H E S i The most Im5-2»-2t
:
the second floor, and Junior's r e 2«3 SOVTH AVE., FAVWOOt)
one wall cabinet, 40 inches by
ARTHUR N. PIERSON
HFKKKII,
Il-Htmiu
Ifouiie,
2
treat on the third floor. Just call
portant
room
In
t
h
e
house.
It
Phonfm
FA.
-*-T7()«,
7701
etep forms. Tools tor con
30 Inches by 13 Inches.
Phone
AKS
A MO AI. A r e NIIIV Krillly t o
blockH to school, screened porch,
details.
U8—2-1010-—for further
deserves the Best. Well thought
CORPORATION,
work.
WK. 2-U79; V
WE. 2-3221-J.
werve you on local and long distiled kitchen and bath, oil burner,
nil
out planning:—the finest cabinets
•OOK FIRST Itt FANWOOUI
84S Clark St.
tance
trips.
Call
Ann's
Taxi
J.
attached
garage;
$14,000.
9H.730 - $15,750— Includes a group
iiEAi/rons
of
Whltehead
Bteel
o
r
custom
Few smalt communltleH can equa
Service, 421 North Ave.,WeBtfleld.
in the Woodrow Wilson School
built
enameled
wood.
di.oo
nius
voiin
LAWN
OP
I'GLY
this
one
in
quality
of
residents,
912,700—O.M-J Of The Older Type,
CAIISIKN'S & MICII
V/E. 2-30211.
-4-IUCmtOOM HOUSE In A-l conarea,
6-5-4t
Call (or Appointment.
H IOI;i>t WITH WBBD-NO-IHOHD
••ill
KI.M ST.,
jAanned
four-bedroom
dition, large living room and din- convenience of location and rea- well
sonable prices. For example, here
—THE 1HAOIC W a n lill.l.lCit.
WKSTFIK1,I1 s J
JiouseH. Ono bath, hot air heat. li-l'H COAT—Snlili' Djc-il Jlliwkrot—
Ingr room, tiled kitchen, Insulated,
91&5OO—4 VERY PESIIIABLE new
THE HOMH I-I.A.V1VI.VO CK.\TIEI1, E L E C T H I C RAZORS - Su.b,
we can show you:
Automatic striker. Lot 70 x 171. Oood condition, size 42-44; (33.00.
atorm windows, oii, double g a often. Well established builder.
OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS.
111
Onliuhr
St.
.
W
n
t
l
e
l
i
2-V.m
A
Danilj'
Thri-e-nertroom
Out
eh
Schlck. Hejialr all makes.
Tel. Railway 7-2654, evenings.
3 are near the bus, 1 la on the rage; flS.ODO.
Colon in I
house
with
fireplace
, 6-5-4t
9i;i,flfK>—(OAHWOOF))
Solid Brick
outskirts adjoining1 a park. All
aunroom and break font room at
insulated two-family house. Four 2 PUS. WI1ITIC II.AWIOI, TruuaerH,
MAW OTHBR DeHlrnble Hoiinem
are In Weatfield.
LARGB
SELECTION
of
Decorative
special featureH.
$
0
rooms* I>1UH bath <tile) each apartl)ltl:«s FOIIMS constructed on 60S CENTRAL AVE,
suitable for graduation; 1 pr.
Fabrics for sale by the yard for
for your consideration.
ment. Two separate steam ayaaccurate mensurements, IJ.ool
WIO. 2-0141
white Palm Beach troupers and
$13.7-30—PRETTY COTTAGE) In t h e
slip-covers, draperies ana upholA Modern Coluiiliil In pletttresiiui
teniK. Kxcellent condition.
1 white Palm Beach suit, all to
lit K M : M. i>A>in,s,
country. Over 2 acres. Bedroom
01
stering.
s
e
t
t
i
n
p
.
F
i
r
s
t
tluor:
1
ivInJL?
m
o
m
lit boy 14-18 years old. Tel. Wli.
and lavatory on first floor. 2 bed- R1S HOItr ST. . WE, 2-1632
T
CHAIU.ES
LECHER,
POT
STOVE,
Hoi
Wilier
Holler
with
w i t h fireplace; dlnhii? room; u p - 91:1,(100—UHMKUIATK OCC'1 PAJVCV
2-2071.
rooms and bath upstairs.
303 CIJMUKIILA1VI) ST.
stand.
$8.00.
Tricycle,
$B.00.
t o - t h e - m i n u t e k i t c h e n ; p i n e piinSEV15I1A1, IUMlIII-.il hanil-m,
—Hix-room house ly spIenJid c«nC-5-4t
Antique
elled b r e a k f a s t
room;
screened
\Aumi Klindcs nt great ralurt]
dition. Steam oil. (>ut*age. Heau- I l A i n s ( i n n HASSIMIT and mut- Child's walker, 13.00.
G. E. HOWLAND,
VIS^O0-f 17,000 — Two rambling
Chinese bronzo urn, 12" high,
pori-'h. Second floor: 3 liedroinns
tiful landscaped lot, 100 x 12.1.
tress, J7.00. P o r t a b l e Vlctrolii a n d
•I K T. Williams, 7 « Central
cottages with an amazing- amount
IIBALTOIt
,
WE. ii-S82»
beautifully hand tooled, a work
tile bnth. Full basement, recreaTel. Westflcltl 2-215S.
reeorilH, $12.00. (iirl'M long velvet
of npuce. One has i bedrooms.
of art, Ideal Tor lump base; $15.(10,
tion room, l a v a t o r y , o i l . JH.-'iOi). $14,000—Sl\ YIOAKS OIJI, InsulatSPRING CLEANING
evening coat, size 16-18, n e v e r
VS.flSO.
0-HOOM
HOMK, exterior
Two
window screens, 36" x f>!)",
ed Mfx-rntun houHt'i attached g a lined, H2.00. Glrl'a rlniinr lialit.s,
1 I.AIKilO HOMUIl ftl
\N MOUNTAINSIDE we have ~2
YOUR CELLAR?
newly painted, stenni heat, dou$3,.r>0 en. Wicker porch set, 4 pcs.,
"H'kllr Iluli-h Colonial w i t h g r e e n
niKo. Air I'uml. Oil. July iHt
size IS, n e v e r ueed, J5.00. W1S.
Good conililion; $13.
very lovely homes, recently built.
ble garage, convenient to center.
$60.00. Phone WK. 2-2'J60-K.
siiuttel'M on lot 105 x 12"i. I-^irwt
occupancy.
WIO. 2-2102-W.
•Nice elevation. One is typically
.Tenanted but worth waiting for
floor:
Hvlnsr
room
with
flreplnce,
CALL
WEST.
2-5341
Colonial, the other a rambling:
at thin low price.
POlt'i'AlILK
RlrHrlc
i
l
l
n
l
n
s
room,
IttU'lien.
screonnd
I'hmiourniili—
.
r
p n o n s i i T V STI'DIO COUCH, like new; llut-top
cottage- $21,000 and 521,500.
D
x
I S <;rl,IS'l',\.\ lu-(i, r,,l, ,,
]iorch. .SetMind lloor: "! hiKirooni
liluis leather case; $20.00.
—Three-ramlly huu.se in a very
nialiogany dewk and chair; excelin (renter, $10. Man'K hlcycle. g l
AND LET US ItKPLACft YOllll
HIODL'CKI) TO Htl3,:UHl. Center hall,
and tile bittli. T h i r d door: towln
Tol. WE. 2-4010.
con venlent location. Finn* rooms
lent condition; both under 2 years
coudltioii, nuecis new tires,
»y3,5O"O— m ; i t i r s v o i it AIVSWEII
4 -bedroom
home. Grant
School
lO.MI'TY IIEISR AND SODA 1IOTroom.
Oil
h
e
a
t
.
2-car
BarnE"*
and
bath
eauh
apartment.
Hot
old. Call after 7 p. ill., W13. 2P o t Htovt'., ineludilii;- l i t ,
If you have been seeking" the
section, double guraffe, yo x lfiO
TLDS WITH FULL O1VB9.
51.",000.
•AHT IvriOHIOSI' In Coiilra.lliiK
water heat, automatic «toker, bin
.'IUSI'I-M.
one week, ilo, Tel. H'E.l
truly hRrd-to-flnd home with a
lot.
IliiMlneNN. YouiiK man with .some
l\<fMl.
PoHseSKlon "f one apart:l»2!lM
great big lot, a large well kept
PETERSON'S
capital,
some
experience
and
some
IIiciit
can
he
arranged.
T
J
I
I
I
'
M
;
I'l.ATIOI)
llci-il
,
V
Itnrtoii
barn, a ten n IN court, a huge out- JMi!,t)(M)—XEW LOW I'liici: on an
H.
CLAY
FRIEDRICHS,
wllllng-ness-to
work.
Write
Box
.silver coffee service, .(Juv. Windoor fireplace, and nil within
HOME
BEVERAGE
SERVICE,
attractive
well planned
6-room
HOY'S
IILl'E SHIKiK J.lriiKTl
'910, care Leader.
—
Hi: A I T H M l :
Coloiitlll
nisAi/roii.
walking
distance
of schools,
throp dewign, lurgt; tray, coffee
home In the Franklin School area.
wblto Piihn lleiicli Jacket,
611 Central Ave., Wcitfield
l h u«t»' in oxcpllcnt condition t h a t
churches and station.
There's
pot, tea put, .sugar, creamer,
OPP.S SI'MIAY I" In .1
Large living room with real fire14-1.1.
Tel. WE, 2-01 ^1.
will
m«jpt
the
reiniiienicntH
of
t
h
e
JOICII,
With
Slln
Coycri
2
beds,
even a panelled recreation room
waste bowl.
Perfect condition.
place,
tiled
bnth, Slavic Chef
mnHt fiitftldlouH jiroKpcct. F I l t S T
1 dresser, 3 coats.
Phone WcstIn the barn. What a nnot for
li-5-4t l,;r • ' f i l m : •.>.IIIIIM;II S T O I I J
WE. 2-3S35-M afttr 7. p.. in.
range, oak floors, chestnut trim,
T. H. JUDSON, JR.,
FI-OOU—HiiKe living room with
flelrt 2-5470-K.
"Cub meetings." The hoiiae?—
economical steam furnace. Extra
h e a t s , used only sliori tliiie;!
picturesciue fireplace, dining: room, 01 I'lKiMM) SI(>rolls — New and
UKALTOIt
Yen, Indeed. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
deep lot, well wooded with outMATERNITY DltESSK'S
i
UI.IM:
U l , . 2-4H1II-J.
ItrenkfiiKt room, tile kitchen with
and maid's quarters.
used, also partH und repairs,
\\I:I:KI,V
SPECIALS
door fireplace. If you're looking
COTTONS, SHKBUS, PRINTS.
e x t r a o r d i n a r y a m o u n t of cabinet**,
l t v
SK'rri\<i. ' charming
Mercury Kales &. Kervicc, 2S2
At
A
V
I
O
I
O
MOUICKNS
for value
and cliolcu
location,
•TREMENDOUS
ASSORTMENT.
S/ll'liH/0' I'l.Mi SAWUK'K TAB
I He jinwdor room, k n o t t y
pine
Uutch
Colonial
In
superior
con"Walson
Ave.,
at
Smith
St.,
Perth
*22.S0&—IT'S IN WYCIIWOOI) and
ALL
LADIES
l>l
A
V(
I.O
I'll
I0H
you'll want to see this.
IIIJIIIIKItTS.
P i n o Corner Cupboard, ;imi J
den with flag'stono terrace. SWtJdition. Uuilt In 1H41 of pro-war
it's GOOD.
Ainboy, N. J. Call P. A. 4-0010-lt.
licduieil nil%
Itlnllu Theatre HIIIK.
Green
Decorated Chairs. 1
{>i\U ]''LO()H — Kimr hedroomM,
mater lain.
Large
living
room
6-a-4t
5-HOOM
APARTMENT AvnMaMe
iiA'i'in><; si r r s i SMOIITNI
6-.--4t
Side Table, (ilni Milk (ilass.
two
c'tftnpletfi
ItatliH (one plus
with flreplaee, dining room with
923,00ft— HOMiynilNft Very Lotely
In this II-room
house.. Second
IIALTIOIlSi SLACK i f l T S .
1)1)\ MAXWKI.I..
Ntiill .- Hh^wprl, (ill lingo
cedar
picture window, modern kitchen,
SPECIAL
IllIVS
floor has two kitchens and baths,
ANKL1) SO.Y.S—I) t o IUYJ . . a ,,r. i)7c WELL ROTTED Cow anil Slievn
KHS »1O|;IVTA1.\ A
on Sylvan ia Place.
ulOHtitH. THIHD FLOOR — Comoil heat. Seemul lloor has throe
now rented a t $80. Stoker heat,
5fnnurri and cord wood. Aiwn
"••SS SWANK SLIPS—
WK. 2-022H.
pieti' maid H sipjirimimi, baLli, plus
bedrooms, and a modern tiled
4&K.00O—MlMATlltK RSTATE In
Jft6 x 125 lot, reasonable taxes.
rich tup noil.
Plmnu Wcnlllclil
Urn.
I I 11 M i l UK II
Ifirsfi c^'diir (.'lostttM. l')duUl» K;I- "CKM3HTK" IM.\AI''OHKS,
bath. - Mt*Mer bedroom In extra
choice section of Westfleld in a
Originally
priced
at
S7.!Jil
,
.
It yov can use a large home, you
J-ri26»-M.
,
G-5-4t
,11,SS SWANK SLIPS
raffo,
Larfjft
recreation
room.
Inrge, If you need a good home
tfroup uf other homes on large
Niiw «I3.I*
will want to uee thin.
Hen. I2.II
Fully insulated. Occupancy Sept*
U P I I I t t H T I'lA.VO.— (Inmil i
we urge you to investigate this
jilots. About 6 years old, this resnici m i l s , i o \ i : i t S H O U T S — •
I'OLO SHIUTS—Hc B . Ul.lw
.1(11.18 j S U G G E S T I O N S v o n I'A'I'IIICII.
t u n e , wi'll know
offering.
July
3«t po^.seH.sInn.
idence set on a plot of over 1 CBNTBR HALT., extra large living1
Originally priced at S1.1I8
PLASTIC PICNIC WAIIR.. Just r e WK. 2-37SS-J.
JH, 600.00.
acre embraces the nklll of the room with fireplace, open porch,
N'CIH »l.S0 illlLIJHEJiS PLAYSIIOES—
ceived: Luncheon Plates, f>Oc ea.;
VI', IIAVi: A I'civ Altrnrtlrr II ca C l l l l O M i r i t H O T PLATES—
architect combined with the own- tiled kitchen, first-lloor lavatory,
K, HU.U
SMITH
COIIO.XA DriJlw I'm
Cups
and
Saucers,
35c
set;
Soup
In the outskirtM uf town Unit tire
er's genius,for achieving the ut- second floor has 4 bedrooms, 2
Were K3.II8
.
,
Noiv »2.nN SINN I ITS—Urn-. Kl.llll
T r i i r w r l l r r in gima wiirklw
Plates o r B o i v l a . 25c. Callfornin
priced to tnell.
most in simple beauty and effii ) r \ ( ; i m : i : s — I I to H ..a *z.2x
711.' o r 2 for *l,-,l)
tiled bath*, 136 x 140 tot, on
ditlon,
cost )63, will toll (or I
colors,
wlthstimd
hot
water.
Get
cient housekeeping. I t now has quiet well located street. Unusuli.VMIIMI lll.AMilOI'S
IIATHINti SUITS « THU1VKS .*l.(Ht
l'hoiie Wli. 2.2S.M lie " '
enough for the weekend party.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and space
(i-lnch Hatln Ulndlng . @ 92.OH OVEltALLH—Value* l<» r .WL
02 ELSI ST. \\E, 2-107O o r 2-U'l;t(f
ally fine condition and available
ARTHUR N. PIERSON
This is the lowest p r i c we Imvo
a n d 12 or 4 ami «.
for more. There are 2 fireplaces,
JACKETS—Heir. «2.5«
«1.7»
quickly.
ever seen for this quality.
complete fnsulatlon, gnu heat,
CORPORATION,
VOVKO FOLKS TOfifiKRY,
III'.LI.ISII-llllKillTON
ping pon& room, water softener, CHANFOHDt REAL VALUR— 6- 912,500,00—A UAN'liy BIACALOAV rZI.I.A J . DIcCOIIMACK. UltOKGIt
-•33 K. IIHOA1I ST.'
REDUCTIONS Olf LAYISTTE ITEMS IIAHIII-fl. i: SET. Stainless steel
transit fur Kile or •Cllt.
r
for two—four rooms with tiled
3-ca.r garage.
44 EI,M STIIBET . W E . 2-4848
WE, 2-31K0
room home, newly decorated, exWE. 2-OOliS.
bnth, insulated, gan heat, space
outdoor grill HCts. Long fork,
lOvi-nliiun
inll
€11,
ll-ll.M
Open
Mullilii}'
M
K
I
I
I
"I'll
0
ClI'ILTS—Wrnl
Filled
r~»X
terior
recently
painted,
tiled
bath,
M
for
additional
rooms
on
third
tongue
turner,
?!".!):"
set.
Also
uift I t "
Lc1'a
(ittuli (if
extra large living room, over 33
floor, atliiched garage. Kxcellent
xmn HAITEIIV. IT •"'»'
long hiindled steak holders, 7itc
iiumi—I-III:I>IIO()II
n o t s i o , good (I CAMP IIAGAN I'MFOIIMS—
WATUIirHOOF PANTIES
SSc
ft, lonff, brick fireplace, master
location.
to $1.7!" ea.
for about IS months: F
Incatlon, Lincoln Hchool.
McKIM KNITTISI) DIAPERS—
bedroom 22 ft. long, 2 of the 3
Slzo 14, good cnnditlon.
10 r,-pilloii steel palls..
hod rooms
have
double
closets.
Tel. WK. 2-101 S.
K14.0OO.0I)—TICVAVT .Mint VneilU'il »1 1.1(10 XKW A NO I1KAIJY, ColOPEN A l l WAV NATt'HDAY,
A n o t 111.1: I',,I:IIMOH K I T with
covers; 2-",c caclt. WB»t. M l
There in a lieu ted sleeping porch
p
•—six
rooms
and
bath,
sun
pore.li,
CI.OMKD SUNDAYS.
two one-<|uart Thermos bottles,
onial brick a n d frame, tile butli, j u > | i | \ i i t i i n
that could serve a.s n fourth bed,, HKF. 1IBE OI'TDOAKll HO1
I
I
A
I
I
V
I
>
I
I
I
:
S
S
I
;
S
.
.,-suc,
z
tor
-51.110
POI1CKI.AIN
SINK
open porch, hot water heat with
Nancy F . UeyttoltW
Clmrlea J , Frit*
elfiht cups, metal .sandwich box,
science k i t c h e n , " I I h o t w a t e r
" With
" ' " " double
*"»
room, Insulated, tureens, .storm
drain board, GO" long,
-.-. horsepower; i>i''ct " . ' . . I
oil, 2-car garage.
JtCN. 'phone 2-0485 lien, 'phone 2-1(1(15
all In a brown simulated leather
heal, attached garage, Woodrow
windows, weatherHtrlpiied. DouW E E IHODIOIt.VS,
wlliglit Ave, Kiwrenra H a r |
swivel
mixing
faucet
included
Twllig
zippered
carryingcase.
Limited
Wilson School.
ble garage, extra hirg-is lot on one
->»O
!0.
llltOAl)
ST.
WE.
2-1814-J;
211
South
Euclid
quantity. $12.95 ea.
K. J.
of the finest North side street?*. V17.00U.fK)—IN A ( IIOKi; I.ncaUun
Open Aloiiitny Ev*>.
Ave.
near bus and Hchool, six rooms Sll.-.IHI—A'l'TIIACTH f, Sdme 1'riuil
Only |13,70O.
with colored tiled hath, open
IIAII IIAMII llrniia liar Tool. Ice »-l'lK('K W.I.HII
bungahnv, 5 large rooms, firearm rlmlf. > , ,
WOOIIH.V VIONUTIAN UMNIIS— DH10SSUS MAI1K TO OHDIOIl, (U.IIO.
porch, oil heat, attache?! garage.
Hinall miipie ,n
cracker, jigger, corkscrew. and
place, expansion attic, nicely sit- N 31"
MOl'NTAINSIDBt NI3AI1LV XKW
wltli bucket I
Also
chlldrcn'H
clothes.
208S
fixture. :iu" slat; J3.75 ouch.
bottle opener In a very compact
uated; ready July 15th.
white Colonial home, Hint-floor
M
o
u
n
t
a
i
n
Ave.,
Scotch
Pliilnn.
Tol. WE. 2-3840.
form,
$1.G5
encn.
lavatory,
science
kitchen, gxtt $T2,r>M),m—A I.OVHLV Older Ihumi^all r a n w o o d 2-7746-H.
G-."i-3t
with
charm
and
beautifully
ItinriSI.-mill. VACANT. 4-liciliooni homo, HAY HUD AND MATTRESSl 1 twin
heat, Kereeneil jiorch, tile bath,
P caned Kroundu, four bedrooms
ICE CirnE llt'CKKTS. Saves Ice;
tiled kitchen, bajh and powder
double
attached
garage,
well
bed mattress; 2-lilece maple llv- SAXOI'IIONK Pup Snip—One M a r with two tiled baUm, 2 bodroonm
many types; can also be used for
room, large living room fireplace.
wooded lot with 160 ft. frontage.
tin 10 flnt a l t o Hiixonhonc w i t h
B, I.»H—JVISW ilOMKs meeting V. A. Owner
jir.
iliK room set. WB. 2-4181.
and bnth on third floor, open
hot foods.
Hammered or spun
occupied
and
available
leather case. TIIIK Instrument IUIK
qualification*, ?H500. and up.
porch, oil heat, insulated, library
quickly.
OCCl'I'ANC'Y, nice
hud very little use and Is In ex- aluminum. J4.5O to $15.00 each.
on first floor, two blocks to town.
TRICYCLE — Kxcellent condition,
uso on iioulcvard.
:l-bcdn
cellent condition. .Must be seen
I
[.in,; v
, —
KKCOXlllTIONBD 1 .AltMIIOmiO in
mm
bull bearing, suitable for child
SII.VEII ICE HALLS. Chills drinks ^ l i r W l V I I K I l HAMi^
to appreciate ItN value. Call WK
Watch Ung MountaiiiH. SpauloiiH, L \ I O \ i FOHEST 11IUVK—delight- OV A IHLI/roi* is a charming
2 to ii years. WK. 2-30GO-5I.
'without diluting them. Several
Ol T.STANIHNCi OI'I'IOII —
ful modern R-rooin home, ncietice,
2-3270-W.
new livinK room with fireplace,
Excellent coiulltlon. " " •
homo thai the. owner junt hiitos
colors to choose from. Ulft boxed.
<-'ilonial, :i lai'Ko IKMIIOOIIIH, 2 tihkitchen, tiled bath wltli shower,
two boil rooms, bnth, extra lnva1
T..;l. WE. 2 - . I . I . . W ^ _ _ _ _
to leiive. TL has three hod rooms
$2.00 set of nix.
li'iths second Hour, two rooms and lli:,\c;,\l, GAS KAMiE—
tiiHiihtted, K]»;u.-hMi« living
room
SMALL GAS HANGK
lory, plot 100 x 510. ?13,,'.00.
and 2 tiled baths, bedroom nml
Good condition; S20.
bath third lloor. Kxcellent locawith bay window am] wood burnVery irood condition.
bath on first floor, alnn knotty
ing llrdulare. oil heat; attached
Tel. WK. 2-1837.
tlcu.
PICNIC JUfis. New, light weight,
Call
WK
2-l(iO4.
LINCOLN SCHOOL Section. Modpine
den,
powder
room,
up«n
garage, good Hlzed lot. Owner
unbreakable, wltli or wltiic-ut
. c m tlirce-ucdi'oom home availporch, game rmmv 2-ear ntlucjiuil
occupied.
1 \ i\! U'll/rOS IIMi. Oriental de- WOOIIWOHKlNfi MACHINKHYi
splprot. One-gallon size, $3.IIS t o
able July, tiled bath, screened
trarngc. AnklnK ?3r»,ooo.0u.
KIKU. perfect ^•ondition. Also (i-ft.
$5.1)8.
porch, oil heat. Compact. 114,Lathe
and
Jig
saw.
Saturday
11.
i
broadlooui runner. WK. 2-4753-M.
000.
(142 Hnnfurd PI., Wosttlold.
IS YOUR PROPERTY
COCKTAIL
SIIAKIOIIS.
Many
!111 SOITII AVI!.
WB. •!-•;-;
MAN'S HICYCI.Ii, I S " —
styles to choose from. Prices
LISTED WITH US?
EXCEPTIONALLY Well I'lnmieil
THKHJIOSTAT, blower and heat
Kxcellent
condition;
$20.
range from $1.00 to $12.D each.
bUliB-iilow, built 1041, on 80 x 130
POSJtKSSIOlV — level}'
control.
Also
bny'H
28"
pre-war
WE. 2-2177-It.
W E . 2-U22
. aiMI KOIITII AVI3.
bicycle. WK, 3-3S0S-.I.
plot. Two ft r«t-floor bedroomn, p o n P i i i T i i K i i iMoniiiATiniv
house — lovely
neighborhood.
i v \MI;III( A STOIII:.
colored tile bath, den, two MOC- IIECAHIII.VG TIIGSH I'ltOl'IOKijitrKc I h i n i ; riiotn with lireiiiiice,
s i 1 i-:. nito.M) S T .
ond-floor
bedroomH,
Screened
open a n d closcrl jiorches, ;! bed-LAU<;iO SI/.K Illoilili. Illrch ( r i b PA1H Ol.' SHIP'S LANTMHNS, S"
TIES CAM, OUll WBSTPIEI,1> Ulill^r,. I.1IMICI1IATR POSSISKMION.
and
wardrobe
t
o
match,
Includiag
wio. 2-4.-, I.-;.
porch, oil heat. In "Better-tlianrooms, tiled bath, oil h o t - w a t e r
il
nmotor
by
17"
IIIBII,
solid
hrass,
RHI'MSSENTATIVGSi
Driiiul new briek and stuc<o bunHhects, comforter
and inattreHH
"If II'M I h r Creniu of (he Crop,
115,500.
heat, double gitraKc; IM.OOO.
v«ew" condition.
black niiirlnc HniMh, never used,
galows, altaehcd K a r a t e , moilern
cover.
Tol. W B . 2-OO03-K.
We Iluve It."
Um, Bleanortl Toanfc — *WR. S-22H0
can be easily converted to elecUltchen, tile hath, expansion a t COMrOHTAI!I,i:
OM)Klt
IOM1S Airs, Gertrude IIIITU — WI3, 2-2'XW
tricity; perfect for pair of drive11c, alr-eonclltloned
heat.
Niin- FIXK MOW IIOMH with all de'ails LIVING UOOM SET with «ti]> cov(IHALITV
I« Hrre
j u s t u little bit hctter. Well lonear Parochial Hchool. Hati five Mrn. Ilaiel Hamilton — WI5. S-17^7
way huitcins; $40. WK. 2-O004-J. "I'HE-WAIl
(!. I. can buy with aw little as
e r s : love *eat with Mlip cove™;
Aurnln." Vards and yards of beaucated on a lur^e int. $lr>,riOI*.
bedrooms, Kleuping' porch, line
tir.uo.OO cash. No down payment
2 I-UKH; g a s utovo. All in good
tiful and fascinating fabrics for
for <}. I.
play yard. 915.000.
P I I I M ; O C'ONSOLIO Wli I nil I Iloillo!
'.•ondltlon. WK. 2-4302-11,
every occasion can be yours now!
I M S ! ALLY
MCIC
l-llcdrodiii
modern sofa.
OUILL'S MILK A GOTTOZV .SHOP,
MtNTAINMDU.
III«li.
on a
Iliinj-vnliMv, lai'f,-!1 living room, den,
G. E. HOWLAND,
«IUr>l»l.—XHW Tlirrr-I.cvFl llonar,
Tel. WK. 2-1702-J.
i:ill 10. llroml St.
a t t a c h e d Karagc, In rue l o t ; $K,,-3-PIKCIO LIVING 1IOO.1I S l I T E —
t h f e e - q u a r t e r Here plot.
Threehrlek a n d stueeu, laru-i- IIVIIIK
Kxcellent
condition.
Call
after
WratOelil ^
Urakcr ..ml ""''V,,'"
5(10.
Icvfl type ]IPUHC with t w o beilPIIACTICALI.Y NEW 0 v 111 cinroom, kltehen, illnette. t h r e e lied1:30 p. in., W E s t . 2-40(lii-,l.
STOl'K in"! 1""", looms, colored tile hath, expan- <01 CBNTOAL AVK. . W E . S-2020
namon color liroiMllnuin run. »00.
rooms, tile bnth, steam heat, a t crocus
MAN'S Sl'OHT JACKKT, HugOM- I
( ] 0 \ T | . ; i l HAM, :i-llrilriioiu t'uliiu.
alun up ace, oil hunt. ?lti,2Ut).
7-pb;co
limhnni
iihucd
silver
t
e
a
tai-lmd g a r a y e . Iniiiieillale oceuKvcnlnfCD RO. 4-105O. KL. S-15S0
CHINA CLOSET, o a k chlCiiil. in Wycluvouil, iianelti-d recre- OAK
Announce«
service with tray, $300. WE. 2- Pcet, camel's hair, size 1J*SO, exlianey.
1
fonlcr,
w
a
l
n
u
t
library
table,
wovin
cellent condition. WE. 2-3407.
a t i o n room, ilinilile naniKC, |msUi:i,lf;HTl'li,[,Y
lil'HAL.
Near
1025.
llnrlllllK " ' " " '
SIDi;. 1-Il^lnnMii
llouar,
en
wire HpriiiH-, hair
uiattrcn.s,
**:k
seHsion Aug. 1st. (1>II 1>- $L'i:,r,llO.
Shaekumaxon (?olf i-mirse. Three*lllllllll.
_
MOI«i:il\
C
O
l
O
S
I
A
l
,
87 ft. front, 2 tile baths, lavatory
double cot. Tel. WKul. 2-0537-1!.
I''1!LL
S1ZM
f
i
l
m
with
inattro.sK,
level hnliKc with HpiicfouK rciomw,
l
l
l
t
o
A
l
l
PUACTICAI,1,V
,1,V NKW POUCH Intel,
l>r!ek and frame, S yeiirs old, fi
Ih-.st floor, :i! ft. living room, miid$10.00. Uaby Bcalc, $3,110. Child's
filed hath (a neeoinl Iiath In the crn
,
rooms, tile bath, llr»t-lloor pnw- t'K.\THII IIAl.l, CIII.DMAI.. t licit- COAL STOKI0I1, Kleclrlc P u r n a c c tile kllclicn. oil heal, 2-uir
"' xf'' ™l0''i<
7 ' S" 4 ' 4 "
"
a r seat (for child 1 tu .". yrs.),
imiking). Well built, storm sasli,
limms. I* baths, maid's rooni iind
Tel. WK. 2-4292-M.
' S" x 4' 4". c$2.00.
Siil'im-i!, large lot. Call WB. a- tier room, hieezeway, 2-ear K ' I maii,
wood
worldiiK
condltlnu,
W B . 2-125S-J.
insulated,
oil, double
garage,
l>alh.
l
a
r
g
e
lieaut
ifnl
l
o
t
;
ImmedraKe.
itlla(!hed;
;uttcin:itio
hcut;
43J7-J.
complete with
hopper,
thurtno-illnl
?10SOO
iate pohse.-nlon; $:ii,l>00.
SMAhts HOCSKs AHB ALWAYS IN
DEMAND. Becyu^e of their quick
turnover, low upkeep and general
icsfrubUltyy they
represent
t y represent
l
value to a variety of buyers We
arc pleaded to reconiini'iitl ih«> fJ
Jo\vm# small homes t o you:
PEARSALL
&
FRANKENBACH
T. H. JUDSON, JR.,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 Elm St., Weatfield 2-4700
REYNOLDS & FRITZ
T. H. JUDSON, JR.,
Realtor
ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor
f
Central Hardware Co.,
¥TVHY" ^
T. H. JUDSON, JR.,
Realtor
REYNOLDS & FRITZ
DIETZ & SMITH,
Realtors
il"
BOULEVARD
REALTY SERVICE,
THOMAS O. YOUNG
Realtor
GEORGE W.
CUNNINGHAM
Realtor
P. CAMILLO & SON
Vtl'/.Y i'ANHLLKIl I,IH» AH V anil
flifit -lluor 1K>(||'O(.)I)I a n d buth it re
HEAT, KHTA'I'IS— INXU1IANCB
ilif parllcifhirl.v intureKtliiK: fea423 N'OltTlI AfK., W.
1 nreM of t h i s ium.-se. Also h a s
W B . U-07B:: o r WH. i ' 3
t h r e e o t h e r hedrooniH, two colored
liTi? huths, Hcreunud porch, oil.
I'AHOCIIHI, Kfliooi,—thin uiiriic$1!1OUV
DIETZ & SMITH,
Realtors
T. H. JUDSON, JR.,
itu.ti/roH
EDWARD A. CAMILLO,
Realtor
v ' r u n o i T S K i i r r s we h.iv,- a
b e a u t i f u l l y h u m iii-iiii i.ftni-luiuH... KSI-I.'II.MI c••,I •
ouiiil tyjji.-. T u n I,, dn,'iiiis unit
llli'il liiith oil 111" tlmt lldi. 1-. mill
t u n lipilruniiiN ii ml :i t il< (1 l i m h
with
i-itull ; hnu-'T srf'ind
fl'icpf.
r
)ne b e d r o o m pHm'll.il in k n o t t y
• III". .Sullil II.M ii riidi. iiinl t h u
X K W
ll-llllllll
liiMihillon,
p
l"-rcli,
l"nn,
Smilli.
Shcllil,
iiil'urliiiil
Illllu
UIIMKC havi-n't
icell m:k-'lei'H'il. $")((,,".II".IMI.
COI.dM.ll.,
i-ii|ipi-i-
iilin.s,
I tiiclii-d
IJI'ST
WK. i-107O or U-SKIII j
I •
I I J ' . l f T NIV-IIOOII HOI Si:, (!o.,d I
iliUllimi, L'-ciir K a r a t e .
l-'ranK- I
li Sellout, tl:,()('».
H. KOPP, Realtor
Betty L. Wiegroan
\LRTHA
CHOICE LISTINGS
j
;
Tin-: •iI . A C i ;
l o r H \ m ,
riiinii\',
;.-in-,!r
with
liirgi
InillH- U-llll :j i i i i i i i i - i i i i m s . i - ; v
i l l l t Illr ill.hll, (1,-H
I h i l i i i y o u l1
s c i i | . . . d '(. I'o
|ian.-.v. A l l
,-uiil
mil
for
I" - a i i l l f u l l }
liniiu 'liali-
only
b
•,
S.JII.IJII".
The BOYLE-MF.DINGER Co.
.llrl.IA.V I " L . , 1 J L 1 Z A I I K T 1 I
':'40i
I I ^ a n
i:i I-:I,M
jM'.l'III.V
M
11 i i j.In.I
ST.
.
wi-:. 2-1 MMI
t i l
slin
il:- properly .
USVVItll .1. C»M,!:V.
; ; u iiriiiidiwi}-.
H . U I H M J , N. I.
l
n
s-iaat
-:
JIUK. .VAIMoltlB C JIIM/ION
'rile CoriLei- House,
'
E I . K C T I I K ; MOTOII. i', h. p., Kineii.
pbaKC, 110 volt, CO cycle, 1750 r.
p. Hi., 5.7 liiniin.
W K . J-2423-M.
'•i'.'i
I
In l
b i ^ |i i u ' - K . s
see-'IIa l l
ll .
HAKT HIIOAD HT.
WK. 2-13111
Ainiiliners
I ; : ,i
tn III- '
Valient
,•-•:. .«:,IIIIO.IHI t o J ! •_' linn, i
» ' . \ T I ; I : I - ' I : I I.VT K I T K S .
l i v i n g hll!-lln-:.s liii-.itli.HH!
S ' . i u e r.-utiil.... Vi-rniK. [
del,
I
EDITH WOERNER,
SHORE ACRES,
OSBORNVILLE, N. J.
I Save Your Waste Paper For
iBoy Scout Drive June 22
••""illtli.n.
Tol. W i : . 2-
I . \ M ' l - : i l S A I , ( i A S NI'IIVI
ii.iiirdl.
brolli-r , n i . |
l
|
jd
ii
-
Ka
'If i n f a i r c o n ?-"».(MI.
N
K
ditlo
Ill b i o i i d l o i i i i i
nil-', jr..tin. ( i . I-;, Hin In m i l , i i i - r f e e t
' • " m i l l i o n , $2:,.mi
IH'I-SSIIIB tuhlu
w l l h ben,-I, j | i.fin
Phllcn rmlln.
K i m . " • • •I ( - I " ' "
o n s t i i n d , 9IH.
Nil v y b l u
chintz d f i i l i c s , .?Hi.ill',
l',;
iirtitlns,
1
lue w l i
'lo
iirlnlns,
libbi,iitli,
bb e d
c i ' i i i f o r l ...|-,
»I2..-|I|. II'
'•li'd.
tl.'i'i.
M i n i ' s , ii
likulea w l l h
a l l n c l i t d .,|- l i e s . J 4 . . M
l i m y llurb l l l v
O V I J I
1",
Jill.on.
AJilli's s i l l • m i l ' ii*ii,t" liiuts, J:,.IIII.
'l'liree-(|imri i r l e u i i t l
i-l's hull'
anil
i-oih-'r i-l,ill,'- wllh .ilmes : IIin ln-ii
iiinl w l l h i rrylll!T bnxci , l U I U l
il.'i2 h,-id
!;i« pV m. l u r
i' I ' l ' i n i l l 111,-Ml ,
A W AMI A I,
il nnd long dlr-
-Ill Ann':. Taxi
A v e , We, III,.|,1.
"'"IK u.im.v
all In
.Ill,
\Mlli
I
Ii
n I • '
«lll »
i r 1 •"'
Ml
demonslr-L
IMIIlll-lllnlnt
bi-il nnd nil,,iHeliiild
rnrnll
•I'I-I. i - \ \ . 2 . : : i ;
\ ill
BOY'S Si" IlICYCLli
Hood condition.
Tel. WB. 2-5002.
ti.
Arlmr Vili,,.. J l..-..l- Yen- !
l''oi'K.vllilii. -Mil". ilapl,..,, , ; !
I., J2.IU).
Privet, liarlii-i'i'v !
etc
A l l .-;i ii lie ,-nl, if I
anl'-d i n lenf.
,. A. Kan'- j i
1 l-.'lm HI., W I O
2 i ]
I
\I\(J
youth
of 1,0
ll
iiorciiT-sf"11-
•i I1 All! 1 M:il ClAHACiE IMXIItS.
4 fl. .1 K ft., swing tyiic.
Westlicbl 2-0080-W.
I i-avy i-iist b r o n z e p l a q u e ,,r ' U , s t
:i iin«. -rn'
Sniiper In liiinil-madp onlc f r a m e C I . O T I I H S I'I.VS
1'rni'llciilly
u n u s e d fnhllnif
ri
i l l : ( UI:AM I'll 1:1 :zi:lts.
w l l h
l u H , I1KVOH' KIIIN«L|.; STAIN—
*2(l.l)
n t | l ( s e c efary
with
Coitliiinliix1 WIMII pr<'«i*rv«liv<^—
<•nclo
b i i , i k c i i ) i ( . Ml, ve und (MI.
,
.
.1 Kill. »1-I.-I5
Tel. WI5. 2-0731.
mi—two liloclu rriiin rallroiiil. I
WIOSI'KIIV UI.IOCTIIH.1 .KMI-A »<..
b.-al liit:atlon fur iiny type Im-'ii
liriiiliircr r n n c l with velllcal-litL!-.••*. ('
'I 1". iiinili." Into npiit-l
iinil nick-'lili. d r e y lacquer case.
I-IIIM.
I,nt r,n' x is:,-.
writ
. i i . .Miiildell, 111,).", .IniiucH Ave
Sll-WATT IIIKII I-'lilelKv rcconiiiiiahwiiy, K. .1.
0-:,-2
h
iiiniililiti-,
"
• • K \ c i : i , L i ; \ ( ' i : vi'iTiinirT i ; \ Ilil Vll
Tll.ll.lliAM'H" b
Xi-n- mill r i - s u h ' f i i r n l - h - l
11(11 Si; on \ i , r | | i < •J|i.«i i
.ill
lir:i(
[IT
"II Ice.
ii|i|i
.
'I'r.MOIls,
KIEP & BASS,
C. K. GARRETSON
Realtors
I .
• I . 1 . o r ' I-'. I I . A . I
I'rici- J l
WIO. L--ln
K a l h r v u T.
Itcalliii', (
lulin St".
wio. a-.-iii.-,d
1I1IASS Oil ( ; i , \ s s C'AMII.IOSTICKS,
J blue hlnffoi-dshlre dinner p l a t e s ; '••A 111,10 MOD1CI, II WHO, $5 bny'n
2fi" bleyclc — liotll In oxcellellt
» luni'heim i.late.-i, small roses;
condition.
Tel. W E . S-3744-M.
old Bobb-ts |,i M . l K
n^it and tnuHter heat rcuulator.
Annili! capacity fur S-room liuimo.
Immediate inHpc-f^tlon while .still
hiHtiilled.
WK. 2-M22-M.
I Inn models.
'
" '
SEASHORE FOR SALE
l'OLI,t.%S AI-IIIO P1IODICTK
WMfTTflil, N. ]!"••
S H O R E A C R E S j •-» '"arli SI.,
Hi:. s-fMm
on BARNEGAT BAY i 1 I A D I O . r i l l l . l ' O J l i i i l r l \ , , , 1 1 ( 1 - 1
ib.-:, • - p e r i o d c a b i n e t - - 2 i
Venice Of The Jersey Shore' :12i | n - aI lUfi-i!- I n . | | , i n ,1 it. u n i t i - a l i i n . l j
n i l In-ill, !
oltrii i
ill: A I.i'dll mill i.Nsimoit,
NOH'l'll AVK, AMI KI.MKIt ST.
. l i r h hl
i . r ltK ' d
iitl.
i l l i n i u m < oi"iACi of I 1
DM W i t h l . ' \ - | » a i i s l o ! l at lie, only
• i i r s o h l - - a n y ( I . 1.i a n ISnaaee
i l k - l.iiih, I
i ^ a i a V >',
HARRY H. MALLETT,
111.11 I H \ . .1 Vonr IIiiiiiul IIIIIIK
W i t h storu HtUcluMt.
(i room:; j
-~—
sun purcli, KUimiiiT kitchen, !«•„ | IIAMIIOO POUCH SCI1I010NS, ni.,v, IIA.Mlj|AI)i: WmuicM Iron I'lreiilnTi
7 II., » ft. a n d 2 f l . — 1H. Incltidiiut s c r e e n , a n d i r o n s , \uK
lianti'lcs, utiwitiK riKim, hath, d i m . I IH'c-wni
bilsliet n n d tirephtcc t o o l s , !7."..0ll.
d u i ' t l o n In price—J12 fur
Ilcnt—Kiih—i-lfi-lrlclty. (itiodl
(Trent
L'.-IIII.
wvi'iiwnnii
lei' hall, powder ri'i
mid
2 l>[! i l l s
i
l
j
KLJI ,«T.
•133 SOITII AVUM'K
Wpntllfhl a-IIM>7
T W O llt;,Y<;.ll,O\VX_Klluate<l o n n
]>l<il r.li x ir,(l on Hi,. niituhlrlN ,.r
with
very
l i l t h - rilfh.
Inivn, t h r e e iK'ilriiimix, I'iith, lilieh.-ii, ilhiftl,., llvlm; rm.niT s l e a m (I-IT.'ill. A l - ' W W O O l l IIOI'SI-:
h e a t , i i t t a t h c d fjaiiiK'-; .^lj;,0ii.
lirstI <iinslilr!iiu
:i h - l i , m
iiviitury. i - . \ i ' i ' l l i - i i l iM
vli-oni nllro pr l n i i y In sl
"lAml M I U i I n . "
II OBNTIIAL AVIS. . WB, 2-1100
T. H. JUDSON, JR.,
Realtor
FRANKLIN F. WAGNER,
tlvo h o m e b a n been ooinpltitfly
ili-L'oratctl
vvitlilii a m i w i t h o u t . !
l a v a t o r y , exroliLlonally hirwe l i v Inir room, t i l e k i t c h e n , i m n t r v ,
four heilrt.oins, i l l , , h a t h , uta'll
s h o w e r , (.patiolls hiisemellt, - - e a r
iletaelmd KiitaKt'; $1,">:!O'|.
.
Center
hall, lavatory, dun, fuur b e d r o o m s
ami t w o IjittliH. T w o ruoisis nntl
Imfh on third llrjur. Nicely s l l uat(;tl. ? l!\00(i,
(,'nli'iv t y p e I
aliont three-iinarter aere. nleely
landscaped,
excellent
nelKheorliooil.
mm," i
•"^fm.^-i.nliii-ov I,,J1];.,
VOf.\f. "l--(U.Ki, . l o
- J ' i:. nuij.vii
'ii n u n
M M i i i r t V I M : ,
i l l . 1 *!•"
llllrilivnre nml I'liltilerK SIIIIMM.'M
1(1.*. S ( 1 | ; T H AVI'*!.,
WESTI'IHL"
I I S ! ' A l l l l I V i ; i > ! A r l l e Iliwi- S d ' m - j
unn1.
T h ellrst i n f o u r y e n r * . '
1
llocldall,
elaret,
Kohli'l.
I'liimi- « \llllll I"
pnglie, ice t e a m i dfruit
jlllee/
sizes.
P i l l In y o u r p r n - w a r Mil i \
v
o r Niitrt u m n v OIK; Toi' t i i e . l n n c j
b r i d e . 71c e n .
|- —
"
AVOTIIIOII I ' l I I N I ' l
C. K. Sli-ain s ( I M l
I r i u i , SmiK. »|y.|. iiinl u e i g l i ( a s M
s t r a i g h t d r y Iron.
Irons d r y o r !
s l e a n l w l t l i Im-t n l o r n "f t h e |
iliiil. A n e i i l l r o l y n e w p r i n c l l i h ' . I
An Ideal l i r l d c KiTt. J 1S.SS, Inc. I
tn*.
*I'MIK.\M roi'i'i:iMiAsii:ii. Tl
u i t l m . - i t c I n colti-M n i i i k c V t i - i-"t:
lili-ii-ly iiutipiiiiil Ic M u M i u m l y | i
A l t e r r o l V o n n i l l k l n g l» i - n m p l i ' l r
k r e p j ; wiiriii u n t i l w a n t c i l .
Kiai
tlfully diroiiie pliiieii.
?;;.;:..
IOZl;\S (ir Oilier [•nlelleiil
fnr I ho Jtinu liridcs.
SAM)
I
(aili-
MADIO IN A.tlKIIK'A NTOIli:.
: a i K. iiiiii.vu S T .
WE. 1'-I5I3.
"If Il'w the Ct-eam of Ibe Crop,
We liarii It."
I
HI
I
u n
« "
11K
n l
II
I
"
*$&•
t
WANTED
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
LOST A ^ T F O U N D
SERVICES
SERVICES
_SUMMER RENTALS^j
n
Lotra—*
I
i
P ^ * ? i n S'fATIOKEHV, I B P . , j
f^1 us K. «»OAD
. ^ _ ^ t|
;
, , '' ! "
niK
.
iii«wly
ih'curuieii
!
Vv, T
f'finn-
c f JetT
LEGAL NOTICES
TIXDI'MIIM:
ANSU'ICIIINI;,
Jllnii-"ttrn|ihhiK:, AilrirwwInK. <.ti-.
1 \ l l » \ COl \'I'V HISIMOSS
in i n : i | ,
SI'S K. I l r m i l St. .
IVK. 2-iHlll
AUTHORIZED
FACTORY SERVICE
p f ' ? • " l l f n ^ n willi a l l cnoiuriK ; — _ _ 1 ' -" ::;! <»T-U.'
v m e ( ;IIHJ^ iVyannlH1'^? 'yuiiTWis- \ljfJfj'—^•* « w 7 " P i \ ~ h i (7M»1 ,i~"Z~-
Page Seven
June Calendar Of Events
XOTICI-:
T a k e N o t i c e (I,at AI.IOXAXDlOi;
C I l l i i i N l O , ti-adiiiK u s T I I K C A K K . I
lia.-. a p i ' l i . - d i i . .Mayor a n d C o u n c i l I
of t h e T.'WH o f W e s H i e l d f o r 1'I.IONAI!V
KIOTAIL c t i N ' . s l l i M ' T I O N l i - )
5—Co-op mcetinpr, Social rooms,
1947, IiJKS, 8:30 p . m.
Mi'thoiiiist Church, supper at
We'tfield chapter, DAK, a t
0:45 p. m.; sppukci1, X p . m.
home of Mrs. Jdhrt Brook, 1481
• American Legion Frolic of
Kast Hroad street, 12;"0 p t fli,
C ' " i l r a l Axcliuc, Westlield.
;
ALSO Hepairs on IJemlfx and other
i n , j , - , - l i o n s , if a n y . s h o u l d lie mliilr
1017, JIJHS, 8:;!0 p. m.
I
ii"""1!1 I ' l l t v helpful (photos
KM., \\I;KI H.V:IIII,,.«|.,.|1, W.i.ss
I M ] ^ ~ ' , ' " * . H K r o l l l l \ , , , , , i,,,,, k ,
lkiaril meetinjf, 11 a. m.
inaktis,
i i o m e l l i a t e l y , In w r i t i n g ' , 111 CIla^•le^
1 1 1
viliMl1
«n " " „ „. liVmi-). Your p h o n e
rail
«'H. s-iii;,.
r,-2aon
, ? " , ' ' ' " " ' ".
V lii'iili- l'!i
i; i:\rni)
0— Atlas rhaptcr, OES, "Break-! 10— Garden Club at home of Mrs.
Chilli, T o u a
Clerk
of Wesltleld
Stfclilrj?.',!,, 'tnci; llliiTfll com- 7 7 — 7 — _ | '. " - . , , ' . V ' v " " ' •*«'•
1'
WR
\ . .1.
VAN'S APPLIANCE CO.,
W. K. Marsh, D40 Kimball
fuft ill Hollywooil," Masonic j
15 un
(Sllrneill
rmi--iin ( i : \ T m i . AID.
I M I T
sniiVii:.
avenue, 12:30 p. m.
Temple, 8 p. m.
!
Al.K.XAN'DKK C l l l t o X l : ,
n i l 2-:iri
:
1
M'l
ill
K
I!
I'
AISANTKK
I).
Illli Cfiilral Aveiille,
St. Paul's Men's Club, parish
Court
Trinity curd party, I
m i i l i l h o r KuiiMin. W r l l e ill P a u l I I ' . ' ' " ' . " " ' ' " ' M iiml S p - l i u ; X t s . ,
O-r.-lt
y.f." Olloiilte 3-2T-1U
Wu'Hlllelil, N*. .1.
A u s t i n , l m i i l i i - a n d 1'en'ii-nl A v e I | " ' ' 1 ] " : ' V i m . n i i i u : .
i h v n c r nuiy ' '
•
•—•
HOVAI. _ t'OliONA
house, 8 p, m.
fashion show, Park Hotel in •
5-l;1-4t
ii-r,-2t
iJivnlctle, or eiill Seaside I'ark
I ' ' / " ! ' ] 1 ' '"'. ''"Ui'iK at Lead.-i-i
PAI.vriNO A M I D W O R I T I J i l i
I'OltTAIll.MS
I'lainficlil.
I
l»-u<<7.
" i i i , . \ nit-m ityiii'v classes
and
Inlt-rlor null Htli-rior W o r k .
w*NTKl»—Small
Society of Daughters of Founl'KII I.MtlKDIATK DKI.IVKIIV.
MITII'I'I /
i
l
N
fc»!t
"mc"rn in'dar»-o...l,
N.
.
_ _ - _ _ i ' • • • . • • . ! K ...1 I M I ^ ; , , [
ift-ttMiitiniiii' iinteii.
American
Legion
Frolic
of
f
i'i'ii
i i
ders and Patriot* of America,
Take not lie thai The lirmil A t KM"1*, lDprmiinwit nnlee help.
lantic
and
I'.ichic
'I'ea
Coiopany
h»x
at home of Mrs. Malcom McTKH ii 11.1. 'r v I'l: \ \ it i n : it s,
•3 " • " 1 nils !upon experience
api'lted to the Mayor anil Count:!!
Hriilo Panton, (iO3 Kim street,
• l::i Ni>rlh Ave,,
•^"alAlU
» " ' " af"lli:i','!!.'
of 1 ln> Town of Wrxl fit-Id for a
F
" ; f « 5-«.r reply, with
I'LUXAllV
HKTAIL
l
i
l
S
T
I
t
l
l
i
r
r
2
p. in,
.
i
LAVALK'I'TI!
Sltitral>'r«ni
II.,,,...
'
Payinit
r,.
[
Ills
'
a
.
l
i
c
r
l
i
s
c
I
I.OBnl
iloounientn
nnd
discharge
r
«*«'J t " infiirmatlun na to your
TKIN
Mi'KSSM
for
promlM*
s
i
t
WK.
available m.«- lo ,|,,|v |.-,ni. |.-|""
""'"'•
• papers. 21-hour norvlt'e.
WeslLeague of Women Voters,
uated :it 1^1 Central Ave., W,?.1.!ln-illoom«,
liiMlMJniiiH, JuniKi^
house newly
ni-ivlv iilt-curaU'il
licorue.l
:, , _ _
. - . ! • _ . . . , _ . .. i llt.'iil .Studios, L':!2 Uust Brnnd Kt. l l i : i ' l t i i ; i : n i i i o \
S H H V I C I O - -Mo- Ili-lil. N. .1.
board meeting, nt home of
mid your own jirivnle
hiuuh a
area
tor rtpiiir; Jirotnlit ami I'lTii'ielll iil'T'lCMHH:
nrivale'hi.,!,!,
..- '
A U T O S FOR
F O R SALE
SA'I.F
I«-"—1»
AUTOS
Kelerciii'i' rri|in<sii.il. 'j'i-1 .MuntK.MM,I.. Call <.la,IO Ortloli, WK. .1.
Mrs. M. C. Heetl, 718 BouleA. H a l l f o n l , r r i s l d e n t . Valhalla,
. j v.i 'iTijiis, I.I:AIII'HS,
ROOKIXG.
t-lalr 2-4»'.Hi, or 1JUS HIM, W
;-24lo-\v, icmiioraiily.
li-fi-41
Neu' Votii.
j dump or ivati-rin-ooiinc, 70S Ceniontler
II.
'I'.
Hnfiiiirer,
Vl.'e-I'iesideiil.
721
tral Ave., Wi'stlloltl J-2511-J. '
JIAII.IMi nml MIMDIIIill VI'll SKHWltS graduation.
I ' l a c , Teiii
k, N. ,t.
Mayor Charles: P. Bailey has
I
.
n-r.-lt » ICI1!— Aildrraso(vrai>h, Miiltler»|ili- ('. Carroll
•t I'M H \ r s i l K I > III \ ( i \ l , O W S , near
MOTOR SCOOTERS
A. Itrooks. Vlct'-I're.'.rdelil, :l 117
Fireside C o u n c i l dividend
iilir, Typlni;. Address 1'1,11,-w limwiitfr, Mi'iodiHionk, N. .1 • Si.'."> lior
HI IT — .Van- A'alliil.lr.
been invited to nlllcinlp at the o|ienllron-llNvlHi'
Itond,
.Ml.
tlliver
ivf.'k mi to Jim,, jstii.
WB. 2I.OKM-,1. JlalliliB LISIB, PnhlU-Hlimni;>ht and movies, Elks Lodge,
I'. A II, Mll'I'OIt N\l,r.S
I'lltsburKh, Pn.
intr of the summer playijrriuiiils in
T
A.VIJ nECOnATLVO.
<linl!
oma|ili>'. Auk aluml o u r S'KAV, I). Hlallon,
«••'- \ . Ill Mad St.,
('. Adiilns. \ T lce-J'ri-.sl,ielll, Cjllllloilpe meeting. 7;.'!« p. m,; en1'Ulu: WHITE LEAD A.NT) I,INI'lSTINCTlVI-; I'. S. .M. Mimi'ii_
HIGH
Wcstfii'lil June 2-1 ut i):;!(l a. in,
.„ M . s _
HIGH Kt.'HOOI
" i n . \ , ..1 . .• , 1:1.1/. :i-ni2:j
lirlillfe
ISnnil,
lluvclforil,
I'il.
SEKD
Oil
P
A
I
N
S
„
•
.
.
.
SEKD
Oil,
PAINTS.
Kl'aphliiK
I'riif.'SK.
U'MSTKM.M.I)
S
tertainment, S:.'i0 p. m.
lil—FOR I.AI1- s i t m i : n m : \ T A i , — i.urni»ii..|i
ol*TB — iN-lil—
A program of activltU's for the
_ .__!_._
' _ ! PIUST CLASS WOHKMANSHIP.
Hl'SI.VIOSM WKHVICH, I2.'l gililnhy \ \ \ .M. Hyilies. Vlie-1'rc.il.lelit, 1
Iliiuiie. Avnllalilii .lutif ; B I | I until
IK I-OOAI, FAVFW
Hi|uai'i! dance, Scandia
Dolma
llond,
Scarsdale,
N.
V.
,si.. Wi'stiii'iii, N, ,1. wio a-ri.MiK. 0 . I., llarlfor.l, 'rreasurer, .'I Crcst- eliildl-en has ulroady been drawn 13—
Aug. not h. Hefert-iifes rtMitihtMl IIMS 1! \S'l'i:il (111:11
STI1AI11
Hull, Garwood, 8 p. ni.
I rll!Hlihi4' i-i
i
"
l
Tel, ffli. 2-:t»7r.-.J.
llli.ii;
ivilHANS CHRISTENSEN
molil Itmiil, Monlelalr, .">'. .1.
TO
up. AH in pa.st years, the. YalCA
^
m
a
l
,
I
,
'
.
i
:
y
A"U AUVANUH ijrW. llurgur, Kpcrciary, Vi Locust
115 Boy Scout paper collection
,WK. rt-issr
I'l.(IIHIS WASHED A M ) \\A.Vi:i>. H. Avenue.
and YWCA are openinj; the Y pool
Vi
UHITIT run
New Itoi'hi'lle, N. Y.
GARAGE
RENT
1IHSI' OII'IOH ' I l l i l K S
al.^o walls mid vvooilwork wa^heil.
17 HJHS graduation
KIIICKOIIIB
consiltiiliH
Hie
Hoard
(!-5-4t
to
children
for^wiinniinit.
(iirls
!•:.
lliiuer,
\VH.
^•j:il:i-il,
212
Llvt:i:::i ( . ' i u . \ r u i i . | c,,.|i.]i
IlirccloiM^loKi'lhur ivllii I hi- fol18 Strawberry festival, at home
f-;• -41 of
(; vim.i:• ciiK 11uvr.
of Grant and lioonevolt scliools |
I.AW.V 11(11,1.10IIS Tor H.-iK — All inirKloa s i .
lowlmv:
I
of Mrs. Vita Johnson, 2460
J, M. Toolln. US ('loverly llond. will be allowed lo use the pool I
-1 kinds of lawn mowers sharpened
liroSO.\, llllli.
Hill road, benefit OES,
-\
and repaired. OlivzlnB. Locksmith.
Oriisse Poinle F a r m , ,MIt-lllKflli.
l.'"llo ami l
Momlnj'8
from
12:.'!(>
|),
in.
tn'l
:1ft
I
r
[
Ueneral
Jobblnir
a
n
d
r
e
p
a
i
r
i
n
g
.
KlooUholdcl'n
hohllnu
more
lhan
Summer playground program
WANTED TO RENT
V
i i c i i i i i a l l , - , ii
J»;"»'««l.-,
i,,,,i enuve,,,!,,,,,,! B nifi.
DftlfverV « r v i c e .
l l ^ J l X
^V", 1 . «;m'">«l ..f.ll«»ll.m. H o w - one (icr cell! of t h e stock — T h e p. in. fiirls from ('olumbiiH and |
Insbtr of pnshlons in Nursing
begins
l i j e a t Atlanllc and Pacific Tea ComIXraent m n o * available at
Vrlrrim,
pany of America,
4Siti
Lexington MeKinloy Echools will swim MonBSiherK Hospital, a ino-bed CllICMICAI. I : \ 1 ; I M : I : H .
IU'CIIB Nlliiill aparlineiit, furnlslunl
,.',"' l ", ; '"'"'
'I'el. Wli. 2- !
Aveuiii', Sow York, New York.
days from 1:16 p. m. to 2 p. in.
imAIX.UilO— Will I T l'r"lilr,.o, can
or unfurnished, to i-omnlete W H I '"i'l'-li oi- y.:n
.10 Job
ii- . „
-No
too
iibji'iiions.
ir any, should bo
I'l.
I I;I:M:HAI.
be
solved.
Sometime*
expensive—•
Bmnll—nrompt Rurvlccs, J. Leigh.
dlUK plans.
(.'nil WM. 2-(l3.".7-W ! 77.~
lliiiiictlial,-ly
in wi'illlut to The pool will lie opened to uirl.i
I alar) with regular Incretiimmiliiii-s i-iisy. I'laiiH ami iwll- niailo
V 111)1.i:i' 11 \ST|:H l-llnor
Call Wl!. 2-IIMI-M. 1
CS-4L
K. lleilman. Box
12r,, ' '"•'•'
o 25,
ClinrlcH
clarl:,
Town
Clerl,,
MunU'l. rtiit mnlnleniuiee If ile- or n-rlte K.
start in;; June SO.
mnii'K Kindly luriilshi'd.
I.. A.nal llulhlhuv, Wt-sllleld. X. .1.
- lii'i'i'iilly iiti'i'liaiili-il; itonil r u h J'arllli, X. .1.
LAHTEItlNG, FlitKHloni . Cnnprete
5-10-U
Ufp insurance. Slok leave
lianlcln, W14 :-:{;!84.
l i e r : l.uily fnlr: fjlid.
f a l l I'lalt'H
work. Specialty in chimneys and
Hoys' Hwiinmin^ will bejrin June
m 3 to 1 Weeks vacation
TIIK flllRAT ATLANTIC
hlTVico l . ' e m e r , WK. li-ll'OII.
flrfiplacew. Prank Novello, Mason
fiy. Altrauiivo living qiuir. I'l I1MSIII01) o r I iifnrilUlied A p u r l .
*
1'ACII'MC
TRA
I'UMI'ANV.
27. Iioys'froni (ii'ant nnd 'Honse(Contractor, CDS Hlplcy Place. Tel. I.IIMOrSI\U F0H II1RI3
B-r,-2t
llll'lllH o r IIIIIIII'N for Km|>lo.V('esvof
sailii grounds.
For all occasions.
W
E
.
2-01118-n.
r,-r.-4i
velt schools mny use the pool FriMerck & Co.. lm\ Within reasonDOGS FOR SALE
Call WK. 2-'(li]S,
.
li'Ti-U
I'l IH.W DtOTIC'IO
days from 12: lit) p. m, to 1:15 p. m. |
I Ml«" ' " l r M1l e •''•"•»•• «• N " able voniinulliiK instance of HnliVACCBM (l.RANRHH. All make«
Notice Is hereby trlveii I bat t h e
way.
Write or '|iliinit> linliuuy
Illpwdir ill S u n w ,
1)1111
IOWA
I
S
—
Permanently
.
hiirc!
Church World Service, Inc., Is
repaired
anil
guaranteed,
liai^s,
of AiJjllHtmeuI,
eslnhllshed Doys from McKinley and C'oluin-1
7-12UII, Hxlenslon S77. Mr. K. U.lion nit 11 iv I'nsciiuit i'i i'i'v — belts nnd brushe» uold. J. O. CnrHnlilenlxrn HoKliHal,
surfneed. tJiiarnuteed for a life- lionril
llroli-o ami lilnrk, male, peillunder
a
n
m-illnnnee
enlllled,
"An
Shulls, I'ernonnel lii'paiimi.nt.
Plnlnllflil. Sew Jernoy.
bus schools will uso it Fridays j repenting its request for clothing*
time. .AH Kinds of nsphalt anil Orilliiaiifc
ilozo,
Klucttiolail,
WE.
S-31I37-M.
Kree.l,
_coo.l
liluod
line.
WM.
2KotnlillnliliiB
liuibllliK
Tclriilimipi PLfd. «-lT50.
C-r.-4t
eolicreie work.
L. A. UanUIn, Districts a n d Iteslrlctlons fa t h e from 1:15 p. m. to 2 p. in.
for the needy men, women and
H-S-41
WK. 2-J.1SI.
Tmvn of Westlleld," will tneol In
itI-.I.I vi'n.i: c o r i ' i . R with 2 eiiiiFour trips to see riiajor leuutie children of ICurope ami. Asia.
nna Tile, roof
the Jjiiniclpal
IhllhlliiK, 121 P r o s dren mu'lc G-ll-room IIUIIHO, mlK'ht HMii.lsn S;-.TTI:H I'l I»I ICL-IK- Inm-ROOl'llMJ—sinie
j,U rOl'.VO WOMAN" lvlth
Loaders nnd
dScliubert
Btters,
tereil, iiedli-rei-,1
bred
repalriuir.
Butters,
St. Paul's Episcopal Church has
peel Slreel, on Tblirsiliiy inclllnM:, baseball games hnve been planned.
buy reasonable. In rural vicinity,
»M nl'llhv. In textile more:
•
nun irom
11 oin exi \ | Mw
n m , r rj j,,ppaal lr rooi i] ] i
W
j Scliubert
JlilK' 12th, 1917. Ill S o'clock (l>.-iyeelli'iit 1.1..0.1 llui's. Call or write
l'lninuehl or Weslfleld. AVanted
Kr Biwliloll.
arlll'B Silk &
Cranford, CH.
CH G20
G-2031-J.
HBhl KavhiK Time), lo hear mid Two games n t the Polo Grounds, been named as the collection depot
l).v
July
1st.
OnII
Iliithcrfortl
»Itiihi'l't
Mini,
I.".un
l.lui'iiln
Ave.
>n Shop, 130 Enut Hroiiil St.,
roiiHlilcr an appeitl flieil by AII-K. Now York, will bo seen on July fur those- who are willing to con32S1 .
'
B-J'J-L't
I'oniiitoii l.'iUi-s. X. .1. I'. I,. 7sUleld.
l''reil L, Pnineroy wherein she nooks 14 and Aug. 7; and two at the tribute clothing.
The drive hero
Illli2-.l.
r.-;",-H
lieriaiswion | o erect a dwellllllt nt
IIOOKKKKPKH
—
FURNITURE REPAIRING
i i i : r n t i : i > A I I M V u t ' i ' i c i i i i nmi
IMST
l:i:, Klmliall Turn, which Is nol hi Yankee Stadium on July ,'!l nndis sponsored by local churclnvomen.
of typing necessary.
wlfi; nei'il tin furnished house, re\
i
i
i
i
m
o
i
i
i
.
v
I
I
I
:
A
I
>
I
\
I
.
TIU<
I
i
n
v
MVYWIQIX
,
W
K
.
l
d
r
l
d
2-0220
conlomilty \\-llb Ihe t e r m s of Title
MOVING—TRUCKING
Mint local liil'lfc". Home e x Articles especially needed (ire;
.tipousibU' couple, references fur•\Vr*tfli-liJ l,i'itiloi—Published every \\ A it h i e in, Section 1. P:tr:iRru|ih AUK. 1.
SSS Mcutitllln Avo. Also
.ifiic-i- necessary.
Keferenes.
I.ed.
nished,
yi'allv lense. Write Jinx »VJi STII.I, 1IA\|: lluOH fur a few
Tliiirmlay iiflernoon.
.MIK. jimi- A of '!:c ^.,ulu^ Oidlnnnce of t h e
nisliid, yearly
'"'''•
Trips a r e also planned for the Shoes and rubbers (low heels),•
•I appointinolH 'pliollo WK. , 2elt,
li.l!i
Kcolcb
IMnliiM
Avenue,
XII2,
L
'
1d
1h
h
lI'
!
lnnl
lol
'i'own
of
IVesIfield,
.\eu.Icrsey.
i.'
"''' ' " ' ' " " . " 0 , ; ! " I f
!
» "f stornpe. Rarpreufs 7rrrr^VT.7,"
~
n an ™
juniors to Echo Lake durintc the. men's, women's and children's
will receive t w o tlrketH t o Hes
ll "Vni.,?*"
^elle
4-11321''.
.i-Sli-at
Local and 1,OIIB IJISlanne MovinK I ' A l ! *
* —ni!<<OHATIN<i—
.IANT: K .IONIOH,
lliibl-rl
alontBolunry
In "t.'idy
Inside—OutHlde.
—all lonils Insured. WM. S-.10.13. !
Secretary, liotird of Adjimlment. summer, where there will be bont- clothim* of all sorts—both warm
MIIAPIIKII A M ) TKI.I.IIH 13X-ARMV CA1"I'AI\, wife and
In tin- L a k e " a t th,e Illnllu Tlle- fi-:.-lt
< ' l 1 l > f
(!-r,-4t
i
Fees
J5.7II
r
and
liKhtvveiuht; blankets and
iiil.' nnd names.
iif5 l>y Wi'xtllolil Flimnolnl
nlri', Westlleld, .Monday, Julie '.Mb.
Cnll WM. l!-l, .l2.
chllil WIKII in rent nnfunilslii'd
JUST rOMPl.HTEIl
jlilnllon. Slmrt
IIOIU'H
nnil
The holder of this advertisement
housn or 2-hrdrootn aparlineiit
Stairs of the various p]iiyp,Tmmds ijuilts; layettes and diapers for
I'ln-iiroiir Slornice AVnrehoimr
SSSMI vvickitiir i-diHlitlonH. Anwill lirnspnt proper Idenllllcatlon \ o i i i OK s i r n i , i n i i ! V ,
near TVeMlield. ('an exclianire Neiv
—
lunLsHiold
ami
eoniniprelal.
Intbies;
short lengths* of material;
if in o»vn luiiiilwiitlnw. Uux
n t . The Leader OfTIco In order
new Ponl at list prlee. llox SIM,
MITH'IO IS III0I1KUV IITVI'JN', are as follows: Roosevelt Schoul ....--.-.-'OR-- Wir\.nnii iliHtam-e nml local mnvhiR:.
WpslIlilil I.cnilor.
to receive t h e tlckotH.
cai'e Leader.
fi-l'!'-LJl
Tbnt Hie l s l Interinedlalc aecount John McWillinins, Hetty (lillespie sfwinu: equipment of all kinds,
inir for lipfit nnd power. Jobs
WR. 2--I1B1. Ili>as..n,ilik- ratoa oil
of
t
h
e
sulisciiher.
Trustee
of
t
h
e
I properly
attended.
Howard
Frorvcs I.AIHKS—WOMIOV
TriiMl rreali-d In and by llm lost find Donald MiicDounld; (.'rant such as thread, needles, pins, safeT i l l ) THltloi: l l i : i ( l i o \ s
niKiiilly
j l.iishoar, miia Columbus Ave. Tel.
INI.MIV 1". 'I'dWNSENH,
iHM iiiiiiuik'ci-s i n i - h a l i i d r y
Will litul Teslament of .MarKlli'llle School—llcvoriy
lie.•(! anfurni^heil apart nmnt; p e r Ilriindl, Nancy t-.v-pijis, triniinine;, buttons, ete.'
Sll NORTH AVi:.. W.,
aning mores,
UahWiiy a m i
Aiobroslne Plliiev. ileceased. on hemanenl.
Karl, veteran,
Itiil.^ei-s |
1
1
AVU.S'II'IUI.II, S. .1.
ten-it ..ry.
Aiiply
lialf of .M.n-K
i l " Murlhc I'llfiey (•loutrlily and Gornld (IIIISHOI ; Alt - household linens, chintz and velour
sltiileiit,
.Morels employee;
.Mil- j
y
p
p y l.'edAitl'lil—Allied Van I.lnw, Ine.
(ntnv .MarKiierlle Plluey l-'otli I. .will
dri'd. mil'sery teaeher:
Katlileea.
Kinley School — James
Iiryimt, draperies.
1
:'IS Haul llnmil St.,
(i-r.-it
lie
nudlli'il
and
stated
by
tin'
Hu'
iiillolil.
LEGAL NOTICES
18-month-ohl dauBhler. Cnllffli. !c t t , „,,, v „, , , , s 7TxiMlloi»=TrWgT?^ I
REFRIGERATION
roKille, nml rcporlml for scltleincnt Gloria Taylor; Columbia Si'hool—
Churches all over thev world
Ic ii.e urpliuns' Courl of the County Joan Khotwell, Frank llni'to nnd
-"'l'"l"il'
.i-..'-ll j n m i moving. Small jobs solicited. ; SITVII'IIIB mid llflitilrliiic All Mnken.
W'llOVH
SOf.H'ITOII.
mull'i'
which nro members of the World
Norn |.;
of l'nion, on Thursday, Ille luih day
1% it] your o w n In.nit 1 ; e x e e l v
1
Jliiriaii Carrailino.
of .lulv nexl nl !i:;m A. 31.
1'alie
Kollei'
dial
KirdKN'K
ANI>
M earnin^H. I1. P . I'.., H o x !UHi,
Council
of ('hurdles are eo-operatouple) desire .'l-4-room .unfiirTillO NATIONAL HANK
* IUBBIIIB Sl-rvlie.
UIlCUlMr.
mA/iMiurn
I.DI'IS . e i i n o N I . ; have nprdleil l o
Kathleen Nolan will a^ain su- incr in this relief program, distribnlslied al'l. I'lraise call WK. ; - III ICK Tmekliiic
Ol'' WIOSTI-'IULI.),
i(INi iietiieM Ave,
WASHING MACHINES
111.' Cotlh.'il ill' t h e llnrotiuii of
i'r.'ilis; IIMK for .Mi'. Wyckoff.
Trustee. pervise,
Cull WK. ii-IS.III-W.
|
Srrvli'lnic nnil llennlrlnis.
L. li. Van Leuven nnd uting the clothing they receiva
.llonnliilnslde for I'l.KNAIIV liHPnlctl .lime nnl. 1IM".
TAIL ('(IN.SC.MI'TION LICHNSK-I1••••
.
„,»: I.-iRello, Inf.,
l'--".-lt|
AI,1, WOltlv (JrAIIANTKUl),
Mi's. Ethel Shay will visit each iiinoiiK! tlie- most needy piTPuns ill
M ' l IIMSIIDII
AI'All TllDV I'
I'roclor,
\ . H, C IIAIM'IOIIS . w i ' "-.|,sni_ii ' l | n'lnis,.s Mtnali'd nl SSI .M.iiuilail LLUVli Tllli.MI'SON,
[iltliwlll Avi'.. U'l'Btdi'l.l, X. .T. s m a l l h o u s e n e e d e d l.v S e p l . IM I , , ' | , : M , : I , A / . " I ' l i l 1'"K l.\"(i —
Weslliehl. N. .1.
playground.
their parishes.
: Avenue. .Miiuutuinxlde, X. .1.
lor quiet m n l u r e eouple; n oehil-i
„ ,.,,,,
(leiu-ral' rolill'iii-lnr.
I''ee« f.-..20
(i-.-..|| I (IhjHi-lloiiM. II' any, slu.ui.l be mudii (t-r.-5t
i Tn Tnlji' irimrKc Or Oilier
ilren
o r pets;
l.osl
refel'dn-l-.". I
. . - , . .. •.,..;.; \t
f ' 4i
I llnim-dlnl.').\-. In ivi'ilhiM'. h. K.i I ..'I).
iiil eniiiloyer, -a salesman, in
W r l l e lli.x noil, L e a d e r .
'•••'•-" 1
. . . . . . .
- i - i i
j I.a I nt;. lli.roii.uh Clerk nt .MiiunialnJailing pn li'.'idej Some typing—
|i!:( riqulivil. Main work will IV.lSTKI) rinilCDIAIUH — l.'lrsl- !
I P I A N O T U NNING
INSTRUCTION
ING
• I- • " " ' • ( S l B
,
UU aOTerhip leteiibono.
Please
Hour i!par,OK-ol liy nuillier and ;
I-: CHIli'iMH,
•trite fur ltiiervii'\v Kh-hur ituali1 & REPAIRING.
2 a,hillH ilminhlers."
'I'el. (-'II. 11; Vv
• t o n s &inl ileslrcd sturtliiK s a l l?I, Hay »i'fk.
llox IMCl, care
(
R
_ ' . „ I l i . A. (Yalel, LL. II., Eil. M. S3(! | "'',""" -'*, Venr« ^Wmlllelira l.-orrinonl
«iT i . i i i r a , Ave.,
ON MAYTAG WASHERS
'*£
linos
*p^V'wm ".^rniit'"'''' ''
"~ — ~
Playgrounds
Open June 24
CUSHMAN
FOR
Churches Conduct
Clothing Drive
£±!l, Other Services On Page 32
^nxiri^r^r^;^(
JH^^L
>-n
iy"-:i an^ ;' T\, "' '- - :; I ' V r T I K ^ M
UltXI illnlvl—,M lift knovy W i s l - * ' K ' I ' I I * ' o I ' m K i n - ' i i i o u ' h ' i e
I'l, V l M ' l l ' . l l .
" I \ \ ' , . . : t f i , ' l d I ' a m i l y m n s l Mini i o i M M ' d ,\M) W I T H , Willie — j Inlfly
nleely
l.'i-ac.-.l
l-l.e.lr....ili
opnortunlty f o r eolli-Ke s l l l - j
linuse I nreiil; exeelleiil
referiin-
>sri«;z,r^a^;;;.\
Wl:
- -:?;ji'-
. ' . ' ' '
'
i WARREN W. GROFF.
n-.'-'ix
xr'ni,™"*;™
, , , , ^ ,'.'n,'{oN "';
, 2 4 4W a l n u t S t . , W E . 2 - 2 3 2 5
^ . AH|II. uf I'lamt 'rinu.
.
'''"'
jrl'l- h o i i s e k e e p l n i r
prlv- I
W r i t e K m . i n " . I . lllll I ' . i - I
1
l l e ' l K l i l s . l l n i o U l y n , N . VT
. I ' T r i l t l M i — I I I K I I Ki-ll(">l mill eol- .
lece. niallie.innlU-.-i, pliysii-s, ami i
Ih'tii-N.
lliinl.ia
r vo(iir, < i . I : \ N K I I S .
Sill MIITH AAI-:.,
w i t h " t'iv'i'ii.1
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III. T o w n o f W e s l l l e l d f u r a C l . l ' l l
I ICIOXSH f u r l u - e i n l s e s - . l l u i i l e d a t
-I2H W e s t I l r o a i l S t r . ' . - l , W e s l H e l d .
T h e lianii'H o f nlT-lei-rs o f I b i s ellll
I
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s . . ; wesmehij
**orh',-iu,i"i''|1..ikSiim'; man for! IT'S A 1I1IV! And his niotli,.,- and I
tlLl!
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:
w wiu-li. ' Ki-feri'lices reinlir-:
dad (M-lera n and youilll ellR ill.-er) ! '
V l i f T l A k i n A I r- "'
' —'"est or worlcuianslllh.
j i.
.
Kales
I'l-ilnll.-hl Ave
M . WK. •1.me.
' -'
: „
a P l a c e t o l i v e . Plea.-,,- . - n i l
A U C T I O N SALE
|
ROYRONEY
H e !- l / l ' h h s
•'r-iHe.-s'
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:
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IP.
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l.an,l.,-rl, III Innvner SI., Wesllleld,
:
AICI'IOV
SAI.H
AKV, Wi-miield (Mti.-l-l ex,
, ,
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[I lU-eli-ITi'd
W r l l B i-iilll- . I ' l l l M l K X C I I N K H H , w i f e , 2 - y r . - o l d
ullini. o f ( i i u i l l t n - u l l i i i i s ;
s o n n e e d 3 - o r n i n r e r.wim a l i a i ' l W.-slliuld L e a d e r .
i inenl. rurnlslu-d o r luifurmsli.-d.
C a l l WIOsl. 2 - 4 1 IM-M.
12 ».' in. w e e k d a y s a n d » l ( Suiulaj-B. o n , . , | a j - off; n o
I'lo-illur " I I I e n l l r e s l n i - k , . r T h o l - p ' s !
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Avc.
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W e . x l l l i - l d ; c . l l r a x i i n i . mix W . I l r o a i l
., W
t l l l d ; A.
' SI.,
WeMllleld;
A. Cbaniller, I'. (>.
GARAGE WANTED
A \ ' I ' I 11 I 10 S
HANS CHRISTENSEN
l ' vJ ,*„.„,,,,
Harly W i n d s o r sello.'; s e v e r a l drnpf. Oilier lielp. "fir,, per
l e a l ' l.ibli-i l a i i i a l i . i j j a n v , e l n - r " . i
WE. i-1 ill."..
W M . 2-IS.-.7
! c i O . \ ' T i : \ N ' I A L I . H I H I I O , I . II. P . I I . H .
,i(-''-' W » \ T F I > ' - - Near Ismail
!
iiiaiil...
\valiiul;
r. c o r n e r c u p (1-.-.--II
Klmer Williams, Kxnlied
Killer.
I
and
Him
Sis.
WK.
2.;l0f,l-W
oi-j
ln.ar.ls; i n a h c K a n y il.-sl;s; uniiioer
"WOIIKKH, KMH
"7"!." I wrlle llox 1107, earn Leader office, j
f r u s h - a n d e a n o - N o a U - . ' l c l u i l r s ; l i I T C I I I - J N 11(11)1:11 M Z I M
N(i
J . !l '- ' o r r x —
" sl«>re fur Himinier. Ilefert . i f N inallo^-.-iny C h i p i n - a . l a l . '
p . - i t iiilviee, p r i c e s a n d w o r k m a n - I
Ml'l'll'l-:
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>.'..! i.-,
thai
lO.-b.i
L.-lli
l-au.'-t, vl-lnllv of Werlllehl AllH.i
pi-udali' eliiilrs; v a r i e t y o f c l o c k s :
•li.-n I d l e l i e n s f a l l
M'filmtrj" Club
h a s upidl.-d
l o II
-, In eaiivus In j A l l t s .
c.,,11 WM. 2-(iHll.
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HANS'CHRISTENSEN
| ;•:;•«;» V. i'1". ,!:'.^i.; r,a "e!";;ilUs'";ii1 s i d i b o i i n l s : Kmpii-e anil Chl|i|ii-um |i :1 y
an hour.
IV K. "I-IS.-7.
£!m
d a l e milii-'il-s; s e l o f s i i i d d , . | - l . a . - l ;
n
,. .
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n nd 2
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M ' O M I ' i V M O X I ' n r SlinrlUB I-Ivpeiinei
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h ' u v l i i u J u n e '.'til.
Tel. William
B l i c k . - ^ k n i f e c a s e s ; .•.bavinij- m l r - _ _ ' . ' " . ^ ' " ' ' • _
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l l r . n v n e l l , U'.-.l ll.-ld.
i i » i i H A I I I O i i i : c i o i v i : l i <i c . i . i iuan.\- l a n i i i s ; Kin p e s , o f c h i n a ; '
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tl
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irte i'"',"!"1' " ' h " r «wn home. ! _ J l ; " l _ _
crudes- of Iruiles.
W A T C H iiioi-witivi.
' " j ,,AI<':;1;'-'-."•.-.''• l l n ; ; v i T , - A . \ ,
\':n'•''• l;ilrltinan, K23 Granilview 1 , - , „ v. ( | , m _
I'OOI.S A M I S I A C I I I M O S
O n o w e e k s e r v i c e ifn m o s t J o b s . I V J , ! ' , ' • „ . ' • - , ' ' ' " l v ','v. ' . « V ,
Coialiilialioii I'ai-ks Wiiiiilwi.rklnK
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A
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; "•2 - " TIlllHI-MirAIITKII
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WANTED
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''all Kanu-..od 2-
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and
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C a l l W K . 2 ; l I.M. I | , | . : | , ' n | | ; | - : i l A ' l ' O I I S
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M'» ':•
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INSURANCE
••ui,Vfl"".T'li-Vi:;l-'"AI''1v;:.N;nv^
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Tmi-ii
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of
Wesllleld,
(.SlKlied)
LAK10 C I I I ' M ' I : V Cl.l'll.
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i n - w t i r r i ' l M i i l t '•[••mi n l i l f r - i n i i ' 4
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, Ir t
Tales At The Turn of Two Centuries
"Mountainside" Became A Borough
The Boroujjh of Mountainside was
formally I'stitblished at tho election
of ilic "Border Folks" on Tuesday,
September 24, 1805. Eighty-two votes
wore east — seventy-seven i'or, and
four against. The officers in chartfe
were William Schoonover, iudge;
.1. I!. Koll, clerk; William Darby, L. S.
Jvobbins and ,J. Jl. Holmes, inspectors.
The Homing Club
A bird belonvdiifr lo William Winter was first to arrive home in the
race (if hominf? pigeons from ConI'ord, N. C, io WeHtliold—a distance
of 5;!5 airline miles. Winter's bird
was released al Concord, Sunday
June 2.'!, and was trapped
at I e loft on First Street, the next
day at !):.'!7 . m., just live 'minutes
ahead of two pigeons owned by
George \V. Peek, Jr. The prizes were
donated by Alfred Woidt, Jr. and
Fred R. Hrunner—a handsome gold,
walcli lo the winner and a seal to
Mr. Peek. The Westfield HomiiiK
Club has placed 100 birds on the road
over Ihe southern course, this season.
Tin? officers are: President, Elmer ii.
Woodruff; vice-president. Wellington
Wittke; secretary and treasurer,
George Peek, J r . ; assistant secretary,
William Winter. 18!M.
It Was The Westfield Station
Auctioneer J . M. C. Marsh sold
(he Westfield Station to Levi Hart on
Wednesday, Sept. !), 1891, for ¥500.
Hart removed it fo his triangle Inl,
1911
Quinby and Elm Streets, and sold it
lo Realtor Walter J. Lee in 19.10.
Now, encased in a brick frame and
generally improved, it is the home ot"
Junior Lee's Westfield Leader.
Lincoln School Drum and Fife Corps
The Lincoln School Drum and Fife
Corps has decided to reorganize. The
newly
installed officers were: Prof.
I1!. Francis, president; Robert Hoffman, secretary; P. C. DuKois, treasurer; Louis Davenport, captain; W.
II. Heineeku, first lieutenant; A. V.
I.ijfhlbourne, second lieutenant. Prof.
Francis was given a handsome silvermounted flute by Ihe members who
were celebrating their first anniversary in Ihe Prospect Street School.
Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1891.
"In the Good Old Days"
In 1810, (he population of Westfield Township was 2,152; twenty
years laler, it was 2,'192. At this lime,
the Township included the villages
or Pliiinlield, Scotch Plains and Westfield, then designated as Post Towns.
The length of the township was seven
miles; breadth, nine miles; total ai'oa,
18,1)00 acres. There were 175 (axables; 12 1 householders, including
"only five merchants." Industry was
represented by five grist mills, two
saw mills, one paper mill. Of livestock there were 425 horses and 1,111
cattle. The Township (18.",0) paid a
stale
tax of .¥201.78; county tax,
.[?(i92.77; poor tax, !?120.00; and expended .ff)O(), foi- roads.
'H, 1
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ii
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| Clark,
A V i O . , I-I.
C l l a n . (1-2721) X . . 1 .
1810
nl
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WII.I IA M l l ( ) i : s l ' l . inierlnr nm] N. .1.
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Objections, If .my, sliolilil he made
Un
llalely, in wrllhnv, lo Ciiaile,
AVI-!., W.
« - t»ii.t-iTi
[.••I.!, i i r r Av!:ri!;^i A',1;:j
FOK KENT
"•!• i j t i r . s i ' i - v . -
Wedn.-sdays a n d Sunday...
tt fji
Wesllleld.
Wesllleld.
V; . ' " , f , ' I ' ,. u s ' - ' / ' - i f l e r (i P - m Wesllleld
_-uv..> • ' 1 I "
,..;,.n
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W'I-II".'.'-' , v v l ' " h l t . " . e l e . , I I I I I I I , I
:. '•l-.iili...
"J"|"'UilMs(
expresses
>,'. '!>• e l r v
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l a K|iiril
'' - i M i i - ' T ' " , ' " " ' I ' t l l l K a l l e e s .
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r t
" i - in-i-iuTsi-s s l l li 1 i . i i . \ v i : i [ — v . w III-:(*KI: m i o s . , Cl iLi iIt Jc IdI ; Il. lI C1I 1' I 1N SKI l' !i n f S
tr e e l . W c s l l i c h l ,
I ' M N I I M . AMI IIIOI'OIIA'I'IMJ.
X. .1.
llslilo.'ite.Cloerfllliy
liiVel);
fe,-|The nilllli-s i,f Ihe inTI.-ei-.- of I li in
sonahle
Ill-ice,-).
W K n l . 2-llil
'
C.-.VM
I.-Illll ami the offices tlii-V till. ITK^alted
liiih-r.
_ : _ • : i: _ : " :
r : _ - i i s p e c i v e i y . -,,
i;lrli, II. I-'. I". ::.
WILHELM
BROS.7
II '' A
A.^M
,.aum. u u .,« M...W.,
A II'' lIv lKIIA
f 11.1 V
\ . I. 1. I>M
( .. A
I II II '' A
A II. \V' TI II X
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V
•
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AUTOS WANTED
-'ill or stvltehW10. ^-nHns or T T i " \ v i l " i r i i i ' V ' V O I I' ' ' A l l or sell
Loader office. "/,' "J'.you ".' ci'imais simi. Any I
11
..
:
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I n
11 n 101 in- N I .
II':I
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I'IIIII
r T i n
\\csTinoi.n NI'IOCIAI.TIKS,
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I.IIOII 111 ' •
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table vvllli M".---- __^.._.._".".";'.L'
4
< ( i h w
NOTICI:
\Vl:s'n'll-:l.l> lle>lili>lilliil Sirvl.-e
T a k e N ' o l l c e I b a l W e i d l i e l d l....li-.e.
House [lalnlhiK, roollntr, Kutters
•S'o. l.-.s-'i, l l e i i . ' V i i l e l i l ft I ' l - i d u - l l v e
and li-adi-r.-;, window t'aulkiu^,
r
(
i
r
d
e
l
o
f
l
:
i
k
s
o f t h e C. S . A., h a s
fieni-ral repairs. WIO. 2-.110. ..
l l d l T l l l I. Aluminum u . i l l Tlhimplied l o t h e Mayor a n d Council
inslalleil. .Sixli-en .-ob'rs lo cliuiisu
id' I h e T o w n
o f Wesllleld
for a
I-:\I IOI'IIIIV u .
mi.I
i v I , .. ^2-n77:.-l!.
-n ,i:,-1;.
M i n n
SERVICES
XV;:.r--^"f"»'riil!':"1'ii'l':iV':)iC1..
lS':"~-"«i^
I ' l l 11
Nlfi MIIITII
Sale :<l IIIIIS S O I T I i A \ 10.,
I'l, \IM'IIOI,II. \ . ,1.
\vi:. 2-.V.1U-11.
'1
Clr.sed
T h i s Is i . n l y a i n i r l h i l l i s t . T h i s i s
ii r e a l I ' l . i s i i i i : (Mil S a l e .
Lunch
I'onnler ..n p r e m i s e s .
Ternir: CASH.
T
Ill
l IMIDIII VA\PI!LT,
\\uenll
u
l
C
XIOI
Alictloitcer.
C. C. P \ I.XIOII.
.- priiitA
YOU REMEMBER WHEN
llox -t\ F a n u o o d .
IIO.1I I! IIIPIIOVKIIKXTH
lilijeclious,
It any.
j
,
y . slinuld be uttide
AM) l l i : i ' M I I S
l l n i ; . l oCC hha rll
AND JIAWIN WOUIC. , l i n i u e i llbbi lli l' l y IIn w r llll
I I'lark, Town clerk ol' Wesllleld,
IMMII-:,. ' m - : T , | . \\'i-:-i, ::-^'-,VL'.
: , - : ' : . - : : I i i t i i - ) i i . . - ! ; a . . - :,:• i . i i i i . n - - :
j
iii-:.|.",.
t . , .1
—
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I M . l l l I M ;
'I'lie
l:..-.!i.-,
N I
i
-:
o n .--ln-r-i- . W i ' s l l l e l i l
L e n d e r
- 1 ' u l . l i - I n -.1 e i . 1 v i | . a 1; K n w u l . i : , 1 :| . " M a i n S 1 1 1 , l : a h - i
i.ilioii-'.
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l l o w i i r d l
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I ll.or,
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ill
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t h - k . - l . - i I . . I. • " !
llo.-clle I ' a r k ,
,\. . 1 .
'."ini-ry
i n "I.ally ;
o h l . c f l o m . i l an'.', s l i o u l d l i e m a d .
' I I ' W I H I\STHI ("I'lON
, . i , . - , ,1 l . - a , l o - i - - p L i y i - r
t h e
l.'kilt.i TI,,-l a - - \ i i i l a i - ( , . C h a t ! , . - C l . n i . ,' I ' ,
nil- ] In Hi•
ill.I.
in- Hue,1011.
priv.ii..-..int.!
, 1 1 1 , , \V, , H i , 1.1. ' I ' u . - d a y , . h i m - i n . ' c i . i l i
01' U . ' l t i . - I . l
'
: . , u i : l v . . , • ! i l . . i l ! i s . I I I d.i.v.-. . - ' | i , i
T i n - ln.hl.-r o f Mils a . l i . : ! I - , I , , , I I I !
OI'VLITY
W I N I : .V I . H . i l ' " l ! S ' ' '
--: 11 n r . l . i y .1 n ; l S u n d a y ,
Kal.-s 1
! ;
Mill i.|-.',.-nl
,,i,.i,.r
i d e a l ili,-;t t j . , a I
M i l \;., 1 l : r , , : i d S I . ,
, . | a l e !•• r I
' . T . - l . W10. ; M ".uv. !
;,, T b -Leader
nffln
i n i.,-,l,-r!
We-llb-ld. N
li-.".-2t I
I.. IT,'.He
III..- I I . - I , e m .
Jii-:.-2l
THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY
1892
Capital Funds Exceed
$1,100,000
1947
Fifty-Five Years of Progressive Banking ^ i ^
Broad and Elm Sts.
Feilernl Drpoalt
WestfUld, N. J.
InnnrBnoi! Corporation
Page Eight
OBITUARIES
Josiah Smith Carder
THE WESTFTELD LEADER,. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
Local Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
Funeral services for Josiah for Borough Council, was the high
Smith Carder, 76, husband of Mrs, man in Tuesday's primaries, pollGrcc<? Tt'ebster Carder of 2366 ing 232 votes. His running mates,
Cb3nninir avenue, were held Mon- Ronald F. Riblet, mayoralty candiday afternoon at the A. N. Ward date and Richard P. Hatfield, canand Son Funeral Home, Alden, didate to succeed himself on the
Mass. Interment took place in Borough Council, each received 227
Forest Dale Cemetery, Maiden.
Sir. Carder died at his home on votes.
Saturday afternoon following an
The election was devoid of local
illness of two months.
Born in Caledonia, Nova Scotia,
Mr. Carder was a resident of New
Brunswick until six months ago
when he moved to Westfield. He
worked for Eastern Steamship
Lines, Inc., and was a member of
the First Baptist Church in New
Brunswick.
Surviving, in addition to his
wife, are a son, Robert Webster
Carder of Short Hills; and two
brothers, M. A. Carder of Milford,
N. H., and P. L. Carder of Jamaica, British West Indies.
contents and one of the lightest pri- I posing ticket in the November ejecmary votes in recent years' was tion.
cast with only 270 of the 1,440 regM. E. Thompson and Bruce
istered voters going to the polls. Todd, each received 10 Democratic
A total of 257 Republican ballots write-ins for the Borough Council.
Todd also received one write-in
and 22 Democratic ballots were vote for membership to the Democast.
cratic County Committee.
As a , result of write-in votes,
Unopposed candidates were electDonald Colvilie received 30 Demo- ed to the Republican County Comcratic write-ins for the mayoralty mittee as follows: District 1, Luke
post and M. C. Thomp;6n received A. Pandick, 112, Mrs. Jennie Redone vote for that office. Colvilie der 112; District 2, Louis G. Adam
has since refused to run on an op- 122, and Mrs. Sarah Hand 124.
Democratic County Committee eight of the 10 regular candidates Possible Vacancy
candidates who ako were unop- being elected.
Winners in the five districts were On Police Force
posed were elected as follows; Distiict 1, Walter H. Van Hoosen 7, as follows: First District—George
Mrs. Eva L. Van Hoesen 6; Dis- Venezio and Mrs. Benedetto Gott- . Police Chief John R. Schreiber
trict 2, George Chambers 14, and lick; Second District—Sheriff Alex has announced that there is a posCampbell and Mrs. Gladys Venes; sible vacancy as patrolman in the
Mrs. Mary DeCaro 12.
Third District—Mrs. 'Edna Sanford and Ellwood Van Allen; Westfield Police Department. InSCOTCH PLAINS — The preJ Fourth District—Mrs..Irene Tren- terested persons should apply at
primary battle between the United kle (United Republican) and Al- the clerk's office from 9 a. m.-noon
Republicans and the Regulars for len Grosch (United Republican);
control of the Scotch Plains GOP Fifth District—Mrs. Anna Eberle and 2 p. m.-5 p. m. weekdays.
County Committee delegation end- and Donald Cowan.
LEADEE WANT ADS PAT
ed Tuesday in favor of the latter,
urn/
Mrs. Florence S. Hoare
Funeral geivices for Mrs. Florence S. Hoare, 68, mother of Edwurd Hoare of Wtstfield, were held
Monday in the J. C. Prall Funeral
Homo, Elizabeth. Cremation took
place at the Rosehill Crematory,
Linden.
, Mrs. Hoare died Thursday night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joan Munger, in Elizabeth.
Born in England, Mrs. Hoare
came to this country 40 years ago.
She lived in Eoselle for 20 years
end then moved to Elisabeth, where
she resided eight years.
Surviving, in addition to a
daughter and son, is her husband,
Sydney G, Hoare of Elisabeth;
another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Ensminger of Wichita, Kan.; another son, Bertrand of Nape, Cal.i
a brother, Ralph HaXby of Sydney,
Australia .and five grandchildren.
f
The impartial, rigid grading standards of
th« U. S. Department of Agriculture are your
guarantee of top-quality meat always at Acme. Look for the government quality stamp "U. S. Good" on Acme meat. All meat shipped
interstate is government inspected/ but only government grading and
stamping indicates the quality. Acme also gives you the added advantage of Sav-U-Trim and Lowest Possible Prices! Sav-U-Trim removes
surplus fat and bone before weighing, which is as important as the
price. Get Acme 3-way meat satisfaction today!
Maxwell Byrd
j?
£
|
fr
I
";
U
I;
Maxwell Byrd, husband of the
late Mrs. Flora B. Byrd, died Monday at his home, 360 Spring street,
after a brief illness.
Friends were invited to call at
(he Judklng Funeral Home, Plainfield, until noon today. Funeral
services will be held in King and
Queen 'County, Virginia.
'
Surviving are a son, Andrew, of
King and Queen County; three
Irothers, Kerry . Byrd of Salem
and Lucius and William of Woodstown and two skters, Miss Victoria
Byrd of Atlantic City and Miss
Fanny Byrd of King and Queen
County.
RICHLAND
Rl iff^M-
A < r Jfe^? A S
Quarters
Louella sweet cream butter has won over 500 major prizes for quality and flavor!
Ioaf
Enriched Supreme Bread
D Mo t
Weifern
12c
Why pay 3c more per loaf? New Improved, finer texture, stays fresh longer.
' Hearty Appetilea
A family of five eats some 8,900
pounds, or a little more than (our
torn of (ood a year.
Police Chief Back
from Vacation
Try It!
t
Carrots " " ^.' ;t,. 14c Hormel Spam "«." 35c
' Beans t r i ^ - J 8 c Premium Crackers25c Swift Prem UZ 35c
I - . L BRO
SauerkrauC3j:r25c Grahams "ZXU-,. 26c IiloSli
t..f
con LJ\,
Cream of
H-ol. | ) «
r
Aem» Wholt Karnal
\l
Tom... l.up e n I ^ C
\M\ II Ooldtn Sugar, 20*1. can I ' I Wheafies
17c
DeeiS
I^Ldtouiar
Kelioaas
2
Government Graded "U. S. GOOD"
D63I1S StrlngUu, l».<n. can L$l
d
th
Punches
NABISCO Ib. pkg.
BROADCAST Coiiwd
O f .
16-OL
nrn
BoneteM'°BriskerBedf '»• 59c
r
NEW LOW COFFEE PRICES!
Cut from tender government graded " U . S. Good been
Ideal Coffee £S 45
40c
asco Coffee 139c 27£
Government Graded "U. 5. GOOD"
Chucks Lamb
lb
37c
Government Graded "U. S. GOOD"
Monuments
I
AND MARKERS
Erected in All Cemeteries
Select Barrc, Vermont, Granite
STEPHENS
MONUMENT CO..
1755 ST. GEORGE AVENUE
Opposite Rahway Cemetery
Robert R. .Stephens, Prop.
Office Rahway 7-2175
Homo Railway 7-0752-R
RAHWAY, N. J.
Years of Experience in the
Business
Win-Crest Coffee
Rice T , t 15c "bB. 29c
Pride of h r5 m , 2 E 2 0 c
Pickles t;., M!r::..J 4c
Pickles r;.-., s tr ,=J 7c
Dill Pickles M".?ottr"13c
Apple Sauce
2 "Z
29c
wh0
d
Apricots "^r:: n 23c
Fruit Cocktail 3 ^ ' „ 38c
Grapefruit s°°Zl<m 15c
T O W N HOUSE
To011 K53c
'*
, CRACKERS
Rib Lamb Chops '*-69c
It's " U . S. Good!" Sov-U-Trim removes excess waste.
lb
- 59=
Whole or half. Sav-U-Trim removes excess tat!
BonelessVeal
57c
onelessVea Roast
oast «••57
f r v/on
Cut from finest
finer1 milk-fed
- ' " - l - t country
" veal!"
OLENWOOO or IDEAL
Package
125-Foot Roll
Halv.i
Beans ^ , v a 2 ibs. 29 C
"•$ N» >
Potatoes
tl
lbs
- 33c
2 7 . O I . can
Tomato Juice «.t"an 23c
College lnnc£U*£J9c
CLENWOOD
GRAPCFIIUIT
J3
com
M. C. P. Pure
Lemon Juice 2t°nI;17c
V
Ice Cream
Meltproof bag keeps ice cream firm 1 Vi hours. Actual laboratory
analysis proves Dairycrest richer ond creamier than the three most
popular brands.
Canfa/oupes
Lo
'9« Sweet
each
J'"Sr
,b. 17c
f
DAZZLE
BLEACH
A fine quality French milled soap!
SWIFT
Household Cleanser
Can
Jji
Frcs
KIRKMAN'S
SOAP FLAKES
KIRKMAN'S
BORAX SOAP
Cake 1Qc
COLGATE VEL
Il-oi.
Packaga J
£
HatVElou. for diihoi,
lircgoria, woolom.
318 E. BROAD ST.,
WE. 2-0143
Wcstfield
9medand OperatedBy ~"
• AmericanStotvs Gmparty
Oranges
8t9 49c
depending
8
ior
Real pine scented, jumbo size coke!
Mackerel B««
12 Springfield Avc, Craniord
CR. G-O09Z
>""
3 for 22c
•"•<* Batll.lt
Bleacheffe Blue
Kirkman's Cleanser
2a „„, ...
P
Kirkman's Granulated Soap Ptr 32c
Ideal Tea Balls 0 ' a n " 8 < p ;X.o ( 50 35c Kirkman's Soap Powder X 25c
Al-Pine Toilet Soap
Bridal Bouquet Toilet Soap 2 «*- 15c
I
t £s.
a
£ 20c
Apple
Bologna
-39c
Liverwurst
"> 49cI Golden Fruit Crackers T.»"r V 22c
Asco Peanut Buffer
;ld 33c
lb
Skinless Franks 45c Asco Tea ° ' T , X . 19cX . 35c
,
dozen 3 9 c
£*. 37c 7^'
DAIRYCREST Superb Quality
45c
lb
Shad
Flounders
Granges £ &
8Qt!
A t rtreat!
s
FantyGr
itbN
Fancy
11-ox.
Serve
chicken dinner!
Serve a
a delicious
delicious golden
goiaen brown
prown fried
i ^ u >....»•
enables usiorendcr
funeral service
ANYWHERE
grower,
A
ib
ers «!S
Fryers
P P ' e
Mild, satisfying. Ground fresh to your order.
Graded ond stamped " U . S. Good" by Uncle Sam
Sav-U-Trim removes skin ond excess tat.
Pork Loins
Q
Finest South American coffees expertly blended. Try i t !
Lamb Chops "*• 59c
ANOTHEIl FINK PRODUCT OF
HVGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP.
,
Own
Rich, mellow, distinctive. Vacuum Packed for freshness.
The government soys it's "goooVMtjimist be good!
The only food
your dog needs.
Look for it—
insist on it!
£2
8-01.
pkflt.'
OPEN EVERY
FRIDAY UNTIL
iloeklngi,
upon
:
Glendda Club
PASTEURIZEB
'Cheese
Blended with aged * - » ,
Cheddar. Spreads, 1 -lb.
slices, toasts and £^
loaf
molts perfectly.
Muenster Cheese
P I M E N T 0
FOOD
~7 f*\
j' \J'/"*
/
/ >•<
.b. 39c
or
STANDARD
Domestic Swiss Cheese !ilb 38c
lb
Mild Colored Cheese
49c
WMd f
m lb 65c
Aged Cheddar ,. r».". " Eggs °.1Va'°Ll7n 61c $h.v59c
Asco Margarine p C ^ c
All-Sweet Margarine PZtJfc
Asco Sliced Bacon 2 X<- ®c
,
I
1
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1947
Sr. Aux Awards
Gift Certificate
or Support
auxiliary have extended
a
to the people of
r their co-operation and
D
S r on Poppy
P
?y?y m a k i n s
ftSfor them to continue reK ,•„ the hospitals and oth^ t t e supported by the sale.
Glider Enthusiasts
Attend Elmira Meet
Berse Brothers won the merchandise gift certificate from a
leading department store, it was
announced at the June meeting or
the Senior Auxiliary of the Children's Country Home. The meeting was held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. If. H. McFarlane, 240 Sinclair place.
git's not too LATE
mustn't WA
VFW Aux. Plans
Dance June 13
Put Clothes
in
at once!
IF the moths have already
won, better luck next time.
Otherwise don't play your
luck further—call us at OIICI
to place your furs and valuable wool clothing in tht
safekeeping of our all-protection storage vaults.
Square and ballroom dancing
will be sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Claik-Hyslip Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the
Seandia Hall, Garwood, Friday
night, June 13, frora o p. m. until
1 a. in.
Added features will be a door
prize, which will be awarded to the
lucky ticket holder, and a homemade cake to the winner of the
cake walk.
HTHS Senior Awarded
4-Year Scholarship
Jane T. Dowd, a (senior in Holy
Trinity High School, has been
awarded a four-year, scholarship
at the College of St. Elizabeth,
Convent Station, it has been announced by Sister Mario Jose, president of the college. The scholarships have an annual value of
$150 and are renewable at the end
of each year if grades arc satisfactory.
A silverflsh or a flrebrat Is no respecter of persons. It will hunt Its
meal of starch and sugar in the
bookbinding of a first edition or in
the folds of the filmiest rayon as
readily as it would attack books
from the five-and-ten or the cheapest grade of wallpaper. Silverflsh
are dangerous little creatures to"
have about, and they can live for a
remarkable length ol time without
food if necessary.
To control these silvery gray,
slender, wingless insects, use DDT
or a poison bait. An effective potson bait may be prepared by mixing together thoroughly 8Ms pans by
weight of flour with 1V4 parts of powdered sugar and 1 part of a stomach
poison, such as sodium fluoride,
basic zinc arsenate, cryolite or Paris
green. Scatter this bait in places
frequented by' U19 pests.
DDT is also an excellent weapon
to use against silverfish or nrebrati.
Use a solution containing 5 per cent
of DDT in deodorized kCrolene or a
dust containing 10 per cent DDT.
The solution should be used at a
rate of ona to two quarts to every
1,000 square feet.
"WhUlleri Delight* . . ,
cotton4astex*rayon knit with
mills Him, Talon tipper
front end back. Black, red,
relUmi. 32-38.
9.95
"Son Format . . . Vehatun fabric of rayon-cotton
laMeierUihita band and bow.
Talon tipper. Black, coral,
royal 3*44,
11,95
Weaving Varie*
Weavers of rugs in the orient have
quaint customs. In the'Kerman district of Persia (Iran) the weaver!
fringe both ends of their rugs. But
in the Sultanabad section, the
weavers start a rug with selvage and
fringe oil only one end when completed.
Artificial Bristle
Casein from waste skim milk is
the basis for a successful artificial
bristle, developed after four years of
wartime research. The artificial
bristle is resistant to oils and organic solvents, hence especially suitable for paint brushes,
Termites' Enemies
True ants are enemies of the terLarge Number of Vets
mite, the so-called while ant which
OI all adult males in the United
is also a social insect living In colo- Stales today, nearly 29 per cent are
nies.
ex-G.I s.
STORAGE
far furs u i WHI garnenli
1ELD BRANCH
Mr. anil Mrs, H. Gibson Scheffeiand Dr. am] Mis. Gordon Leu
Seheffer of Wcstfick! were among
the estimate! l.ooo spectators who
nitnessod a glider m e et held at
ii-imu-a, N. V., over Memorial Day
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
teJows of Newark uccomnanied
them.
John Robinson and George Tabury took lira jilace in the two
divisions for contestants. Kobinson, national soaring champion,
waif aloft for 15 hours, 31 minutes
during two clays of the meet.
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11 EAST BROAD ST.
Phone WE. 2-4381
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No appointment necessary.
lltmuty Salon, 3rd !•'!.
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Westfield, N. J.
Open Thursday Night 'til 9
ft.J.
Page Ten
THE WE5TFTBLD LEADER. rmTBflTUV. .TUNE 5. 1947
Henry Clay Jojies Evans received
Four Westfield Girls
Westfield Minister
then; Master of Education degrees To Attend Alumni
at Itutfieis University Saturday. Day At Holyoke
To Graduate At Miami U.
To Attend Program
Marion Hebberd Scott was awarded n bachelor of science degree in
Attending Alumnae Day at Mt.
Nancy Cloughly, Maryannetta
education at the same ceremonies. Holyoke College on Saturday will
Rev, M. Allen Kimble of Wcsl Nein, Julia Schneider and Peggy
Westfleld's collegians are beginJohn Zeiller graduated Sunday
* • •
' ' be many alumnae from this area, field will represent Wheaton Co] Teets will graduate Monday after
ning to flock back to town for the from Northfield School, at Lak
Martha. Nash Tucker is among including members of the Mount lege, Wheaton, III., at Princetoi baccalaureate exercises Sunday
sunimi'r vacations . . . and many Placid, N. Y.
the seniors who graduated from Hplyoke Club of New York and University's year-long Bi-centen from Miami University, Oxford, O.
• • •
of them with hard-earned sheepKadriiiTo College yesterday morn- the Northern New Jersey Mount nial Celebration at the final threeAH girls were active in school
skins.
Jean Rockey and Majel Louise ing. She received a bachelor of
day program this week-end.
activities. Peggy was a member
• . •
Kalquist graduated Monday from aits degree nt the school's 65th Holyoke Club. Among those from
The delegates, numbering more of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, a
JBobby Baker is-graduating from Duke University. Jean was a annual commencement exercises. A Westfield returning- to South HadDennisou University at Granville, member of Pi Beta Phi, Chapel graduate of Westfield High School, ley, Mass., for the week-end will than 400, will include representa- sophomore counselor in a freshman
be
Mrs.
E.
F.
Andrews,
Mrs.
Hertives
from 41 foreign nations, cir- dorm* a member of the board of
0., Monday, when she will receive Choir, was president of the Wom- she attended the University of
her bachelor of arts degree. She an's Glee Club, a member of the Rochester before she transferred bert W. Andrews, Mrs. Allen H. cling the giobe, in addition to rep- officers of Miami University Band,
resentatives of the government ap secretary-treasurer of the Womwas first in the class of history fimple Trio and played tennis at to Radeliffe where she majored in Hoppock, Mrs. Daniel Haekett.
pointed by President Truman, th en's League, a governing body,and
majors and was selected as a mem- college. Majel, n Spanish major, history. Active in many extra-curber of Orehesis, an honorary dance was a member of Sigma Kappa ricular groups, Martha was vice
Shirley Heitkamp, freeshman at United States Senate and th a member of CWEN, national sophwidely, in her freshman year. She sorority and.was awarded a COG's president of the college orchestra. Western College, Oxford, 0., has House of Representatives and by omore honorary society.
members of a New Jersey Commisis ii member of Alpha Phi sorority. key.
been selected as a sophomore coun- sion
Julia was corresponding secre\ . .
appointed by Walter E. Edge,
•
•
•
selor
for
next
year
at
the
school.
» . •
Suzanne ,D. Fischer was graduthen governor of the state, and th< tary of Phi Sigma honorary sociJaniri1 Outram was graduated
In
that
position,
she
will
return
to
Ruth Hill, Barnard. '48, attendety, vice president of Psi Chi, honcum laude from Gettysburg College | ed June Woel; festivities at West ated Sunday from Beaver College. campus early in September to help two houses of the legislature.
orary psychology sorority, a memMonday. She also received do-1 Point over the week-end as the She received a bachelor of, science acquaint the new freshmen with
Among
the
events
planned
for
destine after majorine in early
ber of Beta Pi Thetn, honorary
nartincntal honors in Spanish am
this three-day period, June 15-17, French society and of Alpha OmiSpringer. '• childhood education, i While a stu- the college.
the Phi Sigma Iota prize. In ad- guest of Cadet• liobert
will be an alumni service of re- eron Pi, social sorority, of which
•
•
dent
at
Beaver,
Suzanne
was
acBarton Mulligan, graduated on
dition to Phi Sigma Iota, national
Gloria Gamble was among the tive in the choir, freshman dance May 28 from the Webb' School at membrance in t h e University she was vice president in 194.1.
honorary romance language fraChapel; a concert by the Boston
graduates
at
the
38th
annual
comI
committee
and
was
a
student
adBell Buckle, Tenn., cum inerito. Symphony Orchestra, Sergei Kousternity, she is a member of Delta
Maryannetta was a member of
mencement
at
Sweet
Briar
College
viser
to
the
freshman
class.
He took part in the commencement sevitzky conducting; a service of the Women's Athletic Association,
l'hi Alpha, national honorary Ger
Monday
morning.
Gloria
was
a
•
•
•
,
play
and.was
one
of
nine
students
man fraternity and Chi Omega soand rededication of the played on the varsity hockey team
government major and was a mem- Audrey May Minchin received to read their essays in' the, co'm- dedication
cial sorority,
ideals of Princeton for the third for three years, was a member of
1
thedogree of bachelor of arts af ter ^
Janice was also a member of the ber of the choir and glee club.
oratorical contest.'
t e . His
His century; the laying of the corner- ACE, a counselor during her soph• • •
majoring in elementary education topie waa the
varsity hockey team for three
"History of Photog- stone of the Harvey S. Firestone more year and a freshman adh "Hi
Helen
Barbara
Palmer
was
at Beaver. She had been active in raphy."
years and 'was selected for the
Memorial Library; an official re- iser n the dorm. She was also on
graduated from Randolph-Macon intramurals, Glee Club, social comdean's list last semester.
ception of delegates in Alexander ;he dean's list and was president
College
Monday.
She
was
a
memmittee,
was
a
student
adviser
to
Marion
Mulligan
completed
her
• . •
Hall; a bicentennial dinner for 2,- if the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority in
1
Tom La Roe, student at Dr'exel, ber of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the the freshman class and a member second term at Vassal , in time to 000 guests in the new Herbert ler junior year.
motor with her mother,-to Barton's Lowell Dillon Gymnasium, and a
has been initiated into Blue Key, Sock and Buskin society and the of the dean's list.
Nancy was a member of tho acgraduation. •
national honorary fraternity for Spa/nish Club.
* * *
final bicentennial convocation on :elerated educational program and
scholarship and leadership. He has
Janice
E.
Outram
and
Mary
J.
the front campus at which Presi ivill graduate with this year's class.
Ehvood Smith has been elected
Suzanne Cbrrell flew up from dent
also been elected president of Pi treasurer of Delta Phi, social fra- Reynolds were among the 142 seTruman will be among the 40 She plans to teach third grade in
Kappa iPhi, social fraternity and ternity, at Lehigh University.
niors who received degrees of Sarasota, Pla., 6yer the week-end. Recipients of honorary degrees and ;he Mountainside school,
She
has
completed
her
first
year
vice president of the Men's Stubachelor of arts at Gettysburg Col- at the liinglihg.School of Art, with at which the president and Dr.
dent Council.
Harold W. Dodds will speak.
Henry K. Vordon has been named lege commencement Monday morn- honors.
One of the outstanding stars on ing.
Three Graduate
Kopert W, Courtney was initiat- the
University track
Charles Willard Gibbs Jr., is n
J. Wallace Hjggins, WHS* '46,
ed yesterday into Phi Eta Sigma, team,Wesleyan
which
recently
ended
tho
seaVom Pingry
member/of
the
senior
class
which
has
been
elected
to
Pi
Deitn'EpaiJohn
Mencke
Graduate
national freshman honorary frater- son untied and undefeated. Henry
will be.graduated Monday nbcom- lon, national journalistic fraternity
nity at Lchigh University.
was
graduated
from
Westfield
High
mencement exercises at Allegheny, at Colgate University, the.cljap- Of Naval Academy
• • •
Three Westfield boys were »mong
nnd stowed in the two-mile run.
'
,
ter there is the second oldest of
he members of the senior class of
Among the 150 students on which He consistently won this event by College.
the
fraternity.
•
•
'
•
Midshipman
J
o
h
n
Bernhard
•ingry
School, Elizabeth, who redegrees of bachelor of arts will be setting a gruelling pace that his
• • m
:'. Mencke, son of Mr. and Mrs, John eixed their diplomas at agraduaAnn C. Graham, a June graduconferred Saturday a t . Connecti- opponent found hard to match. He
Bettie
MacNair,
junior
at
Miate of the
Berkeley School of Sec\V\ H. Mencke of 527 Highland ion ceremony Thursday,
cut College are Barbara Little, is a sophomore at Wesleyan.
retarial1 Training, East Orange, ami University, Oxford, Ol,;.has avenue, is among the 2G New JerCorlrine Manning and Sally Marks
They are John S. Cuneo, Colin
been
elected
yice
president
of
Del•
•
of Westfield.
sey midshipmen in the 1947 gradu- . Dillon and Baird B; Mason.
ta
Phi
Delta,
national
honorary
with
the
Penn
and
Southern
Ciafence Everett Clemens and
Oil
ating class at the United States
One of the three, Colin Dillon,
Co., I l l Qulmby street.
(Continued
I'a»e 13)
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
ras recently announced as winner
Midshipman Mencke, who attend- f the Ethan R. Underwood Juned Westfield High School prior to 31' Cup, awarded annually for outhis appointment to the Naval Acad- :anding ability in public speaking.
The election of three other Westemy from the Sixth Congressional
District of New Jersey, received field boys to offices in school organ-1
class numerals in plebe soccer and [ izntiona was announced at the
track at the academy and was also graduation ceremony. Richard W. I
chairman of the Regimental Li- Ley of the junior class was elected I
"Yeu'11 Love To Be
brary.
circulation manager of next year's
In Our Shoes"
: In the brigade organization Mid- annual, William W. McMeekan,
shipman Mencke held the rank of seventh grade, was chosen treasMidishipman Second Petty OfR-cr | urer of the Coin Club; and William
in the first group, Midshipman En- H. Hills, a junior, was elected a
sign in the second group ana lUitf- member of the Junior Class Counahipman Chief Petty Officer in the cil. In addition, the election of
Axel H. Baun, a junior, to the
final group.
membership of the Pingry chapter
He will be commissioned an en- of Cum Laude, a national honor
sign in the U. S. Navy upon his society, was also announced.
graduation.
If you normally wear glaises, you'll find >a
•
•
•
,.
•
*
'•
•
«
•
m
.
•
•
•
,
*
•
•
-
•
-
-
•
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'
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•
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.
321 South Ave., Westfield
Tel. Westfield 2-2525
»
much comfort In having your- prsjicrlptlon
ground In sun glaiMs. It's Important that
prescription tun giants be ground to accurate ptrfection-and that's where, w«
excel. At Brunner's, AIL sun glasses ar«
•xpertly fitted, whtthtr plain ot prescription.-
Alto Red and White
and Medium Heel
And. remember to depend upon our service
for all important occasions and holidays
.
Did You Know
That...
We Have
Black and White
SPECTATORS?
l^t us send lovely
congratulatory flow.
era to your graduate,
•
•
•
it with
Homers
THE BITE SHOP
ROUTE 35, BRIELLE, NEW JERSEY
"Thil Ii the Place You Always Come Back To"
NOW OPEN
HOURS: 12:00 A.'M. to 3:00 P. M.—5:00 to 9:00 P.M.
Sundays and Holidays 1 to 9
... Closed Tuesdays Excepting on Holidays
Eva C. Bissett
THE LEADER FOR REAL NEW
•><n
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206 Broad St.,
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1 3 7 PARK AVE.
•
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PLAINFIELD, N . J .
TELEPHONE PIAIUFIHD S-7514
HP*
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Children's Pinafores
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Ox . . , $3.95
THE JOGDE CLEANERS
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519 South Avenue
(On
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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
)UALITY CLEANING • QUICK SERVICE
ailoring
•
Reweaving •
Fur Storage.
Rugs Cleaned
ftcono PIMS, Pa. Clrls 6 to 17
Activities. 'Riding! TenaTs.
Bicycling. Arts & Crafts, fepsrlenced counselors. Phvsteun.
4 Wteia mil)—8 Werts (129.
"•roteituu 4> Catholic Senrtes.
lew, lork blttee, Boom l f j j .
THE PIJVGRY SCHOOL
Seersucker Overalls
for the small fry
to 0 moderately pricctl i
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. $1.05
Girls Sun Dresses
midriff nnd one-piece
styles. 7 to 14, . . .
from
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$5.95
SIXTH
SUMMER SESSION
—1947
Polka Dot Bathing Suits
I" s'eek jersey in one and two-piece styles.
Misses sizes 34 to 38 . . . $7.95
Advance Credit Courses,
Grades 10-12
Review Courses,
, Grades 1.12
Courses For Veterans
*
!';•
:;:
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Teen Junior nnd Misses Bathing Suits
in cotton prints, smooth lastex and
wool, made by Catilana nnd Teen Age
weachwenr. Prices begin at . $5.95
'-'A
Small Classes . . .
Individual Instruction
Terry Robes,
the popular "shortie" as well ns threequarter length coats with attached
hoods. 10 to 16.
Priced at . . $5.93 n n d $16.95
Afternoon Recreation
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Swimming.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
SERVING
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
V OGU E
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For information call Elizabeth
2-S657 or write Director ii
Summer Section, The Fingry
School, 87 Parker Roa<J, Elizbetl,, N. J.
Open Until 9
Monday and Friday
Evening!
Weitfold
WE. 2-1131
AIR CONDITIONED
Tel, Manasquan I .28431
••••IH
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
TOWN
with SALLY
Janis Bolte, Ernest
Ueare Plan Wedding
Marianna Meisiek Wed
In Candlelight Ceremony
«•«« Eleven
Jean Simmons Plans
June 20 Wedding
j Ellen Leet Married
To Army Lieutenant
Edwin Long Fiance
Of Elizabeth Girl
[ Births
I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters oi
—~
I 204 Livingston street arc parents Plans have been completed for
Miss Marianna Elizabeth MeiPlans have been completed for
Miss Ellen Davis Leet, daughThe engagement of Miss Helen Io f a dnughter born May 87 in Muhthe wedding
of Miss Janis Ann siek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.the marriage of Miss Jean Francis ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leet of
da u hter
w-i •' T S
"f Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Meisiek of Lambert's Mill Simmons, daughter o f Mr. and 7 Evergreen court, Mountainside, Elsie E. Schneider of Elizabeth lenberg Hospital,
William H. Bolte of 853 Carleton road, was married last evening to Mrs. Lester N. Simmons of 619 was married Tuesday evening to and the late John A. Kohlcnbeifroad, to Ernest Devecmon Geare, Glen Alan Brumbaugh of Kent, 0., Dorian road, to Robert Baron Glen- Lieut, John J. Lowry, son of llr. an dthe late John A. KohlenbergMr. and Mrs. William Smith and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. son of Leon Brumbaugh and Mrs. dinning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Joseph F. Lowry of Cas- er, to Edwin K. Long, son of Mrs. children of Dudley avenue spent
Caroline W. Long of 540 EdgeGeare
of
Cumberland,
Md.
Frieda
Brumbaugh.
The
candleRobert
B.
Glendinning
of
Sarasota,
per,
Wyo.
Rev.
Frederick
W.
the
week-end at New Brittain,
busy talking
wood avenue, has been announced,
Mr. and Mis. Ray La Clair atThe ceremony will be performed light ceremony was performed by Fla. The ceremony will be per-Blatz, rector, performed the cereConn.
&rlA
Day holiday tended the graduation of their
Miss
Kohlenberger
is
a
graduat 8:JO p. . Saturday, June 21, Rev. Milton P. Achey, pastor, in formed Friday evening, June 20,
in St. Paul's Church. A re- ate of Battin High School, Eliza"hen mm went to daughter, Dorothy, at Syracuse *? '"••Paulsm Episcopal Church by the Mountainside Union Chapel, at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian mony
ception followed at the home of beth, and is employed by the W«sUniversity, Monday.
Rev. Frederick W. Blate, rector. A reception followed at the Moun- Church of Westfleld, by Rev. Chas. the bride's parents.
ton Electrical Instrument Corp.,
? A d a » three-day holiAlexander Ross, pastor of the First
A reception will follow in the home tainside Inn.
piven in marriage by her father, Newark. She is a member of Gamft, festive activities of al- Eleanor Hedden of Dunellen, of the bride-elect's parents
Presbyterian
Church,
Westfield,
the bride wore a wedding gown of ma Chapter, Rho Sigma Phi sororGiven in marriage by her father,
f j June brides in the who will be married in June to
Miss Bolte has selected Mrs. the bride wore .a white satin gown assisted by Rev. Robert M. Skin- white satin, made princess • style ity, and also of Augusta Chapter
l!,; weeks, and the pace Andrew Masters of Westfield, was Paul Conway of Long Branch at wjth
ner,
pastor
of
the
Westfield
church.
with
a sweetheart neckline and
a. marquisette yoke and a
J looking for a long sum- guest of honor recently at a shower her matron of honor. Bridesmaids short train. Her fingertip veil was Rev. Uoss officiated at the wedding trimmed with heirloom duchess 16, Order of the Eastern Star. Mr.
given by Mrs. Emil Schaefer and
Long attended Westfleld schools n»li Crow (k*ca . , , , r i u
Miss Julia Fink at the former's will be Miss Irene Lulenski and held by a halo headdress. She car- of the bride-elect's mother and lace. Her tulle veil fell from a and served in the Navy if or, 43 Over B« Vcara A* R»« Crow
father. A reception will follow at coronet of lace. She carried a months. He is employed by "the
Miss
Joan
Marland
of
Detroit,
ried
a
cascade
bouquet
of
white
home
at
881
Dorian
road.
Guests
R
' M a r s h weie present from Westfield, Dun- Mich., und Miss Cathryn Switzer roses, liliesof the valley and sweet the Brook, Summit.
prayer book, bouquet of white or- Standard Oil Development Co..
of Bozeman, Mont.
peas.
e t Marks) of West- ellen and Newark.
Miss Simmons has selected Miss chids and stephtinotis.
R
returned from GerJohn Geare of Old Tappan (N.
Miss Marian Weppler of ElizaMiss Ruth Meisiek, her sister's Eleanor P. Greiner of Glen Ridge
" ? ,fow stationed at. Fort
Mr. and Mrs, Paul S. Anderson J.) will serve as his brother's best
and Lake Mohawk as her maid of beth was maid of honor and Miss Save Your Watte Paper
IUMMIT WISTFIflO tHOtWTOWH
announce the arrival o< Washington, D. C., were guests man. Ushers will be Peter Gor- maid of honor, wore a gown of honor and Misa Joyce Glendinning, Elizabeth Tew of Westfield her
son, Kdbert Jr., of Mr. Anderson's mother, Mrs, man of Baltimore, Md., William yellow brocaded satin with short sister of the bridegroom-elect, Miss on% bridesmaid, The attendants
white
gloves.
A
shoulder
length
William J. Anderson of 420 St. Evans of New York City, Somer- veil fell from a coronet of spring Barbara Bickley of South Orange were gowned alike in matching
Nicholson Jr., of Cumberland,
and the Misses Nancy Barker, Bar- gowns of powder blue moire tafj j[, s . Walter T « t s a n d Marks avenue over the holiday ville
Md., and Morris Conklin and Paul flowers and she carried a cascade bara Eckert and Sue Correll of feta, bouffant style. They wore
iAin of Carleton road, a r e week-end.
bouquet
of
spring
flowers.
Conway, both of Long Branch.
flower head dresses with matching
Westfield as her bridesmaids.
to week to go t o Oxford,
Miss Betty Jean Spitlor of CranMr. and Mia. William Murphy
Miss Bolte attended the UniverHenry Philpot of Sarasota will bouquets.
eI( , hcir daughter, P e g s y and daughter, Grace, of Mountain
fordj
Miss
Doris
Vick
of
Roselle
As her traveling costume, the
till t'radoate from Miami avenue spent the week-end at the sity of Cincinnati where she was a Park^Mjjjs Dana JJae Harding..of be best man for Mr. Glendinning.
-ily. Mel is a student a t home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mur- member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Erie, Pa., and Mrs. Le Roy Boutil- Ushers will include Russell M. Sim- bride wore a printed silk dress
She was graduated from Michigan
mons of Los Angeles, Cal., brother with brown accessories.
nit College, where h e is phy, Melrose, Mass.
State College with a bachelor of lette of Berkeley Heights were of the bride-elect; Leroy H. Bun- Lieut, Robert Kettner of the U.
L engineering. He h a s been
bridesmaids.
Miss
Vick
and
Miss
arts degree.
2,0{ his sophomore class
Spjtler wore pink brocaded satin nell Jr., of Glen Ridge; arid Al- S. Army was best man for LieuMrs. T. D. Jones and son, Tom,
Mr. Geare is a graduate of St. and Miss Harding und Mrs. Boutil- bert J. Rieger Jr., Roy Mackay and tenant Lowry. Ushers were Lieut.
jKMurer of Phi Kappa P s i . of Wells street, have left to spend
idue between semesters. • . the summer on their farm in Mad- James School, Washington County, lette wore aqua brocaded gowns Walter Correll, all of Westfleld. George Dell, U. S. Army; Cadet
Md. He served three years In the similar to that of the maid of hon- Elaine Wishart qnd her brother Jerome Cartwright, USCC; Cadet
ison, Wis.
•-'i
army in Italy' and Africa. He is or. They also wore short white Ronald of Westfleld, cousins of the William Gofog, USCC and Edwin
. Eloomsburg, daughter of
Mrs. Marion Mowcry and daugh- now associated with the Hudson gloves, coronets of spring flowers, bride-elect, have been selected as Leet, brother of the bride.
•! Jfrs. Harry E. BloomsAfter a motor trip to Wyoming,
ifGlen avenue, was given a ter, Mrs. Howard Lounsbury nnd Florida Motor Co., Jacksonville, shoulder-length veils and carried flower girl and ring bearer.
Miss Simmons is a graduate of the couple will be stationed at Ranmixed spring flowers.
a miscellaneous shower a t Bon, William, of Glen avenue, left Fla.
Westfield High School, class of dolph Field, Tex.
jsiry College recently b y her Saturday for Centerville, Cape
Betty Lou Meisiek, another sis- 1945, and attended Ringling School
Mrs. Lowry is a graduate of
ifc Janet Rogers of Spring- Cod, Mass., where Mrs. Mowery Westfield Couple
ter
of
the
bride,
was
flower
girl.
of Art, Sarasota, Flu., for the last Westfield schools and Smith Col!!«';. She will be married will remain until after Labor Day.
She
wore
a
long
gown
of
pink
brotwo yearn. Her fiance graduated lege. She was formerly employed
to Donald Weaver, son of Mrs. Lounsbury will return in July To Wed June 21
caded satin, short white gloves, from Sarasota High School and in the Foreign Department of the
til Mrs. Ernest M. Weaver with her son. After his graduation
and
a
coronet
of
flowers
with
a
Reserve Bank of New
iiUin avenue. Mary will from Nichols.Junior College, Dud- Miss Margaret A. Allen, daugh- shoulder-length veil. She carried served two years with the 10thFederal
Armored Infantry Division, Third York.
ley, Mass., Mr. Lounsbury will ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camite June 10.
a basket of sweet pea petals.
Army. He is in business In SaraLieutenant Lowry attended Colojoin his family at Centerville.
eron Allen of Hillside avenue, will
Walton Crequc of Newark was sota and the couple will make their rado School of Mines and was a
-•E, Alder Owens of Tanager
be married to Benjamin Thm-man best
man for Mr. Brumbaugh. Ush- home in Florida.
member of Tuesday's graduating
tertained a t t e a last week
George Atkinson, eldest son of Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ii Royal H. Gibson a n d M r s . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson of Thomas Alfred Marshall of Han- ers were Edward Poser of CleveMiss Simmons was honored by a class of the U. S. Military AcadO., Paul Brittin of Toledo, luncheon and surprise shower giv- emy at West-Point.
I, Urner. Guests inclu'd- 401 North Chestnut strict, return- ford place Saturday, Juno 21 at 4 land,
0., Paul Babich of South River
>. Mwlames Ralph M, Hill, ed home recently after serving in p. m. in the Presbyterian Church. and Benjamin Mannix of Louis- en at the home of Mrs. Albert J.
Rieger Sr., of Westfield Wednes- Save Your Waste Paper For
i. Jennings, T, J . Grieser, the Adjutant General's department Rev. Robert M, Skinner, minister, ville, Ky.
day. Miss Greinor will entertain
Kumar, N. M . Jacobus, of GHQ in Tokyo. Jim, their sec- will perform the ceremony. A reMrs. John Pfeuffer was soloist, the bridal party Tuesday and Boy Scout Drive June 22
iratiansen, H. E. Lake, R o b . ond son, who is a research student, ception will follow in thb home of
ORIGINAL AND STYLISH
Mrs. Arthur Strand played the or- Wednesday at Lake Mohawk, the
. Hose, Richard Whltcomb, will receive his Ph. D. degree at the1 bride-elect's parents.
i C. K. Jones, F . H . Sted- Toronto University today. Mr.
Miss Ann Allen will be her sis-gan and William Ruckle was vio-summer home of her parent's, Mr,
BOUQUETS
and .Mrs. August H. Greiner.
[tonje E. Reeves, Norman and Mrs. Atkinson are attending ter's maid of honor. Bridesmaids linist.
Llley, Joseph Chattin, E . the graduation.
The bride wore a brown suit
will be Miss Katherine A. Linton
| _ ^ POCONOMNES.PA. Enchant.
iSiter, Roy Minton, A r t h u r
of Philadelphia, Miss Marilyn with yellow accessories for travel- Former Westfielder
Beautiful Church
Ing
2000-Aore
^ l»
OC
ON MountalnResortfof
Rest or Play. 3 Modern Hotels,
In, Andrew J. Gonway, Geo.
Carol Byers was home from Boi'A'h of Springfield, Pa., Miss ing. After a wedding trip to Ohio
Club House. Casino. Private Lake.
or
jfeW, Paul J. Harrington a n d Hartford, Conn., for the Memorial Jane Wilson of Oxford, Pa., andand Indiana, the couple plans to Weld In Georgia
Beach. Tennis. Rldlni. Golf, Movies, Protestant ind CatholU
Miss Margaret Sherman of Glen continue their schooling.
m<J E. Beams.
Churches nearby. 3 Hours from
(Continued on Page 12)
Home
Settings
_
N. Y. Greyhound or Marti Bus
Ridge.,- , .. .:. ...... ,,
Edgar II. Watlington, formerly direct.
ExceIIentB.R.«ervlc4. Rites $39 to 185.
to
fit
your
budget..
Walter R. Stamm of Westfield Gloria Wright Plans
of 308'North' Euclid avenue, now N.Y.Offloe,mV.42dSt.<RoanlII<)LO.B-UM
will serve as best man. Ushers
of 3735 Bayshot'e drive, Sarasotu,
will include Oliver G. Coulling of Church Wedding June 25 Fla., was married to Mrs. C S.
Call on us for a consultation
Freeport, L. I., Albert Ricger Jr.,
Carlisle in a quiet ceremony Thurs- If'S A WONDIRFUL LIP!
concerning
your wedding flowers.
of Westfield, George Cassody of
Invitations have been issued to day afternoon.
A conitnltl, well tuld oe.
Mechanicsville, N. Y., and W. Ward the marriage of Miss Gloria Geno
CUMtloa twtlti Jon In iht
Rev. Charles Wyatt-Drown, recMinklcr of Hamden, Conn,
liESOKr MOTH
Wright, (laughter of Mrs. Robert tor of the Grace' Episcopal Church
BUSINESS
F. Wright, of 550 Birch avenue in Waycross, Ga., performed the
WrlK now tot tm book.
and the late Mr. Wright, to Ken- ceremony in his church.
let dMrrlbliif uur train.
George Seymour Fiance
neth II. Lyng, son of Mrs. S. I.
ln> *n« lr» M e n u
Of Troy, N.Y., Girl
. •iBronsojL of. 1G40 State stieet,...Wii<
Flower phone WE. 2-2400
Save Your Waste Paper
UI.HOTH INSTITUTI
tertown, N. Y., and Henry T. LynK
Mrs. Peter Lyons Harvic of
The ceremony will be performed
Troy, N. Y., has announced the at 8:30 p. ni. Wednesday, June 25
engagement of her daughter, Har- in the Presbyterian Church by the
riet Virginia, to George Austin Rev. Robert M. Skinner. A recepSeymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-tion will follow at Echo Lake Counward D. Seymour of St. Marks try Club.
avenue and Geneseo, N. Y,
Mies Wright has selected her
Miss Harvie, whose father was sister, Miss Doris M. Wright, as
the late Dr. Peter Lyons Harvie, her maid of honor. Miss Winifred
was graduated from , the Bjmmii Dcrgc of Westfbld, Miss Alicia
Willard School in Troy and will Stanley of Essex Fells, Miss Jean
graduate this month from Vassal' I'oiichcr of Plainfleld and Mrs.
Warren Scitz of Allendalc will be
College.
Mr. Seymour was graduated bridesmaids.
Roger Young of Smithtown, N.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
and served as an ensign in the Y., will be best man. Thomas
Green
of Islip, N. Y., Russell Rognaval reserve.
ers of New York City, Chuloner
Waterbury of Glen Falls, N. Y.,
Jean L'Heureux,
This is a buy. It is unnecessary to pay more
and William Boice of Red Hook,
N. Y., will usher.
and a questionable saving to pay less for inFrank Irving Engaged
Thn bride-elect is a graduate of
ferior
quality.
.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. St. Luwreuco University, where
L'Heureux of Hanford place, have she was president of her sorority,
Seersucker, Chambray, Poplin
announced the engagement of their I Kappa Kappa Gammii. Mr. Lyng
daughter, Jeanne, to Frank 1). 1 rv- I is also a graduate of St. Lawrence
in attractive stripes and checks in assorted
University,
where
he
was
a
meming Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fracolors.
ing of Prospect street.
He served as a lieutenant
Both #re graduates of Westfield ternity.
the Army Air Corps for three,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Morris of Elmhurat, New
High School. Miss L'Heatireux is in
This value in a special, as the convert'er,
attending: New Jersey College for years.
the manufacturer, labor and we as a retailer,
Women. Mr. Irving is u student
York, have just purchased this home at 616 Shackamade sacrifices to bring thin low price of $8.95
at Rutgers University and is a James Atkinson Fiance
member of Beta Theta Pi fratciv
to you in wanted fabrics and finish.
maxon
Drive
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Milton
E.
Hall.
nity. He served in the U. S. Ma-Of Toronto Girl
rine Corps during the war.
Sizes 10 to 18.
The announcement was made on
We were the brokers.
The engagement of Miss Jean
Saturday night at a family party Isabclle Bruce, daughter of Mrs.
at the L'Heaureux home. No date Mary S. Bruce of 6.'I Appleton avehas been sot for the wedding.
nue, Toronto, und the late Rev. J.
H. Bruce, former United Church
missionary in llomin, North Chiiui,
to Jamci Thomas Nesbitt Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Ralph II.
NO POOR GOODS AT ANY PEICE
Atkinson of -101 Noi-th Chestnut
Formerly T. B. & N. F. Reynolds
street, has been announced.
STORE HOURS:
REALTORS — INSURERS
DAILY
The couple will be married in
0:00 to 5:30
late August.
DELIVERY
Rialto Theatre Building
Nee Dell Shoe Stores
171 E. BROAD ST.
For The June Bride
I"UTHERLAMD
-
•
•
—
& 5/mafit!
Doerrer's
Flowers
.95
Dan River Fabrics by Beachwood
REYNOLDS & FRITZ
WESTFIELB'S SUNDAY
DRUGSTORESCHEDULE
Westfleld 2-1010
OPEN THIS SUNDAY
WHELAN'S
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Continuous Service
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY
Baron's. . : . , Jarvis
Bell's
w n
| black stripes pattern this beautiful quality San-
"'lied combed yem cotton. Tho dreu !« imoolh in,
a
™ * ' * Hck pleoted skirt ond a block bow-trimmed
Schaefer 's
(AST ORANGE, N. J .
32 Prolp.cl S».
Oronga 3-124* »
Mn Y.rk 17, 4:0 Lailnglsn Avi.
wkiu piiini, N.y. a church SL
Pitfite now for a preferred
tecretaria! poiilioti. Bcrkclcytnined iccretancs are imocinlrd
with a wide variety of ruiBinni
orKfloitntioni. Counei for higli•cnoot graduate.! and COMCRC
women. Diitinfiilieil (acuity.
Effective Placement Service. Cat«Iosue. Write for Bulletin.
«
Nancy F. Reynolds
Ees. 'phone 2-0485
8
Charles J. Fritz
Res. 'phone 2-1665
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
New ferm begins June 30
' " " ' " >rsd bodice. Stripes manipulated for contrast
Gifts and
Greeting Cards for
Father's Day
Graduation
Weddings
Showers
ond collar.'
V Pinlc, Aquo, BIue.v
2-20
Q/JF
POISON IVY
DERMOGEN-— An improved
non-staining grcanrlefls lotion,
helps to
relieve itching and
weeping1 irritation caused by
Pojion Ivy. .DERMOGEN is a
Valuable addition io the First
NEXT TO THE ZJBIURT'
peri
Westfiold
WE. 24131
Monday aud Friday Evenings Until 9
AIR CONDITIONED
&d
Kit.
. . • • • • • - .
Sold at JARVIS
t/l j"l*r*ai7'TMriii m TTnTTlfimHIrn"'*
Specializing in Modern
Corsetry and Junior
Foundations
JOSEPHINE
CORSETIERE
16 SOMERSET STREET
PLAINFIELD 6-9803
HTOBI) HOUBBl
10 to 0:30 Dllly—EatunJi: IVi I
Tiioraaiy Till B
'Wtl
jfeannette §
distinctive gifts
JEWELERS • OPTICIANS
SINCE
I»(IO
206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, N. J.
262 East Broad St.
.
Westfield, N. J.
A fow doon from Ihc Riallo Thcatra
Store Hourj:
Daily — 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 P. M.
't.
Paee "twelve
THE WESTFTEp) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUN1! 5, 1947
Friday evening in honor of the
Mrs. Ralph L. Mason of Kim- Mrs. Ralph Heath of Cfranford, they will visit relatives for several from Miami,%F1B, While t h e r e this
guests.
ball turn was hostess Tuesday at formerly of Westfield, accompanied weeks.
year, Mrs. Coure t a u g h t n a t u i e
a luncheon in the Mansard Inn, her.
and social science at Mis3 H a r r i s '
from Page 1])
Mr. and Mrs." Richard M. Flem- Mainfield, for Shirley Little, the
Mrs. A. H. Hoppock of Carle- Florida School and J e a n n e was n
Day week-end. Carol, an engineer ing of Sharon, Pa., are parents of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Col. and Mrs. George Herbert ton road left Tuesday for Reading, s o ,,honiore s t u d e n t a t t h e s a m e
for Pratt Whitney Air Craft Corp,, a son, Michael Harcombe, born on Little of Canterbury lane. Shirley McCaffrey of Upper Montclair will Mass., where she is visiting a col-! s c j , 0 0 ] , Mrs. Coure studied n s t u i f
hat| as her guests, Miss Helen Has- May 29 in Buhl Hospital, Sharon. and Laureston Clark Dobbrow, son entertain.the bridal party of their lege roommate, M r s . C. W. C u r - , , l t the University of Miami.
ltins and Donald Meyer of Roches- Mrs. Fleming is the former Edith ] of Councilman and Mrs. Charles C. son, Hujjh, and Majel Kalquist, Her. Tomorrow they will attend a j
-.;—.
ter, N. Y., and Edward Ten Eyck Harconibe, daughter of Mr. and Dobbrow of Stoneleigh park, will I daughter o f M r - a m l M r »- c • Harry class reunion n t Mt. Holyoke,
Mr. and M r s . S.. C . Green of
of Pearl River, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Harcombe of Mountain | te married Saturday night in the, K " : r l u i - s t o f " 6 S I Sliacltamaxon
—•—
Summit: avenue celebrated t h i n
Mrs. Raymond Zeltner entertained avenue.
I drive, Friday night following the
MTS, H u g h Blodgett of Elm twenty-fifth wedding a n n i v e r s a i y
| Presbyterian Church.
rehearsal.
The
couple
will
be
marstreet
was
co-hostess
a
t
a
luncheon
j
<|uietly
yesterday.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Dobbrow entertained at Blue Hills ried at 6 p. m. Saturday in the Tuesday for 24 guests from W e s t - '
Mrs. Arthur Armstrong of Lin
Plantation for the couple and their Presbyterian Church by K«v. Rob- field in the .home of Mrs. P. W.
Sullivan of Madison, formerly of coin road'he? returned from Dal
briday party, following the re- ert M. Skinner.
The bride-elect was guest at a West field.
las, Tex., where she visited he
lieaisal of their weddinfr.
.
daughter, Mrs. Charles Milton, wh
party g-iven last night b>r Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butch- recently moved there from Westo
The Harcombes are visiting; their Richard Baldwin of Westfiild,
er of W,ychwood road entertained Alass.
siin-in-law and daughter for a few
-•weeks before going to their sum-, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Solving at dinner Monday evening for Mr.
-•nicr homo in Stanton.
and Mrs. Howard G, Vesper and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Danie
of 015 Lenox avenue are parents
|
of a daughter, Kristinc Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorresten son and son, Clark, and daughtei
Cpl. Jack W. Wishart of the V. born Thursday in St. Barnaba of Oakland, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Jana, of Sinclair place, flew t<
S. Marines returned to Camp Le Hospital, Newark. Mrs. .'Solving John Ii. Barchilelil of Honolulu,
Berinuda Monday.
.leune, N. C, Saturday after a 22- I? the former Charlotte 1
dny furlough spent, with his moth- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (anna
Rev, George Weyland, pastor of! Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howan
(lamp
er, Mrs. K. Wishart, 25 Elm street. ton Hanua of Lenox avenue,
Drew Methodist Church of Carmcil, j and children, tlarlta and Marshall
N. Y., is a house gimst of Mr. and of Birch avenue,' spent the week
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barker ^>f
Mrs. John Coumbo of Huz
Mrs. J. Quentin Tiedje of Railway ml at BrooKeville, Md.,' visitin,
Forest avenue spent the week-end nue attended her class reun 1oiiaverelatives.
a avenue this week.
nt Ocean Grove.
Vasiar over the wpek-end. Sh
Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Stanford an<
Mrs,
George
H.
Coure
Jr.,
and
spent
Friday
night
with
Mr.
. Jas.
Mrs. A. H. Hoppock of Carlcton
(Continued on Page 13)
,
„ ., a elnssma
, — t e , at daughter, Jeanne, have returned
road, retiring president of the L. McConaughy,
Woman's Fellowship of the Con- her summer home in Cornwall,
gregational Church, entertained Conn., driving With her to college
the boanl members Saturday at Saturday morning.
luncheon in- her home.
A bouquet for the graduate, the perfect
Mrs. Francis H. Achnrd of Hill-•way of wishing her luck and success for
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stew»rt of crest avenue spent the week-end, in
her future.
Bethlehem,
Pa., visiting her husSummit avenue were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Moss band, who is a student at Lehigh
The New
at Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. University.
Moss formerly lived on Carleton
Miss Leonore Beardslee of Gramroad.
ercy Park, N. Y., who will be
-•rled
June 14 to Foster Baifrowa
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bennett of
109 E. BROAD ST.,
Lamberts Mill road entertained of Gros Point, Mich., was honored
at a shower Saturday after icon,
Sunday nt a garden party,
Westfield
given by Miss Nancy Estwitk of
«•501 W. GROVE ST.
Shadowlawn
drive,
Mrs. R. R. Merry Jr., of ArlingTel. WE. 3.1142
I ton avenue left yesterday for her
m< *f Parkins «»•••
Mr. and Mrs. William P.
-niinmer home at Centerville, Mass Grath of 721 Carleton road Mcwlll
celebrate their 60th wedding inni
versary Sunday at the horn! of
their daughter, Mrs. Cyril C, laidwin of South Orange. A fanily
gathering will help celebrate the
event.
SALLY
FOR
1
,'L
Now you cot; cfainft
wendtffwICQOUfRe.,
GIVE HER FLOWERS
Open Now
Leader Store
Clothes for Work
and Play
BOYS
Virginia Cutler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Westford Cutler of 27
Canterbury lane, will entertaitf 80
friends at a breakfast party Saturday. Assisting her will be Sally Montgomery, Joan McCoy, Carol
Sanford, Glorianna Dustin, Lois
Donaldson, Betty Whaley ind
Mary Campbell, all seniors at the
Westfield High School.
Life BegimAtTiih, Twenty, Forty Or Sixty
It depends upon how old you are when '
that beautiful *spinet arrives
Of course, a new anything is an occasion for joy. But after the Bhininesa
is gone or a new gadget next year makes the 1947 one a "has-been"
cnthusiasm'is gone, t o o . . . How different with a new piano! As one learns
to play better and discovers and appreciates more fully the inexhaustible
world of music, pleasure increases from year to year;.. Piano styles change
once in a generation. The grand piano is still the symbol of musicianship
everywhere. The lovely spinet piano is a creation of the past decade and
has brought new beauty as well as music into the American home. Nowhere
else in the Metropolitan District can you see and hear more fine pianoa
than at Griffiths. Terms arranged to suit your convenience.
We repreient the following makes of fine pianoi
STEINWAY . CHICKERING . HARDMAN . KIMBALl
MUSETTE . WINTER . MINIPIANO . WURLITZER
HAMMOND ORCAN and THE SOLOVOX
.
SCOTT and MAGNAVOX RADIO PHONOGRAPHS
.
"The Music Center of Neit Jersey"
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY
STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES
605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY
OPEN WEDNESDA Y EVENINGS VNT1L NINE
*Th« Spinet uliown in the iUuatration i« the Steinwoy Hepplewhite.
Mr. and Mrs."lT*R, Nein-of Ireraont avenue are leaving today
Oxford, O., where they will ntti nd
the baccalaureate and gradual
exercises of their daughter,
g , Ma
tt
S
d
annetta,
Sunday
and M
Monday
Miami
ii*
Mr. a"nd Mrs. iJrtvidi S. Clougl
of Birch avenue are leaving tonn
row for Oxford where they vi|ill
attend their daughter Nanc;
graduation.
Mr, and M r s . 0 . C. Prnesel lof
666 Summit avenue a r e p a r e n t s of
a son, Thomas Carl, born May 19
in Railway Memorial HospitJil.
Mrs. Praesel is the former Doi
thy Grillo of Westfield.
-•Mr. ajid Mrs, L u t h e r B. Martin
and son, Chris and d a u g h t e r , Fay,
spent the week-end a t their sur
mer home a t Lake Kezar, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Minch
and d a u g h t e r , Lois, of Clark s t r e
and Charles T. Seybold attended
the graduation exercises u t Benvi r
College, Jenkintown Pa., f r o n
where a n o t h e r d a u g h t e r , Audrey,
was graduated with a bachelor (If
a r t s degree last week-end.
-•Mr. and M r s , B a r r o n W. Schodcr
of 018 E a s t Brond street left for s L
P a u l , Minn., F r i d a y by auto, wher
they will pick u p their daughlei
M a r y Ann, who is n student
McAlastei' College.
MEN
SPORTING GOODS
LUGGAGE
CAMP SUPPLIES
ARMY CIIINO PANTS
COQUIRE bandeaux, $2.00
DUNGAREES
:
,'
SNEAKERS
SHOES—MOCCASINS
COOLAIRB comblnatfom, $fO,95
FATHER'S DAY
o i l . . . b y FLEXEES
REMEMBER FATHER
June 15th
. ,,, (
PALM BEACH TIES
_ ; SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS
'
^ H i G r | J A N p SWIM TRUNKS
WASH SLACKS
Milady's Shop
167 EAST BROAD STREET
The Store of Feminini Lovclineji
. Open Mondiy Eieninji
ALL WOOL GABARDINES
(All Colors)
BASQUE SHIRTS—All Colors
Quality Merchandise
at Popular Prices
An Amazing Discovery
. . . in the Care of
Upholstery and Carpeting
"Brides will Reign during June,
preceded by Local Showers!"
Mr. nnd Mrs. J . West/ord Cut
lev of C a n t e r b u r y lane will entertain at a birthday dinner p a r t '
tonight at Blue Hills Plantatioi
for their d a u g h t e r , Virginia.
-•—
Mr. and M r s . John C, Conrad o
Bismarck, N . D., a r e parents of <!
son, Clifton Forbes, born Thursday.
Mrs. Conrad is the forniei
Virginia Angell of Westfield.
•
Pre-bridal showers are a house
specially at the PARK Hotel! From
cut flowers on the table to the demitasse, our Mr. Slake will arrange every
Mrs. Howard T. Ilonnett and
two children of Lincoln road left
Snturdny for Kansas City where
detail.
Special menus, and reserva-
tions for the Main Dining Room, the
Hunt Room or the Gay Nineties Room
WE CALL IT
The Story of a 200-Year-Old $18,000 Rug
The KNOCK-OUT
Two centuries an", the rupr reproduced above was niado l>y
hand in the Gobelin esUihliahmont in Paris. It is a genuine
French Savonnerit,' valued at
$18,000 and for many decades
adorned the floor of 'a French
castle. The present American
owner was ailviscd never to let
it be xcrublied, washed or
cleaned.
After being Duraclonned, ilie
dried out matted fib red took on
new life. The revitalized pile
Men's shorts, boxer shorta, converted into a wonderful two-piece
cotton bathing suit—elastic back
•nd the pants underneath match
the. shorts. Colors: Red, Blue,
Duracleaning Is Recommended by America's
Foremost Furniture and Department Stores
Green. 10-16.
16.95
mom
•ARK AVENUE and SECOND
PLAINFIELD
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL <)
rignin slooil erect. The patterns
(not previously visibly raised)
.•iRiiin rose above the" level of
Im* hnm> pile ns originally designed l»y its mnltcr. Varying
piistnl similes mill other delicate
color tones, Umg lost from age,
reiipiipared,
The miiToseopc revealed tho
liliri' Kriilivi well preserved, iiiihtutmn no slronK Hoaps of
a k;ihs had ever ileplctud the
lilirc structure. Thn ruir wna
restoreil to its original Ix'auty.
MAYFLOWER
COTTONS
$5.95 to $12.95
Misses, WoineiiH,
Half Sizes.
WRAIGHTS
DRESS SHOP,
55 ELM ST.
should be arranged at the earliest
possible date
. . . it begins to look
like a record bridal season!
PLAINFIELD 6-3400
PARK HOTEL
•
7th STREET at ARLINGTON AVENUE
AFFILIATED WITH
HOTEL ROBERT TREAT
.
Niwotk, N. J.
AtBERT W.
HOTEl STACY-TSEN'
Tunlon, N. *
STENDER,
Service rendered IN YOUR HOME
Fiber life prolonged. Rich colorings revive
Matted pile regains resilience . . . it risen
Dirt comss OUT . . . n o t driven deeper
Many unsightly fttnina disappear
Twi«t weaves retain the twist
Moth anil carpet.beetle proofed, if desired
TELEPHONE WE 2-0533
SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS
Phone WesflieScI 2-0312
Westfield DURACLEAN Service
DURACLEANING - DURAPROOFINr
528 GROVE ST
C A. ROY, Manager
WESTF,ELD
luaewtitet r/e*
M I S S E L . . . STATIONS
35 ELM STREET.
•
tig*
THE WESTMELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
SALLY
(Continued from p*ee 12)
nehter Mariann* smd sou, Bob,
{Dudley wuft, spent the vveeknd at theiv cottage in Seagirt.
Ml. and Mrs. 0. J. Zeiller of
BMth Euclid avenue attended the
,raduatio" of their son, Jplui,
nm Northfield School, Lake
placid, N. Y., over the week-end,
Uliss Jean Simmons, daughter of
«r anJ M>"s- ' jCste1 ' N - Simmons
', povian road, was honored at a
' rise miscellaneous shower ami
Aeon yesterday at the home of
lire. Albtit J. Ri'eer of GmniljC\v avenue- Jotn ami Rubert
Gleri'iinning, son of Mr. awl Mrs.
Kobert S. Glendinnint of Surasota,
Fla,, will be marrieil June 20 in
the Presbyterian Church.
-•»
Mr. mid Mrs. Alexander McMiehael of Hillcrest avenue spent the
holiday week-end ns quests at a
houmparty on Nauset Farm, North
Eastlinm, Cnpe Cod, the' auuimor
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Pre.HC-ott of Cranford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Statcy of
flt)4 East Broad street will eirlertuin the bridal party of Mrs.
Stiicuy's cousin, Hiss Barbara Sailer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sailer of 40(5 Elmoru aveliue, Elizabeth, and Dr. David U.
Seeds, Plants, Fertilizers
For Your Home Garden '
It's time to get down to earth about that
garden you've been thinking of' all winter.
Order telday:—annual and perennial plants;
seeds you can depend on for hearty growth;
fertilizers you need for rich, productive soil.
WEstfield 2-4997.
FLOWER SHOP
125 QUIMBY ST.
Greenhouse! in Garwood
DELIVERY
SERVICE
.
.
WESTFIELD '
AllO flower shop in Linden
THROUGHOUT
THIS
AREA
I Temper's Brings You the Curliest, Tightest,
LastillgCSt Hairdo You've Ever Enjoyed !
Jaxhrimer, son of Key. and Mrs. B e t t e Mitchell, Jack
David G. Jaxlieimer of Preeport,
L. !., at a party at their home to- KogerS OCX Date
morrow evening after the wedding
lehearsal. Tin' couple will be marMiss Bette Ann Mitchell, daughried Saturday m St. Paul's Luth- j ter of Dr. mid Mrs. Kobert W.
eran Church in Klizabeth by the , Mitchell of Lawrence avenue will
bridegroom-elect's father.
! be married Saturday, June 14, to
Jolin Uat-ker llogws 111, son of
Mr. ami Mrs. B, P. Spears of Mrs. Beatrice Rogers, formerly of
Louisville, ,Ky., are parenU of a WestfieW, and the late Theodore
son, Byron 1*. Jr., born Tuesday C. Rogers. The ceremony will be
in the Kentucky Huptist Hospital. performed by Hev. John Wesley
Mrs. Spears in the former Carolyn Lord, piiBtor of the First MuthoD. Losoe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. iliat Church, in the KHrili'ti of the
0. I'. Lost'e of Standish avenue. bride-elect's parents' home. A reception will follow there.
Miss Doris Lee Mitchell will be
hev sister's only attendant, and
William Bowcn of Westfteld will
art fraternity. She is also a mem- serve us best man.
ber of Chi Omega sorority. Over
the past week-end she entertained
her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. Barbara Luessenhop
and Mrs. Uussell W. Briant of
Hostile. The occasion was the an- To Wed Mr. Heinz
nual Navy Rail, which climaxes
Mr. and Mi's. Alfred L. Luessenthe year's social events before final
hop of 608 Lawi;ence avenue anexams.
•
*
a
nounceil the engagement of their
Marilyn tle;cr, Park '60 had the daughter, Barbara Aw, to Barton
part of Helena in the college's Royal Heinz, son of Mrs. Albert
(Production of Midsummer
Night's Heinz of 100 Nelson place and t*ie
Dream.
She has been elected'to late Mv. Heinz, at an open house
Theta Alpha Phi.
Sunday afternoon..'
Miss Luessenhop is a graduate
Mary Ann Schoder, McAllister
'50, will return home soon, She of Westfield High School and Duke
will have aa her guest for a few University, where she was a memweeks, a classmate, Marilyn Wicse ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Beta Kappa.
of Lake Park, la.
Mr. \\o\wt h a graduate of the
Marilyn Colby has boon elected Westfleld High School and Lehigli
to the Social B mi'd at Trenton University where he was a memState Teacher's College.
ber of Phi Gamma Delta frater•
•
•
nity. He served as a lieutenant in
Doris Lee Mitchell will return the army in the European theatre.
borne from Cornell University Sunday where she has recently been
awarded , n sharpshooter's medal
for expert 'rilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 13. Hess returned to Westfleld last week, completing a cruise from Miami Beach,
Fla., where they spent the winter
months since their departure from
New Jersey Nov. 7 via the intracoastal water way route on their
family cruiser, the "Amity." Mrs.
Hess is the former Miss Betty-Lou
Monett, daughter of Mr. and MID.
Edward Monett of CIS!) Scotch
Plains avenue, where they arc the
guests at the present time. Mr.
Hess, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. C.
Hess of Union Bridge, Md., was,
Before he lelt the service last October, a lieutenant colonel at Camp
ee. Vu.
M(. UIIU iurs, Hess visited the j
entire state of Florida, from Kcyi
West to the Gulf Const as well as
inland journeys, but anchored for
the most part at Indian Creek,
Miunii IJeach, where Mr. and Mrs,
Monett and their son, Jack, had |
an oceanfrout cottage for the win-1
ter.
'
Mrs. IIcss modeled on Miami I
Bench for color photography by bid {
of Ardean Miller, professional ad-;
vertisement photographer of iio-j
Chester, N. Y. At the lloca Itaton
Hotel, Hocu Knton, Fin., Mr. and
Mrs. (less were guu-sts of Col. and
Mrs. Sliiusim of Alexaiuh'ia Bay,
Canada, who also cruised the intracoastal waterways.
En route homeward, the couple'
docked tor several weeks on the I
James River, Va., from where they j
entertained, and were entertained!
,y iriends at Camp .Leo and vicin-1
ity, vifMtiniv also the Wi'liiunsbui'g
.tetoratirm and Jiunes River plan.ations.
While docked at Annapolis, M<1.,
Mr. and Mrs. Hess entertained Dr.
Meyj of Bruiissum, Holland, as n
.vc; k-end cuest on board the "Amity." Dr. Mey and Mr. Hess had
become friends during the hitter's j
overseas service in the Nether-j
lands. Dr. Mey is at present on j
tour atlendinK nn international
convention at various cities in the (
(J. S. as Holland's representative. |
Mr. and Mrs. Hess spent the ]
Memorial Day week-end visiting at!
Swnrthniorc College, Pa., where
Mrs. Hess was a student before her
iriarriafie,
Wesmarco To Elect
Officers Tonight
"Career Curl"
Permanent
Machine or Machineless
9.95
A combination af hair shaping and permanent
which mates fiome euro n "cinch." Young execn'I''", up and coming "girl Fridays," teachers,
""help-less" housewives, marvel lit the teay their
turls thrive stronger, upring-ier and more profuse
with vigorous amateur handling. "You won't even
i a mirror to whisk your curls in'.n place,
l waves couldn't /in more ohi'diev.i!
Oll
"'r Topper P m n a n e n t s
. . . .
PI A:NFILI..L'
l. WX-ltFiO (no toll)
II is MiRirested that members
.start fm- the P.in-hes not later than
11 :•'!(• p. in. In (be event uf ruin
Hie inecliiif; will be held at .lolin
ami Ruth Thatcher's Imme, 'Mil
Hauling' .street.
To 3 3 . 0 0
''••on« l'Jiihificld 6-3100 for Tour Appointment
flimily Salon—Thtnl Floor
The last meeting of the current
Wesmiirco season will be held at
the liirehes, Echo Lake Park, tcinitflit. For the summer months
the organization Koes into what
appears to be :i period of hibernation. Tonight the shite »f officers
and cunuuitU'cs will lie otl'i'red the
membership for the coiniiif; year,
sc that thrtiu^li (ho suinmei1 months
those whii will iwxl year direct ( the
Activities of the chili may plot and
plan.
It has lone been suspected by
members that the suspension of
activities duriim Ihe summer is for
the pui'|m:e nf allowing the memjcrship to catch their breutli for
coiiuuittei'S iit'ver seem to su/lVr
i'lnin any lack uf iik'ji.-;.
Trcati»K l'ays
Sweet corn treated wjlh Sperfion
bcture planting gave 30 per cent
more yield than untreated seed in
19-ilL TJ10 ine'runse fur Ar.is;in4rotit- •
cd sect] was 10 per cunt. Actual
yield increases (weight of ears)
were 0.33 Ions per acrs (or Spergcn
end 0.10 for Arasan.
New Fountain Pen
Another new pnientod fountain
pen feature Hips the |»int into posi- i
iion without unscruwlng liie cap.
Value of Bug
Value of an orieatal rug generally
Is not determined by it» ttlclmess.
Some ol the finest and most expensive hand-woven ruga are relatively
thin. The value ol an oriental rug
depends upon Its artistry, cloieneas
of weave and quality of wool used.
There are four member* of th«
United Nations with more than •
hundred million population and four
with less than one milllan. Largest members are China wJOi 481,215,000 population; India^ 388,988,000;
the U.S.S.R., 193,000,000, and th«
United States, 140,850,000. Smallest
member nations are Ictland, 128,000; Luxembourg, 301,000; Panama,
632,000; and Costa Bica, W1.00O.
The Women's Association of the
Westfield Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual tea for the benefit
of the Presbyterian Home of Belvidere, N. J., June 12 at 2 :.'IU p. m.
at the home of Mrs. W. Marvin,
112 lin'n'htwocd avenue.
Those attending are requested
to bring; Kifts for the Christian
Mission boxes.
Mrs. Charles B. Fermikl of the
Presbyterian Synodical Society, is
expected to describe her recent tour
through the missions of the south
at the meeting'.
The executive board of tho Women's Association will hold a short
meeting before the tea, ut 2 p. m.
COLLEGIANS
Louis B. Hess's Return
After Florida Vacation
U.N. Mctnb«»i!lpi
Women's Association
To Hold Annual Tea
Soak Nut.
Shells and mesta are more easily
removed from pecahs it nuts are
soaked in salt water lor «everal
hours.
.
Fringes on
n
Some oriental rugs haV« frlnfe on
both ends, some an only one end.
But In a genuine, hand-wOTeir rug
the fringe Is always a part of tht
rug; never sewn oit Variation la
fringe arises from differences la
weaving habits In tb* various rug
weaving district! In til* tast.
Tight Vessels
Greeks and Romans were the first
to find alr-tlght seals tor vessels,
plugging the mouths with cork and
covering them with compounds of!
pitch, chalk and oil.
I
More Auto Deaths
In 1945 th«re were 23,600 deaths
resulting from automobile accidents.
ID IMS there were 33,500.
Hersey Hat Manufacturing
and Renovating Co.
To mak« a tippet »lld« »isfly rub
the Interlocking teeth «ev«ral times
with paraffin or be«awa» a n t lUp It
up and down several tlmsi In order
to lubricate It thoroughly.
STRAIGHT FROM THE STRAWBERRY PATCH
Renovators of Lady's and Gent's Hats
flavor-rich and chock-full of plump rtd fruit
HARTLEY'S
HATTERS BY TRADE
Established Since 1911
146 NORTH AVE.
STRAWBERRY JAM
RANKED BY SAFEWAl
Cut Gre«n Beani°tSSto 21? 2 S
C
'Z7
Cut G ^ G I Beans
Red Kidney Beans' 0 !"/" 4 ," 11
Potato Sticks 01<: MAND ™ 10
i i
rL'~,
SUNSHINE
n
k
n
%
'
Ntl
'!.b,24=
SCHEMES
tlb.
llb-01
PINfAPHE ;
i*Jlc
.
Peanut Butter
Peanut Butter
Frunes
t tt»- O jf -
<**«,&» ,«^c
Marmalade
i D u
RIAL ROAST
lib, " J O , t
SRAND
WOO*
When plonnlng summer meals, DB
sure to include plenty of milk, eggi,
burner and cheese. Here at Safeway
you'll always find a big assortment
of dairy products . . . foods of the
highest quality, guaranteed
farm-fresh.
c
SIARI BRANO
i« i o
HIGHWAt
can / / «
Aprit0tS
Sweet Peas
Sweet Peas
Irish Potatoes SmMlS* 21? 25«
Boiled Onions "oW >»i*10<
\V
1*9. 1 4c
Preserves
* C(»nba«v
xmm.-i,
it
I I
O(aflg«
n
Sweet Peas wmem. -2N<°J 23«
pig. W.c
PlUMCHfBRY
Preserves
Cut Green Beans «fc£? 21,29=
5oi. 0,4
IRANO
Social Tea Biscuits
"15c
CHERUB EVAPOMTED --) till ' .
HOMOGENIZED!
Lfr.lL
Ginger Ale
pig
Breeze
14c
CHEf!E
'°°0
f'8 23c
CH!ESI ro011
Snappy Cheese
7
Z. 8 5 '
«»"«>••• 3Pi,:18c
Blue Moon "*'%'hlSr* Z15<=
Velveeta «*" V°,. 85= Ml 24<=
Canned Meats v -"Deviled Ham i' 1 ""
3<.r«nl7c
Mel-O-Pure
Potted Meat
JK«-«»8<:
Cottage Cheese «>«»•«•'» \". 14c
»•»«
7
Corned Beef Hash " " " I 26c
Veal Loaf ll!!ys
'«""23c
Vienna Sausage llM™ V« 16=
** 29=
for DISHES
Igt
U^DUDS
pi3 O ^
-)n
Blu-Wriite.iu.,wh'!l"o'w.,h2p*»-17c
IHE MIRACtE SUDS
Cream Cheese ? o'i!S"2X 27c
Liederkranz
DENS
»°«
Borden Spreads
Margarine
C ,~«» CnJr
ouper JUQS
[)ref|-
"pi1,:44c
c ^
v
r. 5 !r 5 i:,'21c
pkg. 3 2 =
Margarine
•
Boon Cleaner c?o»ox 2boii.25<:
IONN'ET
SUNNYIANK
2"-29<=
CKW.TAPPY
Beets
Carrots
Cucumbers
Radishes
FANCY
5LICEB5
'***
J"°J2
Spinach W
2^13=
Yellow Onions 3 "••-19=
Florida Oranges 5 »• 29«
Juicy Lemons - «• 12c
, ,15c
^- 12c
FANCY
BUTTONS
YELLOW-FLESHED
y%
lb
ml
Miscellaneous
C
Bulk Cheese
19=
Sliced Pickles £ET&
Green Olives
Stuffed Olives l Z £ W,
Chili Sauce Relish sim i51
Gulden's Mustard • i«
._
SOLD IN O U » MEAT MARKETS
Cheddar
Cheddar
««.*«">
*« D ' ™Me
American,
"""SSEP
"•39c
63=
lb
n
n
I WITH RAISINS 1 Ib.
Brown Bread
M«». 1 0 «
c
OUgar
SHORTENING
ROYAL 3ib.-1
3ib.
SATIN
B»M
POWDEHED-9ROWN
o. CONICCllOMtRS
t.n
19=
I Ib. 10c
pig-
French Dressing^* \": 10c
Ice Cream Mix °cS!i \°l 29«
HiARTS DELIGHT - MEDIUM
Dried Prunes^ 39^
Pure Vegetable . . . Spsedy • Mix
* Advtrttied pricei good Thurtday (
Saturday, June 5-6-7
VU06S fft TOP-GUM AttATS
BUY YOUR FRESH MILK A T SAFEV
VAY — SAVE EXTRA HOME
DELIVERY COSTS!
Tomatoes
»1
I b
.„.
J,J^ 4 0 C
•These fresh fruits ani vegetables are rushed Cram form
-to store right at their peak of goodness and flavor.
CARDIN-TENDER
FIRM
(ANCY
ClIP-TOPPrD
SOLID Ib. ^ 5 c
PK: 4 0 C
SAFEWM PRODUCC SEl£C7l0NS
Beans
BUTTER
CUBES Ib. 6 7
6b°"28c
(I*I«*PI
Airwayy Coffee
2^73=
Nob Hill Coffee rG:Sd.,2^b, 77c
Wakefield Cofhe VP',S V,M4c
MEADOW WOOD
U 29c
Grated Cheese KUn's Vi 1 &
Wedge Cut SSfs X25c
Soap Products
Chiffon Soap Flakes
N A L
»»»
Pepsi-Cola
American Cheese SUIVM VH. 85=
Pabst-ett
*SSDII1» HUT
G r a p e Juice *eD WIN0 « to1 25=
G r a p e Juice «DWNG «<• e»i 48"=*
Ginger A l e HOffMANs "
EGGS
American Cheese OSMSI '?«'• 24c
Cookies
Beverages
BREAKFAST GEM
Cheese Values
M M . wMBirrj J O
THIM-SLICED WW1E lo.l
Milk
J.
At all grocers
Ready to Serve Values
POtatO CHIPS
PLAINFIELD, N.
Pltd. 6-4405
Fresh 1947 pack
FRESH FROM THE FARM-
n
.
Next to Railroad Station
DAIR
Beans «™Pork
. . . i;r CANS
Mere is Safoway's standing guarantee. You must be 1O0S
pleased or your money back, without return of the meat
T1
•
/~Tf
•
1
FRESH KILLED
r r y i n g C h i c k e n s NEWY
. ORK DRESSED
|UND
IONG5
Ducks
T* • L.
*D
JtVlU
I\O3.St
FR!SH Kmo
~
P L A N Y0UR
*.
DINNER
AROUND THIS DELICIOUS
POPULARROAST
STEW CUT
P l a t e Beef
BONE IN
Ground Beef
FRESH IEAN
FRANKFURTERS
Quimby Street near Elm Street, Westfield, N. J.
ib. 32c
,B.
59c
* 23'
Ib.
BOLOGNA
C
Beauty Plums • ZD
Bing Cherries %& --39Grapefruit FANCY SEEDLES5 Ib6c
Florida Oranges" tt 49^
Sweet Corn NEWTWAS ib 13
lb. A ^ c
Lamb Cho
Pork Loins
Sirloin
Porterhouse
Page Fourteen
THE WESTPIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1947_
Sports Calendar
HS Ends Season With Loss; Hawks Win Two
Plainfield Wins
With Rally In
Sixth Inning
Winning Pyro Plastics Bowling Team
HTHS Nine Posts Local Riders In Move To Second
Second Victory Watchung Show Place Tie In
County League
TOMORROW
Golf—WHS vs. Millburn, away
Tennis—WHS vs. W. Orange,
away
SATURDAY
Track—WHS in state meet
SUNDAY
I
Baseball—Hawks vs. Elizabeth
Rfiosevelt Nine
EndsWithLoss
—
*—
.'
Roosevelt Junior
u «tj
on Thursday
shutout at
id J
Softball Schedule
Well-filled classes in all sections
A crop of four runs in the fourth
inning clinched the victory for is the Watchung Riding and DrivTONIGHT
Holy Trinity in a (jame against ing Club's contribution to this
The Westfield Hawks climbed
"Our team has felt philanthropic
Senators vs. Bachelors
Our Lady of the Valley Wednes- week-end's phase of the national from fourth to a second place tie
1
this year, foi they have won almost
Scotch Plains vs. Hanirahs
day at Orange, which ended 5-3 in horse show circuit.
in
the
UWon
County
Baseball
iking
ail their games and then given
favor of the Trinity diamondmen.
Watchung's 21st annual venture League by smashing the Roselle TOMORROW
them away." This was the stateOur Lady of the Valley, in the starts at 9 a. in. Saturday at the Colored Stars 19-9 Sunday and de- VFW vs. Hamrahs
ment of Noel Taylor, Westfield
North Stars vs. Glenview
lead by two rims until the HTHUnion County Park Commission's feating Cranford 10-fl, Friday aftHigh School's baseball coach, a
MONDAY
nine broke loose with four in the Watchung Stables, Glenside ave- ernoon.
week ago Wednesday at the senior
Wildcats vs. Glenview
fourth, attempted a desperate
nue and continues all day Sunday.
swards assembly in the High
veils, against a sin
Roselle tried three pitchers to
VFW vs. Hamrahs
ly in the ninth, but second baseUnion County's bumperfieldof
School, and Tuesday it again provover the Plainfield
stem
the
Hawks'
onslaught)
but
to
TUESDAY
man
Kcenley
snagged
one
fly
and
junior
riders
have
found
great
faved true. Biding on the crest of a
a heave by lcftfioliler Jay Ryan or with the onen .hunter seat class- no avail, proves opened and was Bachelors vs. Legion
3 to 1 score over Plainfleld's mighty
In the second,
Scotch Plains vs. Senators
caught u runner between second es. Among its early entries are: not scored upon.
cohoits and on the excellent pitchand third to bring the game to a Jean Isaacs, Gloria Johnsen, Judy however, things began to happen. WEDNESDAY
ing of Ed Clark, the Blue Devils
Four singles, five walks, resulting
Olenview
vs. Hamrahs
close.
were again caught in the underMitchell, G. Baker Schroeder Jr.,
in nine runs, was enough for him Triangles vs. North Stars
tow of defeat, this time 6-3. Not
Bob Evans, on the mound for who also rides in saddle classes,
scheduled to start, Clark, a sophoTrinity, funned 15, but wns work- and Sarah Brown of Summit; Jan- and he was replaced by Thomas
who stayed through six hectic inmore, showed superb control in.
ed for seven passes.
nett Von Voorhees and Dianne Tu,
, „„ , „
AVe»t«eld Studios Photo.
shackling the Cardinals for five in- „
This was the second victory in zik, ilahwgy; Ann Thomas, Lorri- nings, during which the locals ran
Memben of the Raideri, winning team in the Pyro Plastic Corp.'i the Catholic High School Conferup l i more runs of which seven
nings backed by. sparkling field
mer Armstrong Jr., Frank D. Chaannual bowling tournament, are pictured after receiving the
were made in the fourth, three of
play, led by Bill Mateer and Jim firit
trophy at the awardi dinner, held in the Mountaintide Inn last ence for Holy Trinity, whose other pot Jr., George E. Callahan and them on Ed Kasmin's homer. CarScott, who will be remembered for
week. Front left to right: Arthur Krebi, Frod Bovais, Frank Bacen, victory was also over the Orange- Susan Lilian), all of Westfield j son went on the mound for the final
his diving catch in the second. The team< captain; William W. Letter, company president; and William men. Line-upsi
Berton Todd, Cranfordj John N.
two innings and held fast. Butler
Elm Streeters outhit their rival
llol> Trinity
Shapiro. Four team! were entered in the league, which will be
Kesslcr and Caroline Tyler, PlainAU,
It.
H
.
H.
opened for Westfield with Pfeiffer
neighbors, showing their true abil- an annual feature.
field.
FiM-retti, SH . . . . . . 4
1 1
taking over the job to finish,
ity, but the ugly head of fate turnKeonley, 2b
;! 2 1
Saddle seat juniors include
Jordan, .'Hi
:i
l
l
ed the tide in the late innings.
Roselle tallied three in the third,
youthful veterans of thc show ring,
Sheridan, c
4
1 is
two in the fifth, one in the sixth,
Slavish, 1li
4 o 1
as
well
as
many
promising
chilPlainfield scored their first run
Addarlo, ef
4 It
0 0
An Outdoor Gym /or Kiddittl
dren on the way up. The section two in the seventh and one in the
Noill, 11 rf
4 0D
in the first on Arthur's hit to cenWL:.X.'III,
1
ncludes Lois E. Callahan of West- eighth.
iynii, if
3 o
ter, which bounced away from
s v a n a , i> . . . . . . . .
a
o
The Hawks play the Elizabeth
field, among others.
Scott, allowing the batter to go to
Totals
32 5
Peg's Pride, Hutchinson Farms, Braves at Elizabeth this Sunday.
second. Hugel followed with a hit
Our Lull)' of I lie Vulle)
Westfield 10—Cmnjord 0
New Rochelle, N, Y., lost year's
Bill Grander and Ed Christianto left fleld and Arthur got home
It. II, O. A.
•i
Mc-Laughlln, us AU.
national open champion, will be on The Hawks also made.an early
as Rochat let Schrope's accurate son turned in a 6 and B victory North Stars Lose
4
Mi'Alnnuy, 2I> . .
hand for the major jumping start in the Cranford game Fripeg get through him.
over Charlie Koos and Drake De^a[lurney, If . . . . 3
1
Two Holiday Games
O'Connor, cf . .
events, as will be Mrs. T. F. Gus- day, scoring two in the first, one in
Domolien, 3b . .
In the second Weatfield scored noy Sunday in the finals of the
senhoven's The Wolf, from the the third and four in the fourth.
Din-kin, rf . . . . 4
two runs on Van Hart's hit. Scott holiday match play at Echo Lake
North Stars lost both ends of a Kernel-, » . . . .
•i
same string. Northern Venture, George Kilbride, Hawks' mounds.
had singled and Frankenbach Country Club. In the semi-finals double header in the Westfield Uurkc, 111
3 .
owned by Edward Gettis of West- man, was headed for a no hitter
4
doubled to left when Jack came on Saturday, the latter parr was Community Softball League Ramos j e g ,
until the seventh, when Carbone
field, will also show.
3
through with his two-run single. forced to 22 holes, before defeat- played Friday afternoon at Wash- I'OK't, o
The hunter divisions will include smacked a single. Pfeiffer pitched
Totals
34 3
5 2
Westfield scored again in the third ing Dr. W. A. Radcliffe and Rosington School field. The Bachelors loly Trinity
000410000—5 Psychic Play, a new one shown by thc last two innings.
Carbone
when Mateer singled, advanced on well Nichols Jr., while the GranUuly of the Valley 20OO10O0O—3
triumphed, 11-7 in the opener, and Our
started for Cranford but went to
Two-hase lilts: Evans, Sheridan, Dr. Robert C. Rost of Westfield.
Mitchell's hit, and came home on der-Christianson combination elimHamrah's
Old
Men
nosed
them
out,
Stiivish, Domellen.
the showers after three and a half
Scott's second hit, a pop single to inated W. A. Stanger Jr., and R.
Doublo plnys: Uurney to Burke;
7-5, in the second game. Triangles leLauffhlln
innings, with George. Blake taking
S. Bigelow in the semis.
right.
to McMnnus to Burke,
defeated
Senators,
9-5,
in
a
night
over.
Struck
out:
by
Evans
ID,
KerIn other flights, C. C. Hildeler 0. '
The last of the sixth is a long brand and Benjamin Buffam de- game. Score by innings:
The four in the fourth cume on
Basy on halls: ofi! Kvana 7, Korand dismal story. After the first
•1011 010 2 — 7 9 4
doubles by Kasmin and Hess, plus
L'l' 2.
feated F. A. Thomas and B. W. North Stars
132 O-ill x—11 Ki 2
inning the Blue Devils had breezed
Uamlre:
need.
a
couple of Cranford misplays. A
Graham; Frank Ketcham and Jer- Pruzek mid W i i n r a ; Vemiozlo,
along leaving stunned and swingSanJuliiuio und Hou-arth.
triple by Al Ncmeth accounted for
ing opponents in their wake. Ed ry Tripp defeated Talbot Malcolm
1
The Westfield Tennis Club, which both runs in the sixth.
Clark was throwing everything in and Don Donaldson and Arthur North Stars . . 020 010 2— 5 G li
Linden stands in first p'lace with
Mini
(Mil ;i4(i x _ 7 i| l
lost 5-0 to East Orange Saturday,
the book and making such batters Bickel and Monty Campbell de- OldDclNero
and Kiccurdo; Steigur
defcateil Maplewood 3-2 Sunday in three wins, no losses, followed by
as Fleishman look pitiful. Jim feated W. C. Rich and Stan Wei- and Housel.
further matches -in the New Jer-Plainfield Bergens who are tied
Scott spent the second inning run- land.
Lots of f i n . . . (ood exercise, tool For children tires to ten
Three players tied with net C8
sey Tennis League. John Kraft with Westfield at three and one.
ning around center field as if havyeu-j. Has two swings Mid » trapeze. Extra Icivy steel,
Somerville is fourth with two and
ing practice. Then Arthur opened for Sunday's Class A sweepstakes,
Westfield High School track and md Bill Elcomo won their singles one.
•xceptlonally strong. Extra strong rop«,
the sixth with a single to Van R. L. Kaiser, W. A. Stanger and
field squad scored their first dual matches against Maplewood and
Line-ups:
Hart, Clark walked Hugel, and Dr. William L. Patterson.'
meet victory of the season last loe Cromwell and Bob Stuhler
Other week-end scores:
Fleishman, sacrificing, reached first
tveek at Recreation Field by de- cored in the doubles.
Folds Into Small Span
P»rhctly Bahnui
E
II.
AK n
SECOND FLIGHT _ Soml-flnals:
as Clark threw late tc third. TuSummaries:
Mack,
If
:
;)
!
C. C. Ilililebrand and Uenjnmln Buleating Bound Brook by the ample
t
i)
.1
[fSH I f
0
mulo drove a single to center, push- am defcntcil Frank JJell anil Harry
Wt-Ntlli'lil U, Mii|>li>ivnml 2
Westfield High netmen bowed to margin of 75-42.
2
1
HIIIKIOM:
AlhertHon, Maplpwooil, Ulil'e'r, 2lV '.'.'.'.'.'. . <
ing over two 'runs, and Clark was [ferr, 7 mill 0; F. A. Thomas and
:
•fwitecl Jojm IMoU, li-1, 0-3; .liilin Kimniln, BK
• t
B. W. (irahuni flufeatcil .1. P. Msn- Plainfield High 3-2 lust week at
t 00
The Westfield thin-dads swept \rafl,
i
pulled. Jlonny Roth then came in singer and Kd Kieid, 3 nnd 1,
Wt'sttieltl, ilcfuntcd Piicltarll, V(!lllL-lll, 111
2
(i-S, 0-1: I5III Blconiu, Wc-st0
Semifinals: the Westfield Tennis Club after four events completely and placed •2,
THlniJ PblliHT — Semi-finals:
and struck out the first man. How- THlni
i
IS. Thonuison, ef '. :i
2
0
elcl, lli-featiHl Hciwuli, C-2, G-2.
posting a victory over the Plain- first in eight of the l.'J track and
iie r yT
Frank Ketcham
anill .ierry
Tripp
th
i
ever, the umpire, contrary to pop- defeated
0
0
0
. i
l)riulj|en:
lloeila and Harrifon, .'iiriiso, cf . . .
W.
W .C.
C Kcxtnn
Kcxtn and
and FFr a nkk fild
l
i
II
0
field events. Mekcel and Yocum ,lnpk'\voorl, defeated .io.sclili "Wont • Illespit-, 3D . . . r.
ulai belief, ruled that the ball had Wlndfeldt, 6 and 0: Talliut Malcolm fielders earlier in the season.
1
(lordon UooUl, JO-S, 2-(i, 7-r»;
. ;t
(I
(1
and Don Ponaldyun iiffeat(?d C. W.
Bill Coumbc of Wostfield con- parked the Westfield squad as Me- nd
touched the ground on the tiilr;! Corltptt
n
TENNIS BALLS
no Cornwall anil lloh Htuhlnr, Douphei'ty, c .','. . i
0
0
and ( \ A. Corhett, 2 and 1.
0
1
0
. t
strike and that Santy, who had FOUHTH FMt'lUT — Suml-llmila; tinued his string of single w i n s - keel captured thc 100-yard clash Vi-Ntlieiil, ili-fraU'd slnHomoa and Kllln-Wc, n .
0
0
'aylor, 11-3, 8-0.
Ht'fifli-r, i
0
.
I
Arthur
Diokel
ami
Alonty
Campbell
3 for 1.59
lun, was safe at first. Fleishman defeated Charles Hchnifdt and fleo. No. 0—as he defeated John Enan- and thc 220 low hurdles, while Yo:
Totals
37
1
11
10
was forced at home, but Roth pro- Pctllt, 2 and I; IV. C. Jllcli and der, 6-4, tl-i; but Plainfield claim- cum took the discus anil javelin.
l:,ial Ornnicr 5. Weulllt-W 0
' Heavy felt cow I * i *
C m ifortl
ceeded to walk in two runs and let Stun Weiland defeated Jack Worth ed the other two singles matches, Sandusky led Bound Brook, takHiiiKlcK: I-'IL-MIIIIK:, i-;ast oraiiK-o,
ber waited seams. ApptnA l l . i t . H. O. A.
Bnstprocf met»l. Btnrdr
-Tom Hyde, 1 up.
Ic-fcnti'd Jolin Dletz, 2-0, t-C, (j-1;
another score on Roehat's passed nd
0
0
0
•d l y V. a L»wa Itmli
SUNDAY SWKBPSiTAKES—Class Bob Tietsworth triumphing over ing first place in the broad jump i\vli>y, Hast OrunRf, flofoatud John ShillMipr, ef . . . . , 2
ind comfortable. MO«8UI«I
0
1
(
!. While, 3b . . . ;j
ball before striking out the last A: R. L. Kaiser, 73-7—US; W. A. Arch Bracher, 6-4, 6-0; and Char- and shot put as well as placing Craft, 3-0, 6-1, B-0; iMiintnll, Kast U.
Ajsociatloi).
0
Mliloney, e. . ;)
0
1
y
Stnnger Jr., 7:1-11—68; Dr. W. L. lie Lott defeating Eric Oppenheimirnneg, ilcfeiited Bill Bleomo, 6-4,
two men (o end the inning.
0
0
0
second
in
javelin.
'. 1
Bell, <-,
X l e r s o n , S2-14—C8: Arthur liltkol,
folded.
1
(
0
Daldwln. 21> . . .
(3-14—611; Ed Christiansen, Sl-'i— er, 6-0, G-0.
iioiihli-B: Hill and Mayor, Ea«t l.ukeMiuk, us . . .
1)
I)
Summaries:
'. il
72; and K. .1. Ntlsun, S8-11—72.
I-IUIK:*1, defpatod JoHepli Went and
Line-ups :
1
0
0
lass li: T. A. Hyde Jr., S6-)S—us;
lllirli h u r d l e s (17.1)—1. N a s y , B I I ; iordon liooth, (i-3, 6-3; Ueftcrdlnk KroKHtail, If . . . . 1
Tietsworth and Lott found
(
Wntttvia
(1
(1
U. llnloney, Ib
D. H. burnout, 00-21— 09; Hem Mer2, VVIlKon. W ; 3, Iiiircnills, n i l .
IHI
I,ennard,
ICasl
OrifliKe,
defeated
I
(1
,, ,
AU, it. H. O. A. E. ry, 86-17—63; F. .1. l'etuni, S.",-H— Coumbe ami Bracher rather a diffi2
tuo-yil. d a s h (111.31—I, Mi'ki-cl, \V; oncpli Cornwall and lloh Hluhlcr, K. White, l l i . .
'.
1
0
0
0
liiuiHconi,
r
f
.
.
.
2,
T
r
y
o
n
,
W;
3,
McTilnley,
W.
!l;
Don
Donaldsni),
110-31—6U;
.1.
A.
ytanzcl, HK
^ o y y o o erKlison, ii«-27—lilt; \ \ r . ('. Uk-h, cult pair, but came out on top, 11- llli-yil. ilnsll (:I.-I.J) — I , lOllis, W ; -C, 3-0, 0-4.
, t
1
0
1
'arlione, n
Hchrupe, If . . . . . . :t o 1 z It 0
II
.3
(I
Ulakc, li
0
55-1 li—Git; .1. K Fast, 1,8-IS—711; C, {f), 6-4. Paul Torjreaon and John 2, KHni..iiiiii:hi'r, W; :|, l'i.-inrsoii, \V.
M i t c h e l l , Mi . . « . . a (i i i) 5 o
T. Weiland.'liii-so—71: .1. <\ Trij j! | Hubbai-d of Westfield were forced
22l)-5'd.
low
l
i
u
n
l
l
c
s
(27.4)
—
1,
fceott, cf
3 1 1 4 |) i (8-17—71; and Alex Wilson, 100Totiiln
2S 0 2 4
Mc-hoi.l, W ; 2, N a B y , UD; 3, D o r c - Mixed Doubles Set
11
Frankenburli, ll> 3 1 l r> D 0 - 7 1 .
U'cntflnld
2111
1112
010—111
to three sets for a 5-7, 6-1, G-2 win nil.-. 111:.
van Hart, rr
2 0 1 o 0 0 SATURDAY SWEEPSTAKES —
•unfnrd
nun nun 000— ti
SS«-yil. r u n (2:07)— 1, I[no.», W ; For Tennis Club
•Tuinbuueh
o o o o o o^lass A: ISd Chrlsllan.seii, 7H-U—70' over Gerry and Peter Shaw.
Two-baxc lilts: Ileus, Kumnlil.
I
2, .Mull, \V; :l, i'.iirraiu-o, W .
Kochat, c
a (i o ^ o 2
Thrpo-liusn hit: .Neinoth.
I
The loss gives WHS a .500 rec- 220-yil. ilusli (24.1)—t, T r y o n , \V;
K. J. Nelson, sl-14—70; W. .1. lien»«av<iyo
1 0 (| (| (|0
Uoiililo nliiyn: Kanniin. Miller and I
lett, 80-10—71); Dr. W. L. Patter- m,l favfour matches staged the 2, Mi'liluloy, W; 3, Kills, W .
The
Westfield
Tennis
Club's
MixC l a r k , i>
2 0 0 0 0 (Ju
Ntunpth 2; Hnldwln (linaMHl.stt'd)
80-10—70;
Drake
DeUmoy,
7M.
Hiitit
lint
M
i
ft.,
.'i
I
n
.
)
—
1
,
S
a
n
,
g
. .
iioln, H
0 0 0 0 I 0 " , o . 11 . D i k i
lilt hy Ditched balls: Jluck, S h u p - '
7 s ' • - • • past
-•'—
•
u s k y , I1U: 2, Yocum, W : 3, Uiilia, ed Doubles Tournament will get
S—71; W\ I I . Dickinson, 79-8—71
week
and a season record of dDII.
abchaf cr
l o (I o 0 0
Polaroid
underway Saturday at 2:16 at the por.
: . A. J e r o m e . 81-10—7!; U. W. lii-a- five wins and four losses.
Dane on hulls: olt Kllbrldo 3,
i'oli'
v
a
u
l
t
(S
ft.,
3
I
n
.
)
—
t
,
l
i
e
,
SUNVISOB
Totals
36 3 7 18 5 ~3 liuin, 86-1,1—71; 1-'. A. MoiitKomery,
Has an expansion type
( P a t r i c k mill MIIIKIC, l i l i ; 3, l i l o o k s , Chestnut street courts. John Kraft, Pfollrcr 2, Ciirhom, 1, Hlaliu 4,
iG-1.1—7!. China l i : C. T. W e i l a n d ,
J
' Hatted for VunHart In 7th
.Struck out: hy Kilhrlde 7 l feifEnjoy new drlfto!
chairman of the event, states that
IS-30—lis; C. A. Corhott, SS-lli—li»;
stopper t t a tfit;air tight
x llutteil for Kochat In 7th.
ler .1; Curl,one 2, iilulio 2.
Discus (124 f t . ) - - l , Yoiuml, W ;
P. .1. P c l u r n . 8.1-lli—Oil; clinrlt'H
fort. BUmtot" jl
it is wide open for a new team to WlnnlnK pltvlicr: Kllbrldc,
z Batted for liolh in 7tli.
2, H o r r , W ; :;, SamlilHky, III.I.
Schmidt. !IO-2f—70: D. A. .lunnlnijB,
Ke«pi liquids hot or cold.
J'lnlnlleJil
ducea eye strain.
I.OHIIIE
plti-ln-,-:
Cm-liono.
I I I K I I Jllillli (5 ft.,M 2 III.) — 1, curry off the honors, as none of the
A. L. W i l l i a m s , a l - 2 1 —
AH. K. H. O. A. B. 19-29—711;
Umpires: Uvrusku and Ulgllo.
anceM'o,
m
i
;
2,
A
s
r
o
s
,
XT;
S,
[0;
Ainu
J
o
h
n
s
t
o
n
,
HI-21—70.
HcNilly, m .
recent winning combinations will
2 0 (I I) II
N
u
u
y
.
Illl.
Heinpy, 2h . .
4 0 0
2 1
.Invi-lln (112 ft., r, In.)—t, Yocuni, be entered.
Arthur, cf . .
-' 2 2 U 0
\V: 2. K liislsy, Illl: ::, lirowii, w .
Tht Miracle Plastic that Can't Wear Outl
AW. It. II. K
Hugel, rf
Probably the leading contenders
. . 2 1" 1 ' 1 1
0
Brciail jumii (17 II., Ill In.)—1,
Muck, ir
I
Terry, rf
• . II 0 0 II I)
0
SiimliiMky,
B B ; 2, l ' c l c r s o u , W ; s, will be Pat and Bob Stuhler. Pat, (illlcKplc, ef, If . .
I
Fleishman, It
I)
0
A home run belled by Sam N u g y , m i .
0 II 2 0 0
Tumulo, c . ,
the former Patricia Gumming, was Miller, : b
•i
o
S 1
Mitchell in the fourth inning was
ICusmln, ss . . . .
Hanty, 1b . . . .
2
0
li 1
ranked number five in the Wom-Numotli, Ih
aionaui, lib ..
1
0
the only bright spot for Westfield
2 1 0 0 2
Harding, p . .
en's Singles, Eastern Division in H. Thompson, ef
2 0 113 0
in a game with Itoselle Park Fri- Bodncrs Lead
If . . .
11)43 and Bob is captain of the lies*,
Three Westfield riders, partici- day at Tamuques which ended in a
CiiriiB,., rf
"
2
2
Totals
t'*» ti 5 21 II) 1
Local
Pin
Loop
K. Thompson, 3b . .
dub's team.
Westneld
021 000 fl—3 lating in the Rock Spring Horse 6-1 victory for thc RP nine.
*> J
PluinflelU
100 00.1 x—6
1
1
Mi*.
Anita
Frendenbei'g
won
the
5how
Saturday
and
Sunday
at
j
.
,
0
II
Kill] bHKtU-.i in: Vanllart 2, .Scott
Frunk
S i l v o y e stlll te<
on thc
Thc league leading Bodner four Mixed Progressive Doubles play- Untler, p .
Tuinulo 2.
•i
2
Vest
Orange,
came
home
with
a
I
,
,
„„,,
m o u n d f o rt h c
luc
whjt
bt
Ttto-basG 111t: Krunlu-iibacli.
0
(I
have a 1-gamc margin in the West- ed Saturday, for the women and 1'feiffor, p
.
Osn't rust, corrode, stw*
iMtl on IIHSCH: Wo.-itfield 3, r l a l n - lock of ribbons. I rank Chapot of | w c n t t o r i , l t flcl( , a f t .t ,
TutulH
lli-ld II.
19 14
Far View drive, was the largest nings, Uon Roth finishing. Schultz field Mixed Summer Loop over the John Carter was tops among thc
or Btdn! Never requ&M
C u l n r c i l Nti
Base on balls: off Clurk 3, llotli
Welsh combine. John Donnctti led men. Carter won after playing
pdintlng and wlp" « • «
ribbon winner with first in the Mc- pitched thu whole game for the
2. lllll-dlng 1.
AH.
It. E.
the
evening's
activities
with
22!!
i n s t a n t l y j»itH » d * m s
Struck out: by Clurk -1, Hotli 3, jlay hunter seat over jumps, six
Parkers, allowing Mitchell the only to aid his teammates in winning a on" a lie score with John Kraft
H a r d i n g 7.
0
3
cloth.
and partner. There were 47 en-Turner, c . . .
H I I B : off Clurk, 5 In li innings >lucs und the championship in the hit in the entire seven innings.
1
pair from the Savocu team. Steve,
n
.lioyd, ef
(no one nut ]n Klxiit).
0
tries, i
.vorking hunter classes and the
Hills, m ....
i'aHKed IIHIIN: Jtoehat, Tuniulo.
Rafnlowski's double started the Bodner bad f>.'!2. Jerry Uonnclti
lunter scat horsemanship champidI 01
T. (Jruvcs, rf
LUIIIIIK pitcher: d a r k .
had 202 for the losers. The secI'lii-ncy, If . .
Ptolttl Horn* and Car
Earned runs: oft Chirlc 3, llurtl- niship.
On Saturday, Chapot, lioselle Park train hitting in thc ond place AVelsh team won twoAlexander Sparks
0
Holt,
If
IllB- 3.
1
astride his gray, Chado, took blues second inning, and Shrincr got on from Sears with Pud Welsh rollUmpires: yiuoyak, Clua.
KllllUlOIIK,
111
.More, Hi
in the children's working hunter, via fielders' choice; the former was ing U02 and Harold Tappon chalk- Exeter To Win
c l t l l c 1)as(! wm
II. firaves. II
amateur working hunter and work-1 l 0 .1r m l , ' " , fal)
" t t nncr
'
»
' l"11''- ing up a 200 even. Bci'iiie Alzua
Thomas, ]i . ,
W W I I I C H - H llccord
Fire
John
Alexander,
son
of
Mr.
and
ing hunter hacks. Sunday he was P'. , "!".'
,
*«'™>l « " MajesCarson,
]> , , ,
!l—tlnunif Urunk—•)
g
• •y
"Ki s Int. Two runs in the third for the loKor.-i had 'J2IJ. Mary Ser- Mrs. John Alexander of 26ti East
1—Knrtli Hlalnll.-ld—
Exttugalsber
first in the oiion working hunters, brought the tutul to four. Mujes- ido for the losers had 212. Tony Dudley avenue, led Exeter to its
ir,
0—Linden—lli
210
""'•< " 2 1
3—Un on—4
handy hunters, mid working hunt- ki hit safely in the fourth and came Musto had 502. The Artz and first baseball victory over traditlklI
niiii 7n:i IIOX —III
r<—inn Itk—R
rivi,-hn»,.
|
|
|
t
Koch
ford
Iwims
lied
for
third
place
er
stake
ami
was
second
in
thc
K
:
12—KOIfcini — !
tional
rival
Andovcr
since
l!)4l
»m
I'ain
on
Shrincr's
long
fly.
ColHicci'i
iHo,
H
urn,-r.
g y
l c i a when thc Artz combine defeated
3—HUBI nittl—2
horsemanship medal class.
Saturday when his home run and
1
«—Hound Brook—\
I
IVI
Lorrimer Armstrong Jr., of So. long one to left center, good for Ihe Koehfords in the last two triple accounted for five runs as
Safe for electrtcsl
•I — I t OS ill.—0
llom,' r u n s : Thomas, Kasmin.
(1—North P ululield—
f i r a i . Will not
Euclid avenue, riding his Battle three bases, netted the Parkers games. Bob Aduins lolled -188 Exeter emerged on top, 7 to •!.
11—Itl-Kl >nnl—2
their
linal
run
in
thu
fifth.
U
>
:
L
;
r
t
lCJ
J
c
l
l
l
u
H
while Evelyn Artz had '105. Lib-He topped o!T his slugging activ- lininoIiH ' ' ' '"
leak, flnid won't
"
D'or, was second in the open horseJ—Kiilnvav—3
Sam Mitchell's clout to deep cen- by Rochford had 201 and 507 setities with three innings of relief
t
Holds
1— Koiiellc .l'urk—li
manship hunter scat, third in the
"I'lcinVr 0 "' 1 l i y T h 0 1 " 1 ' s : l ' U u l '
3— 1'la In livid—li
ter
came
after
both
Rudy
Stanzel
for
thc
losers.
Libby
is
leading
McClay and bareback riding classpitching.
es and fourth in the medal class and Ted Schropo were easy outs, the league with 170,8 avcriigc. Thc
Hulling Itet-uril
Will] pitel': I'iviftvr.
Thc Exeter uce provided the
as was also Scott, who followed.
Davis team won a pair from thc
hunte;1 seal.
L.mnires: KJLIUJ a j l l ] ljolaiy,
A.M. J:. II. r '1. Mil
crusher in a six-rim third inning
SchaeflYrs.
U'ralllrli!
7 1 1
George Callahan of St. Paul's
3
.Mitchell
1
1
1
!
It'll Take Plenty"1
when
he
hit
a
home
run
with
the
.
A
l
l
.
IE
(
1 7
211!
•Suvoyu
2li
.Matte
street,
placed
second
in
the
hunter
21.
.-I II
;
Tht
Square
Meal
Hard W*°r
7 III
baMes
loaded,
lie
had
tallied
the
Mary SchnpflVr nilk-d 5111 while
JIM
seal limit das.';, third in the maid- (Vln-i.lie, l i . .
1 ii
Turiihiiueii '.'. ««
(or All Plants
1 s^
her bctlci- half, Nick, hit 521). Joe first rim of the game'by coming
Hlansjt'l . . . .
117 S
en
horsemanship
and
hunter
seat
.Mil.-llell.
.'ill
.
.
•Si o i l
:::.
r>
7
1
bo nc on a passed ball after tripl17:
IliK-cino
f o r t h i ' 1i . - i v i u
U'ij.,1
li
|
I
nied:il cla:s :iml fourth in thc Mc17;
1 7
I-'nin ken ha.'h 4 "
I'r.niiii'iilia'-!!.' '
i
520 with 201. Ray I^isardi bowl- ing to right in the second inning.
Tio'.-hat
::<
Glay.
S a v o y , . - , ,,, ,-f
II 2
1
VanHurt . . . . 13
Ml
ed 608. Al Slranich had 212 and Andovcr out-hit Exeter, 11 to 7, Throe Westfield men atti'iidrig
l l o c l i a l . .;
I
Seaman
7
1 1
llniversity receivtv:
1
ViiiiJI.-ii-i. rl
. .
fi.'il) i:cl. John Logivt rolled the but (.he home team was more time- " U t g c r s
;
Mateer
2 1 1 ;i . 143
Other Wesffield
Dm
I
II 0
ly with its binglc-s. Harry Dunlap awards a l the uniiual winlerClark
s
highcsl.
M'l'ica
of
the
evening
with
I
HIM
upritiK sjiHrtf iiwiii-fl biini|iiut held
Roth
1,1 1 "
68V, mi consistent game., of lfl-l, Wa:s the bit; hitter for Andovcr »t the univi-iHiy |;, t, ,, | _
HIHI
I
Krliafcr
1
Winners At Watchung
s
w c i
Gives full
'III.
i
with three .singles nittl Johnny
('liamlii-r;; . . . 1 n I I
IM, l!is.
II,'
P
a
r
l
.
(UK
g r o w t h and
1
Ktiinpk1 II n
They i n , Norman 1. Morton, u
A,II. Ii.
Clayton starred afield by handling
Three Westfield reiiilent.s who
Ne.\l wed; tlu- leams will liavt- si'Vcii out of eight chaiiccH a t sec- iimnher of t!,,, varsity basifbull •
beautiful color
TolalB . . 3.17 I 'j 71
i s : 2 ) won
li.ibln,., : :
prizes a t thc Watdiung Ni-llllllz,
to your lawn,
their ^imiisors nanirs including the ond lja.se.
M|llUf|; \ \ | | | m , , , ,|_ l.; Vil | ls u n , | ] | . a . . ;
II
productivity to
Stable.! Hoiw Show a week fign, ' I 1 1 . , : i j 1 , : . , ] : .
Van Home Appliance- uf We.stlield,
i'.v tt. lliinl., members o f tint iun- •
1-icldlHB llrciinl
flowers and
' '
i . i'l
were inaiivertently omitted in the •Wi.i.ll,
Velln'.s Auto .Seal, Givers, ExcelKir varsity baseball siiuad; 'and
A. K.
F.\
ro,
vegotrtloa.
27-incli
aitii'Jc in the Lctulcr lust. week'. lEiiral.m-i,
lent Diner, Wcslliehl liecreatiiui
ill
li
.I'd!
William
Moll,
varsity
track
,„;„,.
.WH
n
II
VaiiUiii-t
1
Coralce Noltc won first in the Hlirlner,
and Ace.-: ('imfn.-tioiR'ry of (iar'«•»
hundred
scvenly-livu
ath.'
,
'
(I
.HIM
.lollr y-,
• 'lurk
(i
wood. AIHI. from (Jaiwoud will l>e
'1
..IIM horsemanship class for im'iubur.s of .I..1H.-,' i-r
lett's were pn.^ntcd with awurds
K'.illi
(1 11'
1
(i
.IH'I the Wutdiuiig TIIIO|IK under lli
Chambers
0
Uu1 (,arv\ood liousc-,
George. Cook, linl, of Westlidd nt thc baniiuet
17
1
li.K-li.-.l
i;l7
yeans
of
age
ami
second
prize
in
1
:!
.mil
• l :,lli.!.l .
Frankiiibacli . . "
wiia elected captain uf the lU-lb
Un :',
.!M:
o:.>-lh- I ' m
Aliiehcll
, II
the open class. Sally Bluta w i n
Yali; University track team in nn
Gold Widely Scattered
o
2
..UK
Tu-ii-lianc
St-anulii
'J
See Blue Quicker
!
l'u>t
in
the
da.v«
fur
troopers
H
to
117 QUIMBY STREET,
I l i r . i.-|j.-it
1 .'
.y.i:
riinib.-niiih
' '
.Ml
Gold isn't confined to "tbem thar t'lwliou held Tuesday night. Cook,
Because bin, rays of light are
:rl.
1
1
years
old
aii'l
Kdna
Mae
Uici
1
'•-"I
1
1
track
hijfh
hurdler
011
the
Yule
hills,"
This
metal
Is
found
in
minute
«• i i t t * . . ' . ' . ' . '
10
l.flirl. in
1,
li'-lli
bem more by the eye than red .-ays
.- l-'iinyi.
Westfield
trieh ^tun third in the C!J:.- for 10
1 :;
quantities in almost all rocks, all team, tu.;taiiicd a leg injury early the visual lm,i S e s o f b I u c o b ] e c t a;
]
and 11 j c a r old:. Our apoki;;it^
1)11 i.lYO}copper and lead Brts, and even in in the teayin which prevented him are Tormed on the retina a bit aicad
Telephone
WE. 2-0430
. Kchuitz ii.
to they; youns xiden.
vegetation.
from competing in several laeet.,.
Umpires:
ol iraafiot otr e a objects
'
, Luodtke.
Additional Sports oo
Page 16
Tinstona
Grander And Christiansen Win
Match Play Event At Echo Lake
Westfield TC
Splits Matches
Netmen Bow To
Plainfield, 3-2
STEEL
PLAY GYM
HS Beats Bound
Brook, 75-42
29 .50
Metal
CAMP
STOOL
r
0*1.29'- ",
5.95
Local Riders Win
At Rock Spring
Roselle Park
Tops HS 6-1
1
III
bllL
LIHI1U\II
li
|IM1I\I|I^
IJUIill.l.)n
•<
,.
t 9M
WestfieTd Athletes"
Honored At Rutgers
il(
VIGORO
Cook Made Captain
Of Yale Track Team
HortonandMcDonougli
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
fccout Committee
B
Named
Rotarians See
Phosphorus Film
it the iunniiU organization meeti the executive, committee of
'*' "•AfK.'l.i district. Boy Scouts
mica, held at the YMCA last
• ,k District Chairman C. C.
l?«k'c aniwiiiifed the appointment
IMl«! folliiwing committee chairfortlie ensuing year: Finance,
Lon fianctt; organization and
L^E-K-V^aWiJead1
j training , Charles Bingham;
•nt, Conrad Reier; camu. . . „,„ Towle Jr.; public rela| l " j ji, Vnndor Veer; waste
'*„,'. collection, John 0. Ley.
fscout Executive Lauver outlined
L duties of each committee, find
C, Toivle reported on plans for
jLVcstfield father and son weekId and camping contest to be held
near Glen
mp Watchunff
.rJuno 14 and 15
Bnake announced that the
y causal by the death of
Koechlein, who had been
ted health and safety
i, would be filled later.
"Phosphorus, Key to Life" was i
the title of a color film exhibited j
to the Hotary Club of Westfidd at i
its luncheon meeting at the Y on I
Tuesday. Herbert Vance introduced the exhibitor, Daniel Brugan
of Patorson. The
picture showed
how necessary1 is .some form of
phosphorus to fertilize land used*
for growing various kinds of food,
and how lack of this element causes poor crops, undernourished cattle and therefore delicient vegetables, grain and meats for human
consumption.
The following visiting Rotarians
were welcomed by Nate Coheir
Fred Wardlaw of Plainfield, chas.
Stapp of Rahway and Robert Howell of Scotch Plains, -
STOP SMACKING
PAPA AROUND
If strife with father is becoming more hectic—pause and consider papa's
-_ position. It's getting tougher and rougher to make ends meet. You
•f can help him by saving him dollars a week at KINGS on your food
bill. Try it and see if the old gent can't be made to smile again.—
OPEN
Scourlnr Recipe
A good scouring for boards and
tables is this: Work into a paste
a half pound of sand, half a pound
of soft soap and a quarterof a pound
of lime. Put it on the scrubbing
brush instead of soap, then wash the
wood with plenty of clean water. •
This message is printed as a public service to all papas, of whom Mr. Joe is one.
• MAXWELL HOUSE
FRIDAY KITE
JM ^ %
COFFEE....' 4 3
• LAND O' LAKES - RICH, CREAMY
C
jpRk
ai
EVAPORATED MILK.. 2 ""
""
'•
RICE KRISPIES....
• KELLOGG'S
You Don9t Have To Be An Heiress
To Buy A Head of Lettuce in Kings
Mv. Joe Comes Down First!
:
ICEBERG LETTUCE
APPLES...
3 25
3 12
Grapefruit
CABBAGE.
AZOLA OIL
Western Eating
or Cooking
can
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
TO RESCUE PAPA!
Pink Meat
Seedless
SHOP at KlVf.S «H(f SAVE!
New
Green
7 = DREIEK'S
VACATION SPORT NEEDS
2
.,
^Bk • • gy
mm+S
IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUNI
"FINALIST"
MR. JOE'S AMAZING
Nylon Struim
I ply lomlnal.d framt.
R.g. 6.50
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL 3 ' ® 5
MANY OTHER FINE
TENNIS RACKETS
Saves You Money
AI GREAT
REDUCTIONS
Following TENNIS RACKETS Sill
larly for 16.00 and up
pilding KrobM
Mireer Baulay
Autoeraph
Top Flite
FANCY FRESH KILLED
ttrung
YOUNG FOWL
la your
• J«"y C Lee Bat
• "rtadnsught Drlvar
• W Famous Makas
ordir
13-so
PEANUT BUTTER
CHICKEN DINNER
LYNDEN NOODLE AND
LIBBY'S
CADUSO
PEAR JUICE - - ""'• 15c
EGG NOODLES 12 " 1 -19c
LIBBY'S
Loganberry Juice b0"- 29c
CARUSO
PREMIER
IA CHOY
TOMATO JUICE * -" 15c
CHOW MEM N O O D L E S
tA CHOY
TENNIS B A L L S <"CANS> 3 f°r I - 4 9
Ib.
ALL
SIZES
MEN'S
Snlln l a i H « - Wool -
TRADEWIND FANCY
UPTON'S TOMATO
SWEET CIDER -•lus 3 5 c
T O M A T O JUICElurabtiran 19c
FANCY
3.50 to 4-99
APPLE SAUCE 2 "•"™29c
COMSTOCK
Vegetable Soup 3pksl 29c
TEA BALLS
pfc
» "« 45c
ORANGE PEKOE
PIE APPLES - -*"'••-21c
STADR READY-TO-SERVE
lblw
PRUNES - - -
15c
SEAIAND SWEETENED
BLUEBERRIES
'- - 39c
n
BAKED BEANS '--" 15c
ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT
TREET
I2
-°' - 3 5 c
lor
33c
McCORMICK'S ASSORTED
SPICES - -
- - - 70c
LIPTON'S TEA '"•*>• 51c
KEEBIER'S
SALTINES - - " -k' 25c
0RE-SOLV6NT
HAND CLEANER
CADET MEATY
fc
»13c
la ton<
DOG FOOD 3 "
25c
BLUES AS YOU WASH
BLU-WHITE - - 2 pt81 17c
CIEANS CLOGGED DRAINS
DRANO
-" 18c
FOR SANITARY DRAINS
SANI-FLUSH-- ' — 18c
GREASE-DISSOLVING
BAB-0 - - - - « » I k
Where Mr. Joe Saves You Ihmyh
HIGH QUALITY
DEEP-FREEZE FOODS
NOODLE SOUP 3 p l " 32c
UPTON'S
FRANKFURTERS
Oabordin.
from
" 19c
SOY SAUCE - - >»«• 10c
ARMOUR'S '
BATHING TRUNKS
l9#eo
LirtON'S CHICKEN
VAN CAMP'S
" " ' • «nd Wontn't Tennli Shots. Ooniplali B«n«« e' Sl«»-
» 16c
PRUNE JUICE 2l9"""'25c
LEMON JUICE 2 '° ' 13c
«AW>IONSHIP
lbpk
WHITE HOUSE
TREESWEEr CALIFORNIA
cornphla
SPAGHETTI - -
HEART'S DELIGHT
POPULAR BRANDS -
fr.ihl/
•
BEECH-NUT
lurgn can
17
C
19
C
t 39 C
1 19
[umbo.
can
TOMATO PUREE •
"•' Wuch pineapple, ns a
C
8-or.
jar
POPULAR BRANDS OF THICK
Do you think Mr. Joe throws up his hands and gives up — just because
canned pineapple is virtually unobtainable. Not our fantastic fat man! He's
come up with a carload of sun-sweetened, crushed golden pineapple, put up
in pound packages. And at a price not only cheaper than canned pineapple,
but cheaper than quality-proven deep-frozen pineapple. Put several packages
in your ice-cube comportment and have pineapple for all your needs —
Thanks to Mr. Joe.
^
i3
cans
MIRACLE WHIP - •
l'.iich pavliiiff; contains about
.^r ^ " %
pkgs.
REDUCED
•
I
•
•
KRAFT KITCHEN FRESH
PINEAPPLE
Men's Apparel,
207 t . BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.
Michaels-Stem Value First Clothes
Itnnii Rock.li _
TOMATO JUICE •3
FRIEl'S FANCY
ANOTHER MISTER JOE TRIUMPH!
Crushed - Sweetened
John franks
9.99
can
FANCY, FRESH KILLED BROILING OR FRYING
EXTRA FANCY
SHORTS & BRIEFS
Sweet Peas
9
under 4 pounds @
nil new 1947 stylePRIME - BONE IN
FANCY
I'UINFIEUrS LV.AMNG
SPOUTING GOODS STOHB
SERV
JL,
5
W
IN8 N. J. SPORTSMEN IOR 3 GENERATIONS
EST PROMT
CT
T E I . P U D . 6~OS96
CHUCK ROAST
POPULAR BRANDS - GRADE A
plcg.
SLICED BACON " •
© I N WESTFIELD @
2 2 3 North Av@.
® IN PLAINFIELD ®
127 E. 2nd! Si
GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL JUNE 11
*'V r
ife Page Sixteen
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
clair, Newark, Orange, Plainfield, (many of whom have recently been
Hi-Y Chapters
Rahway, Summit and Westfteld, 'active in the YMCA Hi-Y clubs
|
and
older
boys
groups,
the
council
Elect Officers
Two other council members from
must face the question of "what
this district are Harry C. Linde- ij shall
be the obligation of the YM At recent meetings of the Sopho| man of Orange, Judge of the Juve- j CA for providing wholesome reeremore Hi-Y clubs of the Westfield
nile and Domestic Relations Court j ational, irocial and spiritual serv- YMCA officers for next fall were
1
I [YM Conference To
of Essex County and William E. j ices lo these men.'
elected. In the sophomore Hi-Y
j In a public affairs program judg- Blue chapter the following officers
lUebate services
Speers of Montclair.
Among the questions which will | ments need to be made on "what | were elected: President, Jim BlackRaymond Grant, general secre- come before the council are the YM i are the most important questions jwood; secretary, Stuart Campbell;
tary of the Wcstfield YMCA left CA future services to the armed | about which young people must I treasurer, Jim Robertson; chaptoday to attend the meeting of the forces and the YMCAs public af- I make decisions?" "What can be
i lain, Brock Blower and council repNational Council of YMCAs to befairs program for the period im- done by the YMCA to aid youth ! resentative, H i c h a r d Wheeler;
j in facing these questions and makheld in Buffalo this week-end. Mr. mediately ahead. With the discon- ,' ing decisions that are Christian?" | Stuart Hulse, vice president. SophGrant is attending the council tinuance of the work of the USO ; "From the standpoint of the Chris- fomore White chapter; President,
at the end of 1947 and with an exmeeting as a representative of the pected total of 1,500,000 men intian purpose of the YMCA. what | Geoff Edwards; vice president,
'fourth district of the Central At- the army, navy and ait corps of ; are the public questions to which j Alan Washburn; secretary, Paul
lantic Area of the National YM which 75 per cent of those in the| principle attention should be given MacCowatt; treasurer, Dick LongCAs. This district is comprised of army and 80 per cent of those in i by local boards and educational ! ley and chaplain, Bob Clotworthy.
the associations of Elizabeth, Mont- the navy are under 25 years of age, groups?"
! These officers will be installed and
Raymond Grant
Attends Council
will act in next year's Hi-Y program. Robert G. Thomson and
Jim Koken are the advisers to these
clubs.
Fire Occurs In Tudor
Oval Evergreens
fire in an automobile operated by
Mrs. George Pierson of 897 East
Broad street in Springfield avenue.
At 3:40 p. m. Thursday, firemen
extinguished a grass fire in North
avenue, west.
5 Residents Chosen
For Trial Jury
A fire occurred in evergreen
trees on Tudor Oval Sunday at
7:07 p. in., but the blazo was out
by the time firemen arrived on the Five citizens of Westfield were
among 100 selected Monday to conscene.
Fire caused by an overflow of stitute the third tetit or trial jury
oil in the heating apparatus in thefor the current term of the county
home of Dr. Milton E. Lowell, 434 courts, before Judge Edward A,
Summit avenue, was extinguished McGrath at Elizabeth.
by firemen Friday at 12:53 p. m. Westfielders on the panel are:
No property damage was reported. Robert E. Torborg, 609 CumberAt. 3;33 p. m. Thursday, the fire land street; Charles H. Weigleder,
department extinguished a small 118 North Euclid avenue; Mrs. E.
Louise Gesner, 584 North Cheatnut street; James M. McEwen,
501 Grove street and Misat Elinor
C. Miler, 624 Clark street.
The new veniremen commence
work June 9 and continue in service until June 21. The drawing
was in chax-ge of Unilersheriff
Charles E. Ayres.
WHS Third I n
State Golf PI ay
Weslfidd
S h0 ° s
f'lSinth^Ne^Jeilt
DisclMe Paper Secrets
For 600 yean the Chinese guarded
well their craft of paper making.
Then Arabs took as their prisoners
some Chinese paper makers and
conveyed them to Samarkand where
they compelled them to disclose
their secret. Nearly a hundred years
later an army from Morocco captured a number of Arabian paper
makers. They forced the Arabs to
live their countrymen the secret
ic G
terschola-tic
Golf Ch«
1'Wed Thursday
Thursday over T
Country
Plainfield
l g o i ^
t fr.ni all
North
Nor
C,uh
i
local team, coach
Johnson, to place,
« the Westfield
f
Allen
You Get a
in the
GOOD DEAL for a
days previously.
burn next week.
They
Morton Star On
Rutgers Nine
Norm Morton of Westfield I, ft.
star pitcher for the Rutgers n ^
which is considered one Of the S
contenders for the honor of
senting District 2 in the piay^j
tournament for. the Eastern Dhi
«ofl o the NCAA baseball cham.
nlonships. The event will be held
June 20 and 21 at Yale Field, C«
peting for the right to represent
this district against Illinois, Db.
trict 4 titlists, are, besides Rut.
gers, Army, NYU, Navy and Col.
gate.
See how nmch more a dollar buys at QUALITY SUPER MARKET! See how it
a-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s when you spend it here for top quality foods. Yes indeed—these
low, low prices . . . and the hundreds of super-savings that fill our modern market . . , are proof positive that you get a GOOD DEAL for a dollar—a SQUARE
DEAL for your money—when you do all your food buying here where every department offers the best food buys of the week—every week!
Grf v
KRAFT
fOHHAl SE
'Hit
Ca n
Solid Head Lettuce -- °»13c
Clean Spinach lb!5c
New Potatoes ^ ^ 4
California CarroU
15c
Green Stringless Beans lb. 7c
P
m
¥
•
Af\l
•
Finest Obtainable 4 * - *
txtra Large Cherries fa 39c
NESTLES MORSELS
.
.
MAINE SARDINES .
. .
WHOLE SHRIMP — Wet Pack
RED SALMON — I c y Point .
TEN-B-LOW ICE CREAM MIX
PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER
pkg. 18c
can 13c
can 55c
can 45c
jar 29c
jar 35c
DERBY SLICED
OX TONGUE
6-oz. jar
49c
ANNA MYERS JAMS AND JELLIES
QUINCE JELLY . . . . . . . A j a r 2 9 c
CRABAPPLE JELLY . . . . . M b . jar 2 7 c OPPORTUNITY FOR
MINT JELLY . . . . . . . M b . jar 2 7 c Teen-Agers and Children
T o B e Listed in Model C«lilo|
PEACH JAM . . .: . . . . M b . jar 2 9 c Atttut'tlvr,
lllHitdftrlUf twu*BKfni
Mini I'lilhlrcii In lie U»M "H
In Wnllw fto'i,!"'*
APRICOT JAM . . . . . ; M b . jar 2 9 c | lilrlurp
fiiiiKiim ,tilvprll»liw Motel twine I'ntnloK. clrrulnKil If ""
GRAPE JAM . . . . . . . M b . jar 2 9 c ; nrlUlK.
|ilifil«(crlipln"". nit"""*
In.- iisniilox, miill ordrr b«"""'
elf.
Thiin*
i elilnl »»" I™'. !
CROSSE & BLACKWELL MARMALADE . lb. jar 2 7 c nicilrmlr ll»lhl|{
«'hnr*'i * ™
n-lll liu'lmlc (he iirf«i«»rr ranCARNATION MILK
2 for 2 5 c nirrrlal iilrlnn* "I"" " " ^
<p«l. If liilcrenlnl. »'"" ""''"I.,
PREMIER PURE HONEY . . . . lb. jar 4 9 c «li:,|.»l,,,(
or liliulo in "W"""!
n-llh i-»iir •aims » .™*r.,2
STOKELEYS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
.
3 cans 2 5 c lllKIIM*.
DIAMOND SHELLED WALNUTS . . . can ? 5 c WALTER THORNTON
COMSTOCK PIE APPLES
. . 2fee.cans 2 9 c
B. & M. BAKED BEANS . . . . jar 21c
PRIDE OF FARM TOMATO JUICE
. 3 for 2 9 c WE. 2-07791 528 Pie«o»
WE. 2-3385-Ri 623 CentrtJAr.r
WHITE ROSE PINEAPPLE JUICE . giant can 9 9 c
D.VILLANE&V.CAUIGIUUj
t
1
M
1
dd
Finest Quality I L ^
Large, Tender, Sweet
First Avocados
Thirty years ago a 200-acre grove 1
of avocados and mangoes In Miami I
Beach was the largest In the world, I
comprising 9,000 trees. It »aj U< I
first time avocado pears were prp> I
duced with any degree ct comme^ |
cial success.
Clean Tools
Garden tools will last longer and j
do better work If (hey ire kepi j
clean and brigbl.
BUTTER
Armour's Smoked Tongue
Fix Old Furniture
II
Mnny pieces of old furniture n » |
ae reflnished for use In bedrmmil
and other parts of the house, but f
only pieces that have good lines and J
good construction a n worth th««.|
pendlture of time, money and effort, I
Pieces made of cheaper woodi ma; j
be painted, while finer woods tiki j
any one of a number of flnlshej.
m % (•% tf%
U. S. Grade A A 1|J # Q j
\j
General Contractor*, I»l
Home Builders,
. Westfield, N. JBelgian Block Carbini
Flag«tone Walki
Concrete Work Of All K *
Asphalt Dri»ew«y>
Carpenter Work . AlN-
VENETIAN BLINDS
1L
Custom Made
Aluminum, Steel, Woo
FLAKES
B(
Armours Bacon lb. S9c
Boneless Pot Roast lb.
Lean, Hickory Smoked
Popular Brands MARGARINE ,. 39c
Bordens CHATEAU • 2 w* 8 55c
Kath Pure LARD • • • ,. 23c
Kraft VELVEETA • • yi,b.Pk8. 24c
Fowl Ik 39c
Cm
JOHN SVENDA,
619 South A « i
GARWOOD, N. >•
Old Blinds Recondil«»el
N E W
& REBUILT
GEORGE L. SIMON,
133 Norlh Are-
Birds Eye STRAW
BERRIES . . pkg.
Birds Eye
SPINACH
pkg.
Birds Eye
PEAS
pkg.
Freestone Elbcrta
PEACHES . . pkg.
)u:5!iii;n o r TIVIN-CULNTY
WE. 2-4586
BICYCLES|
Lean, Tender
Pluinp, Meaty
For Free Eaim«'« c> "
j terlotl
nil lof li»« "•"
liquillylow.
.
I luy ihli • " • " " ' " ' K
****** *"T
ROI
T H E WKSTt'lEiUU LiEAUKK, THUKJjiJAI, JUlNCi 0,
Explains Sick
Benefits To Group
Assemblyman Brescher
Speaks To League
"gick Benefits" was the subject
fussed by Joseph h. Brescher,
Union County Assemblyman,, at
Die meeting of the League of Wom"j Votevs last week at the home
Sire. Michael Mulinos.
ir. Breacher said that only 30
MI- cent of industry in New JerL has workers' health insurance
to cover illness or accident not incurred on the job. The other 70
pa cent of workers are not covered, After the worker is ill seven
diys, by presenting a doctor's cerjjScatehe would be able to collect
59 per cent of his pay or $22
maximum or ?9 minimum a week.
Three bills for health insurance
fitK discussed by Mr. Brescher,
1, The Rhode Island plan is
state controlled entirely. Everyone is compelled to contribute town! the plan. This amounts to
ttate Communism, he said, and so
{>r had not been successful.
2, The plan advanced by the New
Jersey Chamber of Commerce
ld compel every employer to
buy private insurance. This might
work a hardship on employers in
small businesses, he declared. Labor does not like this plan, and feels
it should contribute, Mr. Brescher
explained;
I
3. The California plan is a combination—part publiclyiand part
privately supported. Employers
are required to carry health benefits but may take out insurance
in private companies, the Asscm
blyman said. •
Governor Driscofl favors a plan
whereby the industries who, already have a private plan remain
the same, but the 70 per cent who
do not must go - into the public
plan. New Jersey and Alabama
have 1480,000,000 reserve in the
UCC and New Jersey can with'
draw $1,000,000 to be used to sup
port the State Sick Benefit plan.
The worker would contribute 1 per
cent of his salary to this fund,
Civil Service employee would not
be included in this insurance c
erage, Mrs. Brescher said.
Mr. Breseher warned that if the
states do not work out this problem locally it will be done by Con
gress at the federal level.
Reports from the stitt conven
tlon of the leafiil Iield tt'Asbury
Park May 20 and 21' were given by
Mrs. H. T. EHwood, Mra. Marion
C. Reed, Mrs, Bryce MacDonald,
Mrs. Louis Mikeeka and Mrs, L, S.
Dietz.
HERSHETS
IGE CREAM
Receive Croix
de Guerre
CAP Plans
Search Mission
A group of veteran members of
Westfield Squadron
the Gflth Cavalry Reconnaissance
Squadron, NJNG, who served overActivity Sunday
seas while with units formed from
A
simulated search mission will
the old "Essex Troop" National
Guard regiment, were presented be flown by the Westfield Squadwith the French Croix de Guerre ron, CAP, and Elizabeth Flight,
with palm as a unit citation last CAP Cadets, on Sunday, Capt,
week by the French ambassador in Eugene Rau Jr., commanding officer, has announced. A ground
a ceremony at Fort Meade, Md.
The decoration was conferred party of five cadets under the command
of Cpl, M. Sauer will travel
upon the 102nd Cavalry Group,
the 102nd Cavalry Squadron, and by automobile some distance from
the 117th Reconnaissance Squad- the squadron's operational base at
ron. All were mechanized units Shinn - Woodbridge Airport, Oakwhich spearheaded the /American tide road, Iselin, and will set up
sweep through Fortress Europe. a station to represent a crashed
The 102rid organizations hit the airplane. The ground party will
Normandy beaches on D-Day and then notify the squadron base of
drove through France and Luxem- the approximate location and
bourg into Germany and through planes of the squadron will take
to Czechoslovakia at the war's end. off in search, When it has been
The 117th participated in the in- located, they will report back to
vasion of Africa, then went into base, the exact location and other
,the Italian campaign and finally/ pertinent data. Other cadets of
invaded Southern Prance In a tho Elizabeth Flight will fly as obthrust which ultimately linked servers in the search ing aircraft,
them with the 102nd elements for which are singlo-engined, liaisonthe victorious punch into the Nazi type monoplanes. Ten cadets from
Elizabeth, Westfield nnd Linden
homeland.
will be included.
In the party from the Westfield
Armory for the ritual were: Copt.
During the mission, M-Sgt. EdThomas C. Piddington, Capt. Ro- ward Rearlck, communications ofland Beethara, Capt. Charles ficer, and T.-Sgt. Kenneth ReCorr,
Pierce, Sgt. William Maloney, Sgt, will give demonstrations of pjaneJack Hicbler, Lt. Jame3 Delaney to-ground communications, using
and Sgt. Thomas Christopher.
special equipment built by the comCol. Charles J. Horlge, who was munications section of the squadin command of old Troop K when ron, under tho supervision of Serit entered federal service in Jan- geant Rearick, Thus, in addition
uary, 1941, nnd who formed and to the primary objective of the
led the 117th Cavalry, and Lt. Col.
Harold Snmsel, a former enlisted
man of the old Westfield troop, who
went with Colonel Hodge, were
among the Newark and West Orange officers at the ceremony.
mission, the cadets will have an
opportunity to put into practice
what they have been learning in
ground school on Thursday evenings at the armory in navigation,
air search onil in reconnaissance
problems and procedures.
Pilots flying on this mission will
be Captain Rau, 2nd. Lieut. A. A.
liertel, operations officer; M-Sgt.
R. Grimley, training officer; T-Sgt.
\V. Kcssler; Sgt. O. Skjoldal; and
Cpl. K. Hartig, Cadets scheduled
to fly as observers are: 1st Sgt. A.
Ii. Paashaue, 1st Sgt. C. Yurgale
vitch, Pfe. V, Bellis, Pfc. D. Evans',
Cadets W. Hinterleitner, C. J. Malonda, C. L. Kelson, C. F. White
and C. M. Burns.
This will be the second in a series of manoeuvers scheduled by
Squadron 222-3, to give all members a chance to participate in this
type of activity. The mission
scheduled for May 18 was cancelled betouse of bad weather.
On the present operation, Sgt.
J. Dnvitt of the photographic section will take aerial photographs
for future class room use. In the
event of inclement weather, the
mission will be flown the following
Sunday,
rent United Kingdom delegation to
the economic and social counsel of
United Nations. Mr. Alexander
has. held a number of posts in the"
The Westfield Co-op will hold a British Consular Service and Formembership meeting this evening
in the social room of the Jlcthodist Church. The program will include a pot-luck supper at 6:45 and
a business meeting at 8 p. m. The
speaker will be John Alexander,
deputy to the head of the perma-
Co-op Meeting Tonight
At Methodist Church
SEE
THE BURROWES
COMBINATION WINDOW SCREEN AND STORM SASH
You'll like
ALUMINUM UNIT
HENSLER
Attend Meeting Of
Industry In Chicago
H. Emerson Thomas of 3 Stoneleigh park, representative from the
Fuelite Natural Gas Corp,, was
one among more than 1,000 person!
engaged in tho liquefied petroleum
gas industry who attended the industry's annual meeting at the
Hotel Sherman, Chicago, last week*
end.
eign Office and is the founder
the Chinese Industrial" ~ """
the Movement.
This is an open.tMetlng
interested are Incited to 4
"If it't BURROWES it'* ,
But"
. .
•>«• 1>73
San money, time, •••••>
ante with lifetime mail..
No more ladder climbinf %m
put up and take dowm
All chanfei la lecondf free*]
the intid* without toalt
e
Enjoy intact-free ignnurl
—Avoid winter heal loiiea.
e
End (orenr, aterafe, »aiatln( and repairinc hlatUMI
Simple—no gadicti t» twl»l
and fet out of order.
H » lower task thai
up and down—to
conmi-
ent,
Cofti No More—Utunlijr Leu — Tuln 3 Tear* to P*r<
OUR CHALLENGE—
See the Burrowu — See the Other*
Compare Feature by Feature — Order Your Choice
THI JQIIPH M I N I M .
IIIWIHO COMPANT, NIVMIK, N. J.
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION — NO OBLIGATION.
A FAMOUS
fi-iWif PRODUCT
B. O. BODKIN, Diitributor
WESTFIELD 2-4748-J—Day or Nifkt
3 Residents Receive
Citizenship Papers
AT THE
(Opp. Station Lot)
BANQUETS, PARTIES, PICNICS, ETC.
SUPPLIED
CALL WESTFIELD
i
Three forcifjn-born residents of
Westfield became U. S. citizens
last week-at a session of the County Nationalization Court in Eliza-1
beth.
They are Autvimt Graef, 411
Prospect street; Naomi Isabella
HonncRcr, 755 Oak avenue and
Willy Anton Pmyer, 211 Seneca
place.
Col. Arthur S. Bell of Wostdeld,
warden of the Union County Jail,
spoke to the group of 80 uftor they
hail received their citizenship papers.1 He urged the new citizens
to take advantage oi their voting
rights as suon as possible, nnd explained that wl'iile it was too Into
for them to cast a ballot at Tuesday's primary election, they could
register i'or their voting privilege
at the November polls.
307 SOUTH AVE.
2-0543
OPEN SUNDAYS
Wear a "Buddy" Poppy on Memorial Day.
••?
It's a family
• i
AGREEMENT
There's no argument when the
family goes out for ice cream.
They all want to go to Cottage Shops where everything
is always good.
ICE CREAM CONES
QUARTS, PINTS AND CUPS
TO TAKE HOME
df&cA SBbct. deccmhdM fud fob me<
BANANA SPLITS
ICE CREAM DINNER^
It's easy to fie individual... with stunning effect.
WAFFLES
Butter, Maple Syrup,
Bacon or Ham
FRIED CLAMS
Golden
Brown
Frenchies, L e t t u c e ,
Cold Slaw and Tartar Sauce.
Considei
this enchanting bedroom. At a glance you'll catch the refreshing!
spirited charm. It's mellow, antiqued ivory, and we'll decorate it t«
your order. Here you see it in a French Froviucial design.
You may prefer going modern, using your monogram
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS EXCEPT MONDAYS
9:30 A. M. to 12:45 A. M.
,
*
ii
on each piece. You can have it. And, in your pel
TEL. PLFD. 6-6749
color. Match your wallpaper, if you like.
No, the price isn't $800! Koos prices it for young
COTTAGE SHOPS
homemakers on a budget. Come on in,
let us decorate it just for you!
._I
A Great Name for lusty Kcfrcshmunls
' • R O U T E 29 (near WATCHUNG AVE.)
.
NORTH PLA1NF1ELD
Bed, chest, dresser, mirror
• • «
Chair '
•
Night table
K 0 0 S ' It A II WAY furnUure cflww(>LLOPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 1 0
OIL BURNER AND STOKER SERVICE
IT'S AN EASY PWV£
QWJWUTE
2IJ)
.
14.50
. 23.95
Page Eighteen
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
Entered at the Post Office at Westfield, K, J.,
«• Becond Class Matter,
Published Thursdays at Weitfleld, New Jersey,
by The Weitfleld Leader Printing and Publishing
Company, An Independent Newspaper.
Official Paper (or the Town of WestBeU.
Subscription rates (2.50 a year In advanca.
Established 1850.
Office: EC Elm Street, Westfleld, N. 1.
TeL WE. 8-4407—WE. 8-44PI.
WLCDITORIALJ
" ASSOCIATION
Member:—Quality Weeklies of N. J.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
Return of Adult School
The Westfield Adult School, forced
to discontinue its activities during the
war years, will return next fall to offer
a wide variety of courses to the town's
residents.
Originally started in 1938 at the suggestion of the Westfield Woman's Club,
the venture has met with success every
year of its existence.
Westfield is fortunate in having the
facilities of an adult school—and citizens who are interested in learning.
Their support of the school indicates the
vitality and varied interests of a progressive town.
Under the leadership of Weyman 0.
Steengrafe, now acting assistant principal of Westfield Senior High School,
and backed by outstanding rnembers of
the Town, the school is guaranteed of
fine management.
The school is designed to fit your
needs. If there are other courses than
those outlined^ in the recent meeting,
which included interior decorating,
glove making, dramatics, sketching and
painting, dressmaking, flower arranging, plastics and metal work, contract
bridge, music appreciation, dancing,
woodworking, public speaking, psychology, photography, typewriting, creative
writing, current problems, speech defects, Spanish, child guidance, and ceramics, let Mr. Steengrafe know before it
is too late to be included in the fall
term. Any course which has sufficient
enrollment to carry the cost will be included.
, ' •' . r fc »
The adult school is for you. What
do you want?
n a n
. T H E WESTFIELD LEA01
Quietly and unobtrusively, each year
it helps finance the college education
of needy Westfield boys who could not
otherwise obtain a higher education.
Through its existence, scholarships have Wyer Upholds
been awarded 24 men.
CNJ Service Here
Originated after a suggestion by the Editor, Leader:
College Woman's Club in Westfield that
My attention has been called to
college men here help send a Westfield your editorial of May 15 built
around the supposition that 1 "sutfyouth to college, the club met with im- pested at the recent hearing on the
mediate success and a membership of proposed rate hike of commuters
100 men. William H. Orr was its first faros that passenger service be
dropped between New York and
presidenttowns inside the 40 mile distance
Meeting in Westfield twice annually from New York."
I am sorry to spoil,a good etli—at a smoker in the fall and an annual
tortal, but I made no sudi statedinner in the spring—the club has be- ment,
nor did 1 make any statecome well established in the commun- ment even remotely resembling it.
ity. Under the capable guidance of trus- What I did say was the new fares
be so high in the very short
tees and officers, it will continue to Mould
hauls that we would probably lose
offer the experience and learning of a some business in localities where
college education to high school boys buses offered service at lower fares.
I did not state exactly what the\
who tomorrow will become leaders.
limit in mileage was inasmuch as
'HURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947,
Westfield for their kindness in
making Poppy Day the success
that it was. Their participation
makes it possible for hospitalized
veterans to occupy many weary
hows during the long winter
months assembling the tiny red paper petals into the symbols of
Flanders fields.
Mrs. Genevieve Keilly,
President
Mrs. Margaret Froderickson,
Poppy Chairman
-;- Letters to the Editor ••-
this depends upon local conditions
but, for the most part, it would
not extend over 10 miles.
'.'Unless We Work"
Bernard M. Baruch, one of the great
elder statesmen of America, recently
gave his countrymen some wise advice.
The world, he said, "can get going
only if men work," and "if we accept
the challenge to preserve civilization,
it means greater effort than that exerted during the war." He pointed to the
pressing need for maximum production,
with no strikes and no layoffs, in the
future. And then he said: "Unless we
work, we shall see a vast inflation. Unless we work, we shall not be able to
maintain our claim to power. That
would be the greatest blow we could
receive, for it would strip us of our
strength to preserve our way of life."
We have sought for an easy way to
do things—and we have found that no
such way exists. We have wanted every
luxury, but we have not wanted to labor
to earn it. Our whole philosophy of late
has been the suicidal one of asking more
and giving less. • Capital, labor, agriculture, the consumer-Minis indictment fits
large segments of them all.
No country has every undergone a
great inflation and kept its institutions
free. No country has ever turned to government to solve every real or imagined
domestic difficulty and escaped from degrading itself into some kind of a totalitarian state. Freedom is not imperishable. It must be earned, and it must
be constantly defended.
Mr. Baruch pointed to a choice that
cannot long bo postponed. We will
work and we will assume the clear duties of a free people cv we will lose
our freedoms in a terrific economic and
Congratulations, Newcomers
The Newcomers Club of Weatfield political upheaval.
. n
n
f*
marked its third birthday yesterday.
This unusual organization has, in its Unlit Bicycles
As warm weather brings out tho
short history, become an important part
of Westfield's life inasmuch as it has bicycling crowd of youngsters en masse,
acquainted its many members with their it cannot be repeated too often the danger of riding at night without lights.
neighbors, the town and its activities.
One of the basic principles upon So much attention is given in warning
which the club is founded is the rela- motorists and pedestrians about night
tively short length of membership time travel that the individual who navigates
offered newcomers. This, we feel, by peddlo is almost overlooked.
assures a constant flow oi' new blood
It is not only a nerve-irritating exinto the organization, prevents the club perience for a motorist to suddenly confrom becoming static and greatly aids front a lightlesa rider, but is equally as
the feeling of comradeship among the dangerous for a pedestrian who has not
neophytes to Westfield life,
been warned by the sight of lights to
When a new resident joins the group, find himself directly in the path of
nhe does not feel that she alone is new an oncoming cyclist. The unlighted bike
and ignorant to Westfield, for there are is an invitation to disaster—to the rider,
many others who are striving to make the atitoist and pedestrian,
new friends and establish a new life
here. In her initiation to the town, she
Other Papers Say:
is aided, however, by older members
who have experienced the same things
Becoming Cautious
in the same way.
One of the best indications that price
This principle of friendliness which
is such tin integral part of the New- trends are ready to turn downward
comers' organization is a fine charac- comes from the fact the fun-loving
teristic to further in Westfield, where crowd is becoming cautious with its
community spirit is shown throughout money. Show prices are being cut on
the year in the huge 'numbers of resi- Broadway and night clubs are really in
dents who support our football teams, a battle to keep going. Sports events
Softball leagues, community events, wel- will draw throngs, but Americans will
turn out for .sports when money is fairly
fare drive.", and other activities.
tight.
Hats off to the Newcomers — may
Buyers' resistance to high show prices
their club expand and become an even
more vit^l organization in the com- in New York indicates those from the
hinterland who go to the big town for
munity.
business or for fun are shopping around.
Rs
ra
M
Instead of paying $6 for a seat at a
A Quarter Century - popular attraction, they look for someToo often too few of us realize the ing more reasonable. And fewer are
work of the many organizations which willing (o spend .$75 for a night of
are active liere in Westfield, especially alleged fun at a night club.
if the group meets only oncg or twice
Cautious spending for fun indicates
a year. The College Men's Club is in that soon there will be cautious spendthis category.
ing all along the line. When the public
Founded in 1022, only a few years no longer buys everything that is thrust
after the end of World War I, the club in il.s collective face, competition will
has successfully wontkei'ed (In: depres- become more ardent and pricesi will besion, the dark days of the New Deal i?in to move downward.
and the strain of World War 11. It still
Prices will not drop to the levels of
retains the .same manner of procedure the 19,'!0-l!M0 decade. Costs of matermid (lie Hfliiii1 ideals with which it be- ial and labor rule that out. But congan twenty-five yeans ago. Lust, night sumer buying power will bring reasonit observed iU aniiivor«aiy iit Kcho Lake able prict'H as soon -as- there i.i
competition.—Wtmlfkui"
Country Club.
I also said that our fare schedule called for much lower increases
beyond 40 miles from New York,
and even called for decreases in
some of that territory.
Somebody without much interest
in the truth put these two statements together to produce the alleged statement on which you commented. There is absolutely no
truth in the rumor. We expect to
give Westfield as good service as
its volume of business entitles it to
which, up to date, ,is pvetty good,
and we expect to continue improving that service just as much as
our financial resources will permit,
You have, no doubt, noticed that
we have placed an order for.three
more diesel electric locomotives to
be added to the three already in
operation, and these locomotives
will operate in the suburban area.
I hope you have also noticed that
we have employed a Westfield man,
an expert known nationally in his
lino, to make recommendations concerning the interior decoration and
design of our coaches.
The argument of commuters used
to be that, in view of the large sums
of money they were paying us and
the large profits we were making
out of them, we were not entitled
to any increases in fares but, instead, should spend our profits on
improving the service. However,
now that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has placed its stamp of
approval upon our claim thnt we
are losing $2,000,000 a year "outof-pocket" on the commuter business alone, not to mention Mosses on
the remainder of our suburban
trains, current opposition has centered largely asound thb item of
service.
Thus, In your same issue of May
15, Mr, ftngar Harrison had a letter in which he presented several
comparisons between CNJ, New
Haven, Lackawamia, Pennsylvania
and Erie. -Mr. Harrison presented the fads to the Interstate Commerce Commission, as he stated.
Tliere are, however, several comparisons between the Jersey Centrul and the roads chosen by Mr.
Harrison which he did not include
in his letter to your paper, nor did
he include them in his testimony
before the Interstate Commerce Thanks Supporters
> Commission. While he discusses
the number of trains from West- Editor, Leader;
If it is not inconsistent with
field compared with the number of
trains.from other selected stations your policies in such matters may
on the other roads, he ilocs not com- I avail myself of your columns to
pare the number of express trains express my sincere thanks to those
from Westfield and the otlicr sta- who have gone to such trouble to
tions. He states that Westfield endorse me for renomination for
.
gets but 55 per cent of the train council? ,
The quite extravagent expresservice from Summit, ami only 74
sions
of
trust
and
respect
showerper cent of the service to Summit
from New York; but he does not ed upon me so lavishly by some of
tell you. that Summit is a division our foremost citizens in your issue
point on the Lackawanna suburban of yesterday (May 29) are much
service where many trains origi- more than gratifying—I feel quite
nate, nor does he point out the dif- humble in* the presence of such
ference in express service. This praise and in the realization that I
is particularly interesting and I have so many friends.
am confining my comparisons to the
Whether or not I am renomisame points picked by Mr. Harri- nated and elected is Quite immategon. The number of express trains rial. If I am I shall strive to do
operated to New York between 1 my job in the best interests of the
a. m. and noon front these stations whole town and thus in small measis as follows:
ure to deserve the good thoughts
of these friends.
Larchmont (New Haven)
4
Sincerely yours,
Westfield (CNJ)
'. 3
K. J. MEIGS,
Hldgewood (Erie)
2 May 30, 1947
Summit (Lackawannu)
1
Rahwny (Pennsylvania)
1
"It is possible to make a living
Mr. Harrison also says nothing at almost anything."—Herman F.
about the speed of the service from Willkie, brother of the late WenWestfield compared with other dell.
points. The table below shows the
average speed of the fastest ex"He's got to be completely mispress train from Westfield com- erable when he'H not exploring,"
pared with the fastest express serv- —Hoy Chapman Andrews, on qualice from each of the other points ifications for an explorer.
to the rail head (Grand Central
Terminal, Pennsylvania Station, or
"Government, not industry, ia
tho Hudson River waterfront):
reaponsible for- the large inflation
Westfield (CNJ)
46.3 u p h in money and credit."—Earl Bunt*
Ridgewood (Krie)
46.2 m p h ing, president, National AssociaSummit (Laekavarma.. 44.4 m p h tion of Manufacturers,
Eahway (Penn.)
35.4 mph
"Anyone who is married . . .
Larchmont (N. H.)
34.8 m p h
The three express trains which knows that it is merely a term of
affection."—Lexington,
Ky., Judge
we operate from Weatfield accommodate about G8 per cent of all our to -wife who complained husband
commuters from that point. Of called her a "battle-axe."
course, if a man wants to go to
^New York at 10:48 a. in., or come Save Your Waite Paper For
back at 1 o'clock the next morning, Boy Scout Drive June 22
we cannot provide hllii express
service, but I do not know of any
other road in the New York area
which handles 68 per cent of its
commuters from its most important
station in real express service at
speeds second to none.
W. M. WYER.
NotlTT
Public
OH YOUR WAY
. . . to The National Bank of Westfield
when you plan to buy & new car. With
a personal loan, you buy it for ca»h. Our
rates are low and repayment is on a handy
monthly basis. Stop in or phone for
details.
HE NATIONAL BAN
f W
"Tfc. Only Nition.lB.uk In Weit6«M"
Tha Bifck With the Clock
- Phone Rahway 7-0^54-J
PAINTING AND DECORATING
By
MAKAR
WEST WESTFIELD REFERENCES.
WHITE HOMES A SPECIALTY.
1698 PARK STREET
RAHWAY, N, J,
Prescription
Optician
Thanks Citizens For
Poppy Day Success
L. Ev Tintun,
SO Elm St.,
Weilfi.ld, N. J.
• • .
Editor, Leader:
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
3, wishes to thank the citizens of
WHELAN'S
ROBERT F. 1)AY
HOURS 9 to 5:30
FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
Largest Selection of Pipes in Westfield
MONDAY EVENINGS 6:30 to 9
Phone VCE. 2-3288
6 ELM ST.
WESTFIELD, N. i.
Opposite Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
1.00
OLD SPICE
LOTION . . .
SEAFORTH
SETS
2 . 0 0 ap
YARDLEY
SHAVING
BOWLS
1.00
KAY-
To help you choose
the Pipe to use
SELECT A PIPE CHART
O.SO-«*r.OO
KIRSTEN . . V—
YELLO.
BOWL .
MEDICO
SPORTSMAN
COLOGNE . . .
1.50
INNER SANCTUM
BILL-I AO
FOLDS
* • * ? 0 up
SHAVING
PIPES
Come In today « n j dioow
your K i n n n Pip. with die
Chad. It will
fttlp you determine uricotlScttly tnd accutanty the
KlnlcnPipebtttsuittd
to your own Knotting tiibit*.
*<&_
1.
1.00
R. MANNINO & SONS
WE. 2-5488
WESTFIELD, N. J.
TOBACCO I A A
POUCHES . 1 «UU u p
DUNHILL
DENICOTEA
HOLDER . .
.2.00
PINAUD'S LILAC
1 $1.10, 1 82c bottle,
| AA
EXCAVATING — GRADING FILL DIRT - TOP SOIL
PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS.
THIMKINO.JIM-I
HAVSMTtOOKeOOVIK
MY Wilt IH KMW."
BRUSHES . . * • " " up
CIGARS
By The Box
COOL-RAY, OCULENS and
RAYEX SUN GOGGLES
BERKLEY, DUNHILL & RONSON LIGHTERS
SCHICK and REMINGTON
RAZORS
D. LASS, Ph. G.
TOBACCO
By the Pound
$2.00-$15.00
SHEAFFER, EVERSHARP, PARKER
PENS and SETS
S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. Q .
Births ... deaths... marriages.. • ^ "
the values of what a man owns-all cajj
a Will as obsolete as a worn-out car.
read/ours? Then talk with your law)
with our trust officer about your estoi
Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Importan Part
of Our Business.
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR *ND DELIVERED
' • • -:V—PHONE WE. 2-8142
Scotch Plains" -
BRANCHES -
^
TWR .wraTOTm,T)-I.RAT)WR. THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1947
and worshipping God unmo- try.lies in small towns like Westin any manner you desire, field. By living as good eitisens %ve
last—freedom from fear, strengthen t h e institutions of
is all-embracive.
which we are a [tart—the school,
let us also moke tomorrow ! t h e church, cte.-thus strengthen,
, ,.
,
,
mg the community of Westfleld,
resolution-* day when: u m l t h l l S i ;„ t u , n > g t t . e n g t h e n j n g
Frank Ketcham Speaks awe,dayas ofindividual
Americans, re-' the State of New Jersey and finall School
solve, by the exercrse of our ut- ly-these United States. And by
most energies, to lieip preserve, strengthening the position of our
country and
making
peace in the'world. You are prob- •••"""*•-'
••"•>
—->--'her
--•- ••-more powerful — economically, politically,
of us should take stock ably thinking—what can I, as one militnristically, and spiritually—
ts, privileges, duties and individual American, do to pre- we shall add our small contribution
;tii>B as American citi- serve world, peace-amonjr millions to the cause of eternal world peace
^flrank Keteham, member of and millions of people whom I do and bring it just that much closer
„ -- ,'%nflrd of Education, told stu- not know and in whom I have no, t o .
*l o Roosevelt Junior High particular immediate interest. As I realization."
a
eitizen
of
the
greatest
and
most|
Students
of the Junior High
doringthe school's Memo- powerful nation on earth—the School participated
In the.;proprogram Thursday.
leader among all nations—each one gram. The stage Was set with a
t there is freedom of i of you is potentially a leader among I flag against a blue sky background
j and was banked with flowers atuMr. Keteham declared the world's peoples.
"And jnst how do I realize this j d e n t s h a ( 1 bought to school,
R g h t to stand up and speak
&
mind according to the die- innate potentiality, you ask—once! A brass quartet, Cheryl Clark,
w
nf vow conscience without I recognize that such capabilities j Barbara Peterson, Prances Horstm
.fjprisal.
Freedom of as- exist within me? My answer j man and Richard Bohannon played
V«_-the privilege • of weetinfi would be this—you, as an imlivid-1 "Tenting Tonight." The orchestra
2 e r with youreason
neighbors anil ual American, can contribute to, also played and the assemblage
Ssiov a«y >'
whatsoever, the cause of world peace and to; sang "America, the Beautiful."
C as it is not directed to the the preservation and improvement! The Bible reading, flag cere&
of our democratic form of the position of OUT country as •' monial and taps were conducted by
"" .nment. " Freedom of the recognized world leader by resolv-'. June Montgomery, Philip Brown,
making ing that, by your daily word and James Clark and faculty member,
M privilege of
ughts and ideas known to action, you will be the best posst-, Chester Bright.
drousfh the printed word, We citizen in your home, yourj , , ,—„„—-—«_,<,;-.,u.
of worship—the privilege school, your church and your com-j
jng your own form of re- munity. The strength Oi our coun-
ills Students
([Privileges
ligion
lested
And
which
f
t Clean and adjust Ipatk
plug!
• Inspect ignition win*
t Check tod adjust CaH
' buretoc
• Check battery — clean
, «nd tighten cables
By CARL C.HELM
NRW YORK—If you've never
seeji the groat gray granite castle
of tlie steel king, the late Charles
M. 'Schwab, occupying a full-blc^k
at 73rd St, and Riverside Drive,
yoU'd better do 30 this summer—
the wreckers are going to pull it
down, stone by stone.
Where the stee] man and his
wife lived, from early in this century until their deaths in 1939,
with 40 bath rooms, a kitchen big
enough to serve hundreds, a gymnasium, a swimming pool and a
$50,000 pipe ovsan in a twin-towered, three-story chateau patterned after the French—there will rise
an apartment building to house
some 000 families, and of no greater interest to sightseers than any
similar .one in, say, Dubuquc . . .
A vast estate on Long Island, scene
of lnuny brilliant societyrfunctions
in.' the olden., grand . manner,, has
beoh taken over for n vacation .resort by the Russian' Government—
the neighbors complain that tho
rusticating Reds bathe,in the nude
and litter th'e grounds with, tin
cans nnd bottles. , .' Sic transit
gloria something-or»other!
• Check gcacntor tad
voltage regulator:
.
• Check dismfeutoc
• Check fuel pump aad
fuel lines
• Clean air cleaner
•
• Check coil »nd COW
denser
Mil MEAL MER<URr SfcRVKE
~~~
AiWAYittf y o u *
ONE YBAP AGO
The Town Council passes an ordinance authorizing the widening
of Quimby street.
Westfield't quota of $4000 in
the Cancer Drive, is oversubscribed
by ?75, with additional subscriptions still to come in.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Col. William A. Boss, retired
commander of the 3rd Squadron
of the 102nd Cavalry, is grand
marshall for the Memorial Day
parade.
The citizen's comuiUtee of the
USO elects C. (J. Haviland as
chairman. The group votes tn entertain Latin-American students at
the Casey Jones Aeronautical
school in Newark.
TEN YEARS AGO
Voters of the Westfleld school
district, by a vote of more than
two and a half to one, turn thumbs
down on the Board of Education's
proposal to purchase a 16Mi acre
tract on Shackamaxon drive as a
site for a future senior high school.
Unveiling and dedication of the
memorial tp the late Mayor Walter E,,&fti«Un,.taktts place at the
traffic circle.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Gov. A. Hairy Moore dedicates
the elm trees in the Central Railroad station .park on North avenue
on the occasion of the Washington
Bicentennial.
The, first Recognition given to
William J. Allen, colored truck driver who discovered the body of the
Lindberg baby, is made by Assemblyman Frank Traveline, who presents to the N. J. Assembly H resolution expressing the state's appreciation for finding the body,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The four evangelical churches in
Westfleld celebrate Children's Day
with programs of songs, recitations and pageants.
A statement issued from the office of Building Inspector Frank
B, Moffett reports that 240 building permits imvo been Issued in
Westfield the past year.
TWENTY-FIVE YHAI1S AGO
A Community Circus nnd Block
Party is held by the citizens of
Cranford for the benefit of the
Children's Country Home.
The Tennis Club sponsors a carnival with ping pinsr,, ring toss,
dancing and other varieties of entertainment at the Tennis Club
house. • ,
nylons; no longer does one have to
know his butcher to get meat; no
longer is the black market a part
of daily life.
These are Teal gains for the
American public. But the public
has a right to expect more. Prices
are still high . . . and what is
worse, forces are at work today to
send them even higher.
The second round of wage increases has started. The auto, steel,
ami farm equipment workers got
increases. And one increase added 75 million dollars a year to the
labor costs of the U. S. Steel Corp.
alone and foreclosed any possibility of lower prices on a basic product. A reduction of 75 million dollars must in the price other industries must pay for steel would have
benefited all the people in the long
run. Another 26 million dollar reduction in the cost of farm equipment would have benefited nundreds of thousands of farmers and
millions of consumers. But it is
MESSMER MOTORS, Inc.
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PLAINFIElD
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PHONE PIFD. 4-9300
"The Home of Texaco Lubrication"
Carmen & Michael's
PIANO TUNING
Men's Shop
WHITE SHIRTS
Blow In Reforesting
The forest service sayt that at the
average rate ot tree planting in this
country, 600 years will be required
to complete the planting Job now
needed.,
Good News!
-if
SAFE
DEPOSIT
BOXES
FOR RENT
Yes—our new equipment has arrived — and
. PIANO TUNING
(located on our main floor).
One of the old timer* (till on the job.
F«f exeeFt mirk callc—.
For Safety Sake — rent your box now.
A. Vredenburgh
. TUNUIl AND 1IUIH IM>Kll
ISxtcqileA Pnymcntn On Hppn!r Witrk Arranged.
240 North Ave., W., CRANFORD Tel. Cr. 6-0123-M
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY
OppMite Railroad SUtlm
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
Custom
Mtmkm rttfcnl Dc»«att I m n w c«»«a<l»
1907—
FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE
—1047
V
Made
VENETIAN
BLINDS
STEEL
,
.
• LADIES' IIANDB/.a»
• B1PPBRI SERVICED
RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP
24-HOUR dGUVICB — Pf.FII. ,4-UM
No.r Locate* At 1*1-130 NORTH AVB., 1'LAINKIELB, N, J.
Next to II. H. Station
A convenient tomtnlrnllon uf nil Neiv York mill Newnrk
ALUMINUM
Ntiunruonm.
luterlum nnil ii|i»r<u>r!ate fiirnfNhliiK* niiiniitti, ilcNlnriieil nnil rxe-
lUli'J umlcr perauiml unnrrvlaliiii <>( KM0AVOIl PltlL'K! NOl/lK,
Member o( AnirrUiin Innlllnte ut ueuortitoni,
Colore:
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LUGGAGE REPAIRING
fine wallpaper. . .
Tailored To Fit Your Windows
Colonial Ivory, off White
Pure White
TAPES
L H. NOLTE CO,
•
311 Springfield Are.
Summit 8-0SO4
Summit, N. J.
Open Saturday Afternooni By Appointment Only
Chocolate, Mulberry Mingled
•
Duck, Cream
55c sq. foot
President Truman can do more
than any one else in America
to rcftluce inflation by cu£tinj3p governRment spdndinfr nnd ll'diicins tu.ves,
Bobsenvfcrs iti'thc.dipjtal are.pointing out these days.
The trat way to increase the
"What • 'Alaska needs is white
women and roads."—Ernest Griien- "take home" pay of every Ameriing", Territorial Governor, testify- can, anil stay inflation, is to reduce
tuxes, they einpliu.sizc.
ing for Alaskan statehood.
Last year after price control
"Increased investment m u s t
come from savings and these ure was removed, production gradually
derived mainly from the upper beKiin to Ret into high gear in snite
bracket incomes."—Dr. Ralph, Ro- of the most costly nnd devastating
strikes in our history.
bey, economist.
The result has been that, nl• though many shortages of uoods
: still remain, the women of the nai tion no lonp;er stand in line for
GiVo Dad his
pointed out rather bitterly here,
82,000 United Farm Equipment
Workers (CIO), had to have a
raise—and the devil to take hindermost and the consumer tool
Lower prices would have added
to the real income of all the people—teachers, preachers, white collar workers—and not just the organized few.
At the heart of the causes for
rising prices lies ,the decline of
competition dvie to the factors of
labor rigidities and government
controls. Added to this is the vastly important adjustment of the tax
laws and the uncertainty as to the
government's eventual fiscal policy.
you can now rent a box in our, modern vault
MAltft
NOTE-.—All madianlcal n r v i n undtf Ih* iop«rvlilon of our »rv!n
nonagir, MR. JOHN A. 5OOBY, vihti.hot pio»y_yof ri' exptilsnn
witK Lincoln and Mtrcury products., > • •. > '. %
Page NintUxn
• Framed Pictures
• Floral Prints
Wood •• 65c-70c s q J t
Any Color Tapes and Cords.
10 sq. ft. Minimum
* Artist Supplies
c. C'DOWNE co.
S ELM STREET
.
WESTFIELD 2-0161
"IF IT'S NEW — .LOOK UP DOWNES"
SWAIN'S ART STORE
Km.
1MJ8
317 W. FRONT ST.
PLAINFIELD, N. J
Telephone Plainfield 6-1707
due."
REODY KILOWATT »v PUBLIC SERVICE
HOLEPROflF
SWIMMING SEASON IS HERE AGAIN ITS ONE OF THE THINGS THAT
ARE GOOD FOR YOU
LOVE ¥OR THAT SPORT Wl LL
AND ALSO A LOT OF FUN TO OO
1 NEVER WANE
3.50
Fanwood Stone Crushing
and Quarry Company
CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK
up
• Broadcloth—Broadcloth Slotted Collar—Oxford
—Orxford Button Downs
for Road>, Walks, Drive*, etc.
Fcrther's day
COLORED SHIRTS 2.90
Up
June 15th
OFFICE.
R1ALTO BUILDING,
WESTFIELD. N. J.
alto Slotted Collars
TELEPHONES.
OFFICE! WEitfield 2-3654
QUARRY) FAnwood 2-7840
SPORTS SHIRTS 2 £ y 2.95
[WHETHER YOU S W I M IN OCE*N,tt>OL;
TROUSERS
8.95 up
or COLORED
[SOME PdECAUTIONSjWU MUST ALWAYS
WEMBLY TIES
1.00 and 1.50
LIGHTERS
2.95
All Makes
ELECTRIC RAZORS
BATH ROBES
WALLETS
2.00 to 12.00
SHAVING BRUSHES
Also Genuine Badgers
8.00 up
CORDOVAN
MEN'S
BELTS
ACCESSORIES
gitl Ihis year by giving your Dad
the Ihlng he wanls Ihs most...
iomfl (onfl-WQaring/ good-looking
socks by HCXEPROOf! Wo have
p wido choice in solid colors
and p a l l o r n s . . . regular lenglb
or shorl. Many styles with
Nylon relnlorced toss.
PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS
Wm. A. Parkhurst
Contractor
Pu1 real sock In your Falhet's Day
PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1738 . P. O. BOX 334, WESTFIELD
RESIDENCE: Mill Lane, MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J.
DONT SWIM CUT 60 TAV. YOU CAN
SWIM NO MORE
TOE WATER'S JUST AS WET NEAR
SHORE f
JLOOK BEFORE YOU LEAR
3) WATCH WHEEE YOU DIVE
[ALWAYS PLAY SAFE, IT'S ij
\ 6 R E A T TO BE ALIVE j J
Save any amount, any
time for a home of
your
catowjs areadkkd
Carmen &
Michael's,
29 Elm St.,
29 ELM STREET,
Westfield
r
TOO SOON
LEARN RESPEa FOR WATER.DON'
T
!
~\ BE A GOOM f^
~^-uC
GOLF BAG
SHORTS
3 for 2.2S
WAST AFTER EATING.DON'T GO IN
Westtield
O f course you want safety...but why
not have the liberal earnings plus
the insured safety available here.
ui
mm
AND LOAN m m \
30 Eiisl Broad £|.
.
Westfiold, N. J.
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, TWTTRSTUY- JUNE 5,,_\U7_
Phillips Urges Eradication Of
War's Causes In Memorial Address
Colonel Hodge Dedicates Plaques
To Honor 102nd Dead at Armory *
Councilman C. Alan Phillips dti-1 oppression and poverty from our
livered the keynote address of the j »«n shoes, we cannot hope to osMemoriri Day program before a | tablkh freedom ami ju»tice as tho
*
I prevailing philosophy overseas.
Itaroiijr
townspeople
withered
Mr. Phillips spoke in place of Mayaruund -of
the monument
in the
plaza or
Charles P. Bailey.
to the ijcad of World Wai' I.
Rev. Frederick \V. ISlatz. rector
The sacrifice made by the nu'ii of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
who (rnve their Jives for their coun- gave the invocation at the ceretry in the recent war, the speak- mony at the monument. Introducer siiiit, has given us a final op- tory remarks were made Uy Comportunity to determine the real mander H. Frank Pettit. Reprecauses of war and to eradicate sentatives
of patriotic organizathem in time to prevent another
conflict, which would bo more dev- ions decorated the monument, and
astating than any the world has volleys were fired by the American
Ix'gion firing squad. Taps was
yet. experienced.
played by the hand. Following the
"The time to apply the lessons ceremonies, the parade moved to
of war is in peacetime in the gov- the Westfield Armory to witness
ernment of ourselves locally and the unveiling of bronze plaques.
natioAnlly," Councilman Phillips
Members of the Essex Troop who
declined, "and until we banish fenr,
iVetc Travel Identification for V.N. Officials^
Smith of the American Legion, Lo- Scouts Win T/Sp
vat Pipe Band, members of Town
Council, Gold. Star Mothers, 50th To Camp Watchung
Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron,
National Guard of New Jersey, j For ourstaiiding leadership and
Junior Essex Troop, disabled Span- j
ish-American and World War 1 j
and 1 veterans riding in cars; i
United Spanish War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Auxiliary, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, American Red Cross,
Children of the American Revolution, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Daughters of 1812,
members of the Westfteld Board of
Education, Westfleld Senior High
School Band, school children, fraternal and other organizations.
The Rev. William K. McKinney, j
pastor emeritus of the Presbyterian
Church, offered the prayer at the
Revolutionary Cemetery. Mrs. I)uBois Heilly, regent of the DAK,
led the pledge to the flag. Following remarks by Robert Force of the
Senior High School,'- memorial
wreaths' were placed by members
of the DAR, SAR and by Elizabeth
Brophy and Richard Bohannon of
Roosevelt Junior Hifh School in
honor of the soldiers of the RevoUnited Nations stall members on official Missions will esrry s new
lutionary Wnr. Ralph, Griner, a
identification, the V.S. "blgstt-puser," which Is used In the ssnw wsy
member of the Children of the
as » passport. Here Mahwoud HaM*n Psshs (rlfht>, Etypthit AnbHAmerican Revolution, placed a
eador to the United States and delegate to the V.N. General Aswnbl.r.
wreath on the grave of Aunt Betty
and Frank Begley, chief security officer of the TJ.N. Secretarhf, e g .
Frazee.
train* • sample copy ol th» tjewly-flmlrned S«.-p»re trivet a»cum«ay
Following: the services at the
Revolutionary Cemetery, the pagave their lives in service were Lawrence W. Barsby, Thomas H. rade reformed and mpved to the
part of "one of the greatest mir- Brennan, OmerF.iBrown, Leo J. World War Monument at the plaza.
acles ever wrought," Col. Charles Campbell, Carl C,'/Cooke, Joseph
A flight of three liaison pianos
J. Hodge, commanding officer of Degna'n, Harold "P. Flammer, Qeo, under the cotnniand of Cflpt'. Euthe 102nd Cavalry Group, NJNG, W, Fowler, George E. Mann, John gene Rau Jr., was part of the speci
said at the Armory in dedicating MacQueen Jr., 'Bruce Nostrahd, tiicle alonjj with the ranks of
All Your Fnvaritet—a memorial plaque to (ho departed Herbert Pluemer,' SUwart T. Pyle,
marchers which paraded ithrough
National Guardsmen.
F_rank M. Raftery, Linton M. Sel-the streets of Westfleld Friday.
BING CROSBY, FRANKIE CARLE, DINAH
fert,
Norman
Rhodes,
Bernard
VelSHORE, ANDRE KOSTELANETZ, GUY LOMColonel Hodge, who commanded
The planes, which belonged to
old Troop K, of the 102nd '.'Essex insky and Richard Wolf.
BARDO, FRANK SINATRA, WAYNE KING,
Civil Air Patrol Squadron 222-3,
Troop" Cavalry when it was fed- Junior Essex -Troops members stationed
TOMMY DOR5EY, FRED WARING—
at Westfield Armory,
eralized in 'January, 1941, recalled lost in service were: Russell Bayne,
have special collection! of record* for your listhe organization when it left West- Talbot M. Malcolm Jr., John K. were the first ever to participate
tening pleMure—«nd re*»on»bly priced tool
in
a
Meiiijj-iol
Day program in
field.
Jones, Edward C. Woodruff and Westfield. The flighrfobk off from
"When we left," he snid, "our Robert F. Wright.
Shinn-Woodbridge Airport at IseRECORD CARRYING CASES—
command was b#ys. But their
The day's ceremonies began at lin shortly after 11 a. Hi., proceeda portable ca»e holding 50 records—ideal for
grasp on the American way of life Falryiew Cemetery at 9 a. m., ed in V formation to the center of
was such that it gave them n base where music was offered by Basjle's Westfield, and then over, the town
vacation time or summer parties. $3.49. (This
upon which when they turned to Band. The Rev. Walter A. Ueun- exhibited their bag of aerial tricks
model is being closed out for a more expensive
men, they were magnificent. One ing, pastor of the Redeemer Luth- while the parnders inarched thru
one, so only a limited quantity are available
of the greatest miracles ever eran Church, gave the prayer, the street below.
at this price.)
wrought was this turn of Ameri- which was followed by the decoratcan youth, citizen soldiers, to an ing of the monuments by members
EMPTY STORAGE ALBUMS—
armed might which conquered the of the American Legion, Spanish Columbus Citizenship
fiercest force ever loosed in the War Veterans and Veterans of
hold 12 records each. Special price. 6 for
Club Holds Picnic
world."
Foreign Wars and their auxiliar$5,00—« 25% saving over the regular price.
The colonel cited Oinor Brown ies. -William MeNeely, past deEighteen members of the 6-2
of Bound Brook, one of those kill- partment commander, U n i t e d Citizenahip Club of Columbus
If you can't decide — give a
ed In service, as typical of the Spanish War Veterans, spoke at School held a picnic on Monday
GIFT CERTIFICATE.
American youth to the undying the cemetery. The Veterans of
memory o{ whom the memorial was Foreign Wars' frring squad honor- financed by the club.
Picnickers included Nancy Stewed the dead with volleys, and Richdedicated.
ard Flynn, bugler first class, US art, Kathleen James, Joyce Drake,
Mnj. James G. Depew, who come' NR, played taps.
Audrey Gustafeon, JEvonne Robinback from Europe as commanding
son, Betty Wade, Irene Hall, Shir- j
officer of the 102nd Cavalry with
At the conclusion of the exer- ley Muse, Rose Marie Di Iorio, Guswhich he had left as an enlisted cises at Faifvieiv Cemetery, the taVe Buonanno, Melvin Knight,
man, opened the ceremony. Chap- parade assembled at the cemetery Robert MBRKS, George Brown, Leo
lain Edmund J. Barry offered the gates and proceeded to the Revo- Stallone, Evnn Williams, Walter
prayer.
lutionary Cemetery. The line of Skantze, Alfons Bailey and Doug,WESTFIELD, N.
27 ELM STREET
LiBted as members of Troop K mSrch included police escort, mass- las Crittenden. Miss Josephine Di
and I who died in service were; ed colors, Grand Marshal Titus Ku Miceli is faculty adviser. - , „.
ability, Scouts Howard Newitte and
William Gravemari of Troop 173
have been awarded a two weeks
cmnping trip at Camp Watchung.
An ALBUM of RECORDS makes
a fine GIFT for GRADUATION
or FATHER'S DAY
Juveniles To
Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
Juveniles of Centennial Lodge 400
this evening at 7 p, in. at the Community Center. All members are
urged to be present.
We don't
SHIRTS
Athletic Shorts
69°;
msr^s i
^»
tie ribbons
around your lovely linens
we launder
for you, but
we do make them just like new
We've
of
had
many
experience
in
years
laundering
fine linens, which have
shown
do
us just
them
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REFRIGERATOR
AND VACUUM
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Nose
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how to
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Trust us with your table,
bed and bath
next
time.
linens
See what
real laundering
can do
for them,
YES!
Gloveskin
Does
Miracles
Overnight.
If you muBt
Wash a Dish
or
Pull a Weed
or
Abuse your
hands
in anj1 way,
Have a jar of
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JARVIS
54 ELM ST.
Tel. Westfield 2-IiOO
MHVE IN SERVICE — FOIi YOUR CONVENIENCE
$125
Tumblers
Tots'
Sunsurts
THE WESfMELD" LEADER^ THURSDAY, JUNE 5," 1047
Garden Club
MembersAc^ive
FieW Trip*, Luncheon
Highlight Activities
Wins Lincoln School
Spelling Bee
Sharon Kaufman, grade 5-2, won
the annual spelling bee of the Lincoln School before a school assembly Wednesday.
Other pupils who took part in
the contest were: Bob Marik, Richard Thurn, Susan Hols'ey, Mary
Lou Wolfgang, Tony Brandt, Myrtle Hess, Elizabeth Rush, Brady
McKaig Bet sy K r i U en, Tommy
Newcpmb, George Holzworth, Tommy Thomas, Jack Wade, Meredith
Lermond, Robert Phares, Patricia
Peters, Teddy SandquUt, Sandra
freeman, Carol MacDougal, Alan
I'Uldi, Carol Trotnmn and Garv
MacDougal. •
Members of the Garden Club of
ffatfeld were active last week
i * a field trip to Tenafly, lunchZ, at Echo Lake Country Club, a
j | t to the Plainfield Garden
Sub's Home Flower Show and
«ith another field trip and picnic
7tl,« farm o{ M r s u Charles Tice
,{SfjrtinsviHe.
jjggt week Tuesday members
jpjtthe morning at the bird sanci n r of Mrs. Herbert Carnea in
Wnafly, and visited the estate of Lioni Nominate
in, James Coddington, Tenafly,
i the afternoon where mem- New Officers
kn attended the lectures on.biErntams, bulbs and herbs. ,AtA slate of officers to serve next
Sdirut we1'6 Mesdames William year, was presented at the meetppd, Howard Rush, Robert Mess- ing of the Lions Club in the Mounj&f, W. Lowe, F. W. Anderson, tainside Inn, Thursday night, as
iJlomBs Gregory, William E. Plum- follows: President, F ; D. Rappold;
i S V. Stewart, Lloyd Oneal, Ed- first v i c e president, William
glrd ColTey, J. D. Brant, M. H.Senaefer; treasurer, Henry Reuth;
and William E. Ransom. lion tamer, Ray Corcoran; tail
I* The following day members of twister, Walter Bind and directors,
i board honored the retiring Addlson C, Ely, Edward-Webster
itestdent, Mrs. Carlton Robinson, Edward Gray and Alan Bruce Con.
I P a luncheon a t . Echo Lake Jin. Election of officers will be
itSiDntry Club, Mrs. LloyrJ Oneal, held June 12, :
- " elected president, presentThe club will closo its season
^
Robinson with a • sundial, with a golf match und dinner June
i'pft.fioni board members.' Those 25 at Echo Lake Country Club.
tasent included Mesdames Robinm, Oneal, Edward Coffey, Wi 11'|it» Beard, Robert Messier, A, T.
• to Martinsville Thursday
(Sider, A. Di Becker, Alva Walker, drove
where they were the guests of Mr.
| V. Stewart, William E. Plumer, and Mrs. Charles Tice at their
ftirlcs O'Connor, C. H; Long- farm.
pre BWI Chester Wallace. ,
I Members of the arrangers circle
LEADEB WANT ADS FAT
League Elects
New Officers
Your Child Today
Are Bad Words, Bad?
Mrs. Charles Bingham was re- By MARION F. McDOWELL
elected vice president of the West- Extension Specialist in Family
field League of Women Voters last Relations, College of Agriculture,
Rutgers University
week at a meeting in the home of
Mrs. II. G. Mulinos. 419 Harrison
'I was astonished to hear you
avenue.
use words like that," said a mother
to
her 10 year old son. She had
Other officers dotted for • twoyear term are: Mrs. Harold Jen- happened to be within earshot earson correspond ins secretary; Mrs. lier in the day when a hammer
Mark C. Hebbert, recordings e c- and a thumb came together.
"Tliose words weren't meant for
retary and Mrs. Husseli Hunter,
director. The following still have women's ears," her son solemnly
e
answered.
;
°'X y .f '» serw,: Mrs. Albert
Millwell, president; Mrs. Bryce I
In spite of the f«ct that she was
MacDonald, second vice president shocked at the number ot swear
and Mrs. Edward Wittke, treas- words her child knew and the ease
with which' they tumbled out, this
Mrs. Howard Elwood reported I mother said nothing more. She
on the recent convention at As-knew no-punishment * could make
them be unlearned. They bad bebury Park.
come part of Jack's stock of words.
Assemblyman Joseph L. Breseh- Sjnce he knew they were not acer spoke on the sickness benefit ceptable in polite society, nor suitbill and discussed and compared nMe frti- homp use. she rWMed to
various bills pending. Mrs. Stillleavo-the matter to his judgement,
well, president, presided.
tier commence nas since been jusAnnouncement was made of a tified.
series
of
porch
meetings
to
be
held
often pick up slang,
"i1 * he ,? u «""er. Leaders will in- oddYoungsters
and pronunciaclude Mrs. Norris Barnard, Mrs. tidns, expressions
as well as swear "words du'rMarion Reed, Mrs. Russell Hunter
inpr the grade-school years. This
and Mrs. Michael Mulinos.
isT the time when their greatest
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. desire is to be popular with their
Henry W. Pleister, Miss.Ann Witt- classmates.
They cannot risk
ke, Mrs. LelanU Paul and Mrs,seeming superior or "prissy." DurWilliam L. Carter.
ing these years from 0 to 12| boys
ami girls are responding to their
first urge to become social beings.
Berry Festal June 18'
They feel that they must be liked
other children their age. If
A strawberry festival will be by
they are too different In dress or
held June 1 8 a t the homo of Mrs. speech
or manners, they know that
u t a Johnson, 24fiO Hill road,
other youngsters may dislike
bcotcn Plains. Proceeds will ben- the
and refuse to "make them
efit the Order of the Eastern Star them
in."
This natural habit of swearing
need not concern parents too much.
After a time the language used at
home will win out, if there Is affection between the parents and children. That's why the overy-day
speech in tho home Is the thing
parents should consider. If the
language at home is correct, the
youngsters will in time make it
their own.
Meanwhile, parents can interpret
aliH: and swearing us signs of social development, and.be especially
glad when their children know
when and where to use them, us
did this 10 year old.
THERE'S A GREA T DAY COMING
JUNE lSth
Now is the time for him to enjoy.the balmy
Weather to the fullest . . . in, play arid sporta
clothes designed to keep him as cool-as-a-pooj,
yet properly dressed for every leisure moment
all summer long. Our complete selection of
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welcome gifts for.Father.,
TERRY CLOTH JERSEYS
, Styled by B. V. D. . . . ideal for ill*
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white or matae. Small, medium, largo,
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SPORTS SHIRTS
Perfect contrail with caiual slackt.
Short and long sleeves jn washable
cotton or gabardine. Solid colon, nil.
over ploldt.
$1,95 to $5.»5
HICKOK BELTS
All-important Accessory with your
new slacks, Hickok presents an
array of now stylus and shades in soft,
handsome leathers,
$2.00
BASQUE SHIRTS
Popular soft knit, nhort-sleeve style.
White and solid colon. Also largs
selection of new diamond design! and
fancy patterns. All sites,
$1.50 l a $1.9$
On Duty At Norfolk
Tom Harms, sl-c AMM, lias
completed his 14 weeks course in
naval aviation work at Memphis,
Tenii. Ho spent a 20-day leave
I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Harms, 14 Bennett place, and is
nonw reporting for duty at Nor
fork, Va.
..
BEACH ROBES
Made of white terry cloth in full of
three.quarter length. Also striped
seersucker and lightweight cotton
robes. Sanforized.
$4.95 to $12.50
. MiseFal
with backache ?
V W H E N kidneys function badly and
TV you suffer a nagging baebchf,
with diiiincu, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
night; when you feel tired, nen/oul,
<ll u p s e t . . . use Doan's Pill).
Dotn's «re especially (or poorly
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«ri used every year. They ire recommended the country over. Ask you
nelghborj
SLACK SUITS
Slacks have jilenta ond tippet flies,
Shirts liave convertible »port-or-dreit
collar. Solid shades ol blue, tan,
brown, green. Sizes 30 to 42,
$12.95
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
Llgbtweigbt all-wool pullover style
seen «o often during cool vacation
evenings, In solid colors. All shades,
$3.95-
Jour car needs special protection for hot
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you on the road to "Happy Motoring"—and
kelp keep you rolling smoothly all summer!
COROUROY JACKETS
Soft plnwliale corduroy, In op.to.th»
mlnnlo styling.' New two-button casual lounge model. Brown, Ian, green,
Time for Rob.lee,. [v:
7AN-ANP-WHITES
Sunn/Sprj^ig days are hore . , .time for,you'
' to ems your feel Into a pair of cool, Irlrri,
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JN T LET trouble catch you on
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Mother vital parts inspected
<"«• Your Esso Dealer will
J A N
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tell you whether they need
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I,
tan-ttpfl-whltes by ftpblea. Wear
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and lovat shades.
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PALM BEACH SLACKS
Cool, well-fitting and shape-retaining
slack! that fit as.perfectly. n« heavier
weight slyles. Natural, tan, and grey.
Sizes 29 to U.
. $7,50
SWIM TRUNKS
Newest styles designed by B. V. D.
anil Jnnlten. Fine wool knits, gabardine, ahd colorful patterns in newest
shades. Siaes 28 to 49. $ 3 t o $ 5
"correct ifyls and friendly,
THERE'S LONO MILEAGE for those
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10.95
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PLANNING a vacation trip? Accurate Esso Road Maps and
valuable free Touring Service can help you all the w a y !
Ask for information o t your
Esso Dealer's.
•triad or Bepodrtd
rt«mm.rtot«.W»wlr«
jour coal opart. «•»• **"
ii, r, D,
Sizes 6\'i to 1.',
oTtoonr
O I L C O M P A N Y O F N E W JERSEY
lor* ond • « • o» Factory
ptteM.
HERE ARE YOUR ESSO DEALERS
SOMERSET
STATION
Somerset Bus Terminal
- 29, MOUNTAINSIDE
WE. 2.3619
lf
•W. DA VIES, Inc.
£
SSO DEALERS
r
« Avc. & PROSPECT St.
E
Lb
WE.
Z.Z27I
.MICHAEL'S
CS
M SO SERVICE
AVE.
D PKWY.
UM I N SIDE, N. J,
I, WE, 2.,,,)3 0
EUCLID
ESSO SERVICE
FRED RUMPF'S
ESSO STATION
NORTH AVE. & EUCLID AV.
WESTFIELD
WE. 2-2373
ROUTE 29
AT THE CIRCLE
WE. 2-1591
ELM STREET
ESSO SERVICE
PETE'S
ESSO SERVICE
136 ELM ST.,
WESTFIELD
WE. 2-1134
MARTINE & LaGRANDE Ave..
FANWOOD
FA. 2-8304
GEORGE'S
ESSO SERVICE
SNEDEKER'S
ESSO SERVICE
SOUTH AVE.
AND WEST BROAD ST.,
WESTFIELD, N. J.
Wl' 2-ZI79
George E. NornhoW, P™!
EAST BROAD ST
AND SPRINGFIELD AVE.
WESTFIELD, N, J
WE. 2-4814
Jan. Snm!(?k«r, Prop.
• Claootnof m i
Glosing
j T.ll»
lAYAWAY YOUR N O T
WINTER'S run COAT
CTFIlOMOUn
CUSTOM HflDE
SMALt DEPOSIT HOLDS
YOUB SEIECT10H.
The, home, t
HART SCHAI-FNER & MARX
PIAINFIELD'S METROPOUTAN STORE
OPEN
THURSDAYS
TILL 9
fage Twenty-Two
THB WESTFIEIJ) LEADER. THURSDAY,
TT-Teen Club
Names Officers
ly Guthrie, Betty Joan Randolph,
Dorothy Koss, Carolyn Wellman,
tit
Lois Sollenberger, Doris Gieer and
Shirley Cox.
Barbara Partington and Betty
Sue Stewart were in charge of the
Peggy Savage was announced as invitation and Lila Mudge and
president of the Ninth Grade Y- Joan Gray were co-chairmen of the
Teen girls' club at the organiza- program committee.
tion's annual mother-daughter banKL_ quet
Thursday evening at the YM
CA.
Andreassen Leaves
Other officers elected are: Shir- Naval Hospital
ley Cox, vice president; June Montgomery secretary; Lois Sollen- Harry Norman Andreassen, 18,
berger, treasurer; Carolyn Well- apprentice seaman, son of Harry
wan, program chairman; Sally Andreassen of 150 Madison aveOutline, social chairman; Barbara nue, has been discharged from
;~f~ Booth, social service cbsirm»n and treatment at the Naval Hospital,
Sue Sole, publicity chairman.
Dublin, Ga.
The Rev. Jacob Trapp of SumAndreassen, who entered Naval
|»^ mit spoke. The toast to the moth- service Aug. 30, 1946, is return•2 en was given by Arline Tripp and ing to the Naval Training Center,
t Mrs. Tripp gave to toast to the Great Lakes, 111., for completion
* dsughteis.
of recruit training.
gf
Hostesses at the banquet were
U Carol Bunce, Sally McCoy, Maril» lyn Sturges, Barbara Bourns, Sal- Save Your Watte Paper
I*
JUNE 5,
1947
Patriot Daughters
To Hear Reports
future World Capital Sketched oy v,n. manner.
The New Jersey State Chapter
of the National Society Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of Amerita will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Jlsil-1 illV
18
' * » % year w,ll U
com McBride Pftnton, CC3 Elm!
street. The executive board will
Sates to t
... nen.
"
convene at 1 p. m.
tourtwere Mrs p a n ( lV e
Reports of the 49th General Went and Mr
' !*s.
Court of the nationall society held worth of n ^ ' p -d!g e P ' Bu««r.
at Washington, D. C. May U to restoration
estoration ; " , . ' . *«„,»,,»
17 will be given and the program toi-ic word
Economical Oil Fired
HOT WATER, STEAM HEATl
NOW IS THE TIME
to plan for your Spring
Home Improvements
How the Mure "world cspiUI —ilir Headquarters of the United Nations in New York—will
look ii shown in Uili drawlnf of the reneral architectural for out. The 40-story skyscraper (left)
will provide office* for the V.S. staff, while the
low baildinrs nearby, overloofclnr the East Biver,
Will oaoUla w«lin« hall* Car UK. aicans. A
We have the materiali, men, facilities, and experience to serve you well and economically.
Westfielder Elected
Colony'i Treasurer
CARPENTER WORK
MASON WORK
* RE-ROOFING
ROOF REPAIRS
* PAINTING
DECORATING
PAPERHANGING
KITCHEN MODERNIZING
INSULATION, ETC.
Mrs. Bobert Trumbauer of 560
Fairmount avenue was elected
treasurer of the Westfield Colony
of New England Women at a recent meeting of the organization
nt her home. Mrs. Archibald Forman of Roselle was re-elected president. Other officers include: Registrar, Mrs. William Lane Boice of
Plainfield; chaplain, Mrs. A. B.
Moore of Roselle; secretary and
program chairman, Mrs. James
Fitch Wooding, Cranford and historian and radio chairman, Mrs..
Louis Kohler of Staten Island.
* We me Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil Paints.
* Johnt-Manville product* for roofing, siding and
insulation.
, '
•
T-
Convenient Payment PJ»n If
Desired.
Our estimate is without cost or obligation .
just call
HANS CHRBTENSEN
, proposed building (rl*ht) to house national delecations to U.N. would be constructed at the north
end of the M-acrt site. The general layout, approved by » It-nation Board of Design Con.
aultants, which worked with V -V. planners, headed
[by Wallace K. Harrison, will be followed by more
detailed Plannimr el tie froun of buildbus.
:
Voters League
To Plan Activites
old Jensen. This lecture is sponsored by the Auxiliary Council to
the Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis.
A Chrysler Airtemp development for more efficient and
economical steam, hot w»tef
or vapor home beating. Automatically fired by Chrysler
PTA Board Fetes
The new board of the League of
Women Voters will meet at the Retiring President
home of Mrs. M. C. Reed, 718 BouMembers of the Columbus School
levard, Tuesday to lay plans for
next year and to arrange summer PTA board honored Mrs. Frank P. j
discussion groups in the various Grasso, retiring president, at a 1
luncheon nt the Clara Louise Resdepartments.
taurant in Plainfield Thursday.
The chairmen of these depart- Members of the executive board
ments a r e : ' M r s . Herbert Stacey, who attended included:
economic welfare; Mrs. Bryce MacMrs. I). H. Eremner, Mrs. G. J.
Donald, education; Mrs. Louis MiWade, Mrs. A. L. Sensbach, Mrs.
lteska, foreign policy; Mrs. Mi
Walter Search, M i s s Pauline
chael Mulinos, health; Mrs. Mari
on Reed, labor; Mrs. Kenneth D. Kump, Mrs. W, G. Meier, Mrs. J.
Smith, social welfare; Mrs. Ernest D. Vitale, H. M. Partington, Mrs.
Tauch, legislation; Mrs. Lyle H, Williams, Mrs. Herbert L.
Scheuler, membership; Mrs. T. K. Smith, Mis. A. E. Vosa and Mrs.
Rossiter, publications; Mrs. I. V. W. D. Shelton.
Williams, bulletin and publicity;
Mrs. E. S. Winter, telephone "ac- Garden Club To
tion" squad.
The meeting followed a luncheon at Echo Lake Country Club.
Mrs, John Tietjen of Roselle and
Mrs. Elmer Smith of Roselle Park
were honor guests. The luncheon
also served as a farewell party
for Mr;. John Ware of Stapleton,
S. I., who leaves soon for her new
home in Williamstown, Va.
Invitation was received for atThe following ladies will attend
tendance of members of the dedi- the lecture to be given by Dr. Karcation of a new dormitory nt Kuril en Horney on "Self Development
Hatten, Vt, one of the colony's After Analysis" tonight at the
supporting projects for New Eng- Hotel Henry Hudson: Mesdames
land orphans. Mrs. Ware, who William F. H. Purcell, Albeit L.
will be at her summer home in Stilhvcll, Kenneth D. Smith, SanNew Hampshire, will attend, Mem- ford Smith, E. J. Tauch, Norman
bers also will visit Mrs. Royden Gilbert, Michael Mulinos and HarTomlins at her new home in Mys-1
tic, Conn.
Hold Picnic Tuesday
;••
WE. 2-1857
FOR SMART
Save Your Watte Paper
USE OUR SUMMER PLAN
HAVE YOUR INSTALLATION DONE NOW!
Payments Begin November 1st.
HOMEMASTER SALES CO.
244 NORTH AVE.
The Garden Club of Westflelil j
will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p. m.
for the final. meeting of the season, when a picnic will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. R. Marsh, 940
Kimball avenue.
•••'•
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BRAY'S
P. O. Box 121
orner Elm and Quimby Streets
N. J. Information Office
WE. 2-4250
.
WE. 2-2464
Phone Humboldt 2-2821
HUGH CLARK MOTORS
609 North Avenue W.
WestlieId, * '•
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
fetching The
Berry Supply
Ttetetsti-attbeiTiepofthesea
' . extra special but the price
f l i t ' I to be also. This means
• T J a n t to make a few'berries
^ rite » lot. They can lie used
f l n i o r t a tapiocas and blanc
* « to decorate whopped cream
Selecting strawberries ctrefuliy
is important whether they are
scarce or plentiful. Be sure that
they have a fresh bright appearance and that they are free from
a J a A few moisture, dirt and trash. The caps
up
should be still attached to the bercombined with cveam ries. Under-ripe berries lack flavo r com
l a ( i a gelatin or and require a lot of sugar, so
arecombined
othev s ain
try to pick out ripe ones.
l
'Tf
H
In a little while we'll be at the
strawberry festival season when
the supply will be more abundant
and the price somewhat lower. But
dry weather in the south and late
frosts here in New Jersey and
other central states, slowed up the
season somewhat and did some
damage td the berries and there
won t be as many as origiiifally expected.
«* «
f
littU fhttr-Broum * K««wV
-i
VACATION TIME!
WE CAN HELP YOU
GET READYI
Put new life In yonr
las! year'i wardrobe with
sur modern dry c l o n i n g
procesies.
Don't forget your furt
n«*d a vacation, ttol
Sand thorn in to our cold
ttorag* new.
CALL WE. 2-0066
BROWN & KELLER'S
CLEANERSand DYERS
',•
I M I WoMtttjttn A n . HalnfbM
tM I. Irwtf It.
tor t . t k A n ,
#
•?
WwtfitM 140M
It's wise to keep in mind a tip
or two about their home care, also.
Strawberries spoil quickly, so if
they must be kept over night, look
them over and remove any spoiled
ones. Keep them in a colander or
other ventilated container and
avoid piling too many berries on
top of cai'h other. Do not wash
the strawberries until you've readyto use them. Remove t he cups only
after they've been washed.
With more sugar likely to be
available the prospects of making
some jam or conserve for list next
winter are good. Those who have
community or home locker space
will certainly be freezing some of
this luscious fruit in order to enjoy it in its f m h statfe next December.
Memorial Day
With
it the beat of drums
tramp of feet,
The procession passed
crowded street
Where a young boy stood
old grandpa:—
And the air ivas cold with
of war.
and the
on
HOMEMAKLNG
Bring Your Kitchen Up to Date With a
DORIS BRENGEL
Youngstown Kitchen
thej
with his
Homi Economics Advisir,
Public Service EltitHs tni Gas Comftny
the chill
First the veterans came with loud |
applaud
I
June brings Ha roses and ita brWes.
For victories won in the olden For weeks before her -wedding day,
war?,
many ft bride is entertained at a
And on their banner in clear dis- round of showers. 'Wlaf. to serve
play,
1 that la different?' Is the question
Their motto shone in the light of i which t a n s the Ingenuity of each
day;
.
1 hostess. Everyone wants the party
—We have done our duty—The she glyei to 1e a little different.
young boy cried,
An especially uood recipe for "Now our country is safe, we are
Velvet Crttm Crumb Cru.it pt«
Strawberry - llhuharb Conserve is
satisfied."
•
Crutt *nd Tapping
Ktven hero. Directions for quick "Not yet, my son, we must look
IH cups short- S tbsp. butter or
freezing berries are available upahead,
tiresd cookie
margarine
on request to the Home Extension God Bless them for what they did,"
crumba
Office in the Court House.
he said.
Thoroughly Wend crumbs and
Strtiivbrrrp-Rhttharb Conserve
Then the young men came in the butter or margarine. Line pie plate.
2 cups diced rhubarb
Resorva % cup crumbs tor topping.
big parade,
1 cup seeded raisins
And on the banner which they dis- Add to this U tap. cinnamon and
4 cups whole strawberries
1 tbsp. sugar. Bake crust at 325°F.
played,
3 cups of sugar
Holding it With that all might see, IS minutes.
Pulp and ffmted rind of 2 oranges
—We are fighting now for liberty—
Vt cup chopped walnut meats
Filling
"They will protect us, the young
Combine rhubarb, raisins, ort egg yolks
Vi cup sugir
boy cried,
anyes and sutfiir. Let stand over% cup sugar
1 tsp. Vanilla
night. Then ail<l Ihe whole straw- Now our country is safe, we ure 1 tnsu. gelatine 1 cup heavy
satisfied."
berries and cook until mixture is
14 cup cold
cream, stiffly
clear and thick.' Add walnut meats "Not yet my son, we must look
water
beaten
ahead,
just before removing from the lire.
1
8 egg whites .
Allow mixture to cool 5 minutes, God bless them for what they are, '
Beat egg yolks and ',4 cup sugar.
he said.
then pour into clean hot Klnssca to
Place la double boiler and continue
within ono-quaiter inch of top.
to
beat while cooking. (Do not allow
Then the young folks camp in the
Cover with paraffin when cold.
water to boll too vigorously while
big parade,
Walnut* soniHimoB enuac a con- With a bright new banner on which cooking.) When thoroughly heated,
add gelatine which lias been soaked
serve to turn dark. This may
displayed,
be avoided by blanchiriK the meats —We'll live for pence and liberty lo tbe cold water E minutes and
continue beating until mixture coats
in boilinK water for !! to 5 min- In all the years that are to be.—
utes anil then cooling in cold water. "Now our country is safe," the old belter. Allow to cool. Beit egg
whlteB with '/i cup sugar, told into
The recipe is also very good withman said,
egg yolk mixture. Add vanilla and
out nut meats.
'
"God bless our youth," nnd he {old in creain. Pout Into pio shell;
looked ahead
Sprinkle top with remaining crumb
To the days when wnrs will for- mixture. Set 30 minutes before serv
DID YOU KNOW THAT . . .
ever
ceaae,
. . . sparkling wines are made
lag.'Yield: 1 pie 11*4
the same as still wines, except that When youth will conquer with
fnith
and
peace.
the last stages of fermentation
*
Royal Loaf
KOBE11T-T. PEARCE
take place in the corked bottle so
Remove crust from a loaf of
that some carbonic acid gas is resandwich bread. Slice lengthwise.
tained in the liquid to produce
Butter slices on both Bldou except
effervescence.—Adv.
top and bottom Blices. Mako fillings
as follows:
Red Filling—Four slices ham finely
WASHINGTON
—Rep.
Clifford
90™ ANNIVERSARY ft 1947
chopped, 3 slices crisp bacon cut
P. Cine (RflNJ) has announced
fine, 1 chopped pimleuto.
that July 21 has been selected for
tho designation examination to be Yellow Filling — Yoto of 3 hard
given by the United States Civil
cooked eggs seasoned with salt,
Service Commission to assist him
pepper and % tsp. vinegar.
in selecting his nominee for the Whita Fllllnu-»OnehaIf package
United States Military Academy
cream cheese softened with \<s
for the class entpriiiK in July, 1948.
grated cucumber.
This examination is .open to res- Groen Filling — Four small sweet
idents of Union County, which
pickles, 8 sprigs of watercress or
comprises the Sixth Congressional
parsley finely chopped.
'
District of New Jersey.
Tile examination will be given in
Elizabeth. All persons desiring to
take the examination should communiciite with Representative Case
at Room 230, House Qflice BuildMembers of tho Westficld Old
ing, Washington, I). O.
Guard witnessed the -Krciitrlcur and
West Point Candidates z
Examination July 21
1IS7*THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION ft
pORWARD
Old Guard Sees Film
On North Carolina
with YOU... the people,
for 90 years
' JMS HOWARD" salutes its depositors, whose
'*«" confidence, through generation after generation, has made it
scenic beauty of North Carolina
today in n documentary film, Orcnt
Swh-ifK, shown ut the YMCA. The
pageant of the famous "Lost Colony" and the visit to a tobacco auctioneer
evoked much intm'st nnioiiK
A now men's shop has bran opened nt 2i) Elm street by Carmen & the club's members.
Michaels, who have stocked a line
Ninety-three members attended
of general men's furnishings, Fea- the meeting of the Old Guard last
tured are shirts, electric razors, week. Welcomed after absences
hosiery, bath robes, shaving brush- were Carl K. Nelson, C. II. Holines, wallets, bolts anil accessories. brtf, Henry Shay and Ralph ToniAn attractive interior with modern linson. Birthdays noted were those
display counters makes a pleasing of Arthur \V. LawBon nnd Kilwnrd
store for comfortable shopping.
S. Davis.
Director John L. Hall presided.
Carmen & Michaels
Open Men's Shop
Save Your Waste Paper For
Boy Scout Drive June 22
the Largest Mutual Savings Bank in New Jersey
I.BADBR Ann.
RHKjr/TSf
Spread slices o{ buttered bread
with the fillings In. tho order given.
Soften 3 packages cream cheese
with sweet cream ami spread on
tbe outside of loaf as you would a
cake. Garnish with pecans, maraschino cherries or colored gum
drops cut lu small bits. Wrap la
damp cloth and keep la cold place
several hours before serving.
Ice Cream Roll
•';
1 tsp. baking "
4 eggs
powder
'1
1 cup sugar
1 cup silted
H tsp. t salt
<
cake Bour
1 tbsp.'vanllla
1 at. ice cream
Beat eggs until light, adding sugar
gradually. Continue to beat until
thick and smooth. Silt Sour, baking
powder, and salt and fold Into egg
mixture. Add vanilla. Turn into
Jelly roll pun (about 10"xl6#) lined
with greased paper. Bake In not
oveu iOOT. about IS minutes. TUrn
out Immediately ou a damp cloth,
sprinkled with powdered sugar. Remove paper and quickly trim off
crusty edges. Coax first roll gently,
then finish rolling rapidly. Wrap la
clean towel or chseseclotb and allow
to cool.
«
When ready to serve, v "oil cake
and spread with about 1 Q.t. of Ice
cream. Roll again and place on
serving plate. Spread whipped,
cream over the top, or sift powdered Bugar over It. Serves 6-8. ,
Fondant Mint*
2 cups sugar
2 tbsp. ltgbt corn1
1% cups water
syrup
OU of peppermint
Combine sugar, water and corn
syrup. Cook, stirring constantly until BUgur Is dissolved. Continue
cooking to 238°F. (soft ball stage),
without stirring. Wash away crystals as tbey form on sides of pan
with moist cloth wrapped around
tinea of fork. Hemove Irom heat;
pour at once on cold wet platter.
Cool to 110°F. (lukewarm). Beat
with paddle until fondant becomes
white and creamy. Add few drops
oil of peppermint. Knead until
smooth and frea from lumps. Store
In covered glass Jar la refrigerator
3 days before using (to ripen). To
form flat mints, melt fondant over
hot water; drop by teaspoons about
2" apart on waxed paper; cool, Remove from paper. Mukc.3 4 dozen
(1 lb.).
on display at our store. Come i n . ,
CLEMSON LAWN MOWERS
GARDEN HOSE
SPRAY MATERIALS
LAWN, PORCH and BEACH FURNITURE
UNPAINTED ADIRONDACK CHAIRS
BEACH and GARDEN UMBRELLAS
PICNIC JUGS
.
Genuine Bunting 2-Cushion Spring Chairs. $14.95
reduced from $19.95
All Metal Chaise
. .
.
.
. $29.50
with rubber tires and ipring cushion
KITCHEN AND BEDROOM EXHAUST FANS.
ALL STANDARD MAKES OF INSECT SPRAYS.
FULL LINE OF LAUNDRY CASES.
JUNE BRIDE GIFTS
Here Area Few Suggestions:
Preiiure Cookers
.
Electric Iron*
Electric Broilers
,
Bun Warmer*
Sizzling Steak Platter*
Step-On Can*
.
Bread Boxes
Large Variety of Wearever Aluminum
And a Full Line of Wooden Ware.
Hundred* of Other Items too Numerous to Mention.
WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1500-1501
TAYLOR'S
"We»tfield'i Oldest & Largeit Hardware A Houiewarei Stor$"
125-129 ELM STREET
.
WESTFIELD, N. J.
Let Black Leaf Mosquhofumei add to
your comfort.
Lions Drum And
Bugle Contest Sunday
At least eight corps, including
the present nnlionn! rhnmpiims,
will parade in the Lions Club Drum
nnd Bugle contests, it IUIH been announced by Mertrom J. Bi'i'tolwny,
Deputy District Oovernor. The
event will start nt 2 p. 111. Sunday
at Wuriiinnco I'ark Slndium, l(«selle. Cash nwnrcls will total $500,
with first prize set nt $175.
Corps recently signed include tho
lirst and second uilitH of St. Vincent's Cadets, Ilaymine (the first
unit holds the 1M(!-'I7 national
title); rSiilentine Drum and Kuirle
Corps, Ii'vinffloti; riarringer-Wull;(!i- American Legion Post l.'ll), Junior Drum nnd liuyle Corps, Lyndhurst, and Madison Drum and
Corps of that town.
PICNIC ACCESSORIES
BLACK LEAF
MOSQUITO-FUMER
The Mosquito Killer
T O l / a C P^NJOY YOUR OUT OF DOORS
•JuSt a s easy I Direct the fumes of fflatk Leaf Mosqulw-f'
. .
I inlo Jhmbbw of srail.
aS pointing aI yMANUFACTURED
Slid at Dnt. Hardwire,
SlidMAKERS
Sunk Elt.O f
BY THE
I'tntl'mi
f BLACK LEAP 40-EXPERTS AT INSECT CON. T R o t - B e sure! Gel the P«kas= <vWi llie » l « k «-"fTOBACCO BY-MODUCTS * CHEMICAL COUP.,
INCOKPOKATID
• IOUISVILIE 2, KENTUCKY
HOMEOWNERS!!!
Styles and customs change from time to tune, but saving
for. the future remains unaltered as a vital principle of
'**' human progress. You, the 212,000 depositors of
The Howard Savings Institution, and your forebears,
practicing thrift and saving for 90 years, have marched
hand in hand with the Management. For generations, people from
every walk of life have recognized the
Institution, a mutual savings bank, as the
They sure get here
in a hurry!^
friendly and dependable guardian of their savings.
In the 90 year period, several hundred thousand people have
It Isn't often that your telephone needs attention. In
fuct, the average 3s less
Ihnn once in two years.
Itut it's reassuring to
know that telephone men
nre ou the joh, sometimes
in a matter of minutes
. . . and that repairs
ore usually completed
within two hours.
entrusted their savings to The Howard's keeping.
W e invite you to join The Howard's ever-widening
circle of men, women, boys and girls who are
practicing thrift and foresight.
Keeping the telephone system in good
working condition h
CHpccliiHy important
theso ilnyft. Until the
system cim he cnlurgcd,
our present fnriliiirs must
handle nearly a million more
calls a day than ever lieforc.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKK TO ASSURE MEETING THE TWO UNWRITTEN OBLIGATIONS IN
1. PROVIDE FOR LIQUIDATION OF YOUR
MORTGAGE IF YOU DIE BEFORE THE
END OF THE MORTGAGE PERIOD.
2. PROVIDE A CASH RESERVE TO CONTINUE MORTGAGE PAYMENTS IF YOU
SHOULD MEET FINANCIAL REVERSES.
PLUS — SAVINGS TO YOU IN INTEREST IF
YOU ARE NOW PAYING MORE THAN <!',,'.
WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION AND SEUVTCK BY FILLING OUT BLANK BELOW.
IIUlllV <.. U H . I . M I N .
N|if.|'lul .\*ct*llf,
'HIM KDI'ITAlll.K
l.ll'l'. A«S1H,\N«1.'. SOl'IHTY
Ol'' I'llK 1 . S..
HOT I'iMiiiiiii.: r i n w M N T ,
\vi:sirir.i,u. N. ,I.
IIA'I'I'". <>!' IllU'lil . , . . (
\ i : \ i t utM'Nr. i n I I . T ,
A.woi N T o r t'iu-'.sr,vr :M<ttri'(;,\<;
VI'MIIX MOIITIi »<;l'', I l l s I'll UCN
HOWARD SAVINGS, INSTITUTION
New Jersey Bell v
Telephone Company
Blltmfi'UAW" """"*
BLOOMmiD AND ClirrON MIS
l'Hi;xi.:vr i t v n ; o i ' i v r K u u s v ..
I w o r t , n i.iiti'i i M o i m v T i n v (ov<i:n.viN<ii
irlll'.l'lv (IXH)
i) Illi.., VI'.Ul I'I,A\ t l IH VHAtl I"I,\N'
[1 II! \ ISAIt I't.AV
II -H VKAIl I'IAN
D II 1.D-UI I'l.AN
['.'I S.1 VI'MIl Vh\S
n HI vi:,ui ecav
BUIIPINO A OREATIR
illErilONI
SERVICS FOR A QKCAUR
NEW JEH5H
HEAD THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS
Page Twenty-Four
THE'WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1947
od of making laboratory analysis
of principal unsaturates in G-5
fractions. She is emoloyed in the
research division.
Mrs. Maxine Brenneman of 743
Miss Irene P. Boyle of 417 Wash
Harding street is a $50 award
winner for her sugg-estion submitted to the Standard Oil Development Co.'s ''Coin Your Ideas" Committee. Mrs. Brenneman'a suggestion involved a change in the meth-
Westfielders Win
Standard Oil Awards
War Development Adopted by U.N.
THE SUB-COMMISSION ON
| In addition, the world has never
FREEDOM OP INFORMATION' reached complete agreement on
AND OF THE PRESS
what freedom of information in"Freedom of information is a cludes- In some countries it means
fundamental human 'right and is complete freedom of the press and
the touchstone of all the freedoms other information media with a
to which the United Nations is relatively small amount of official
regulation. In other nations inconsecrated."
formation media are subject to conIn those terms, the United Na- siderable official regulation or outtions General Assembly, made up right control.
of the representatives of 55 naInvolved in this problem, too, is
tions, described the importance of
freedom • uf information to the the dissemination of propaganda
and its results, and the internaworld.
tional influences of these.
The human right of free inforPaced with these complex situamation, translated into the daily tions, the United Nations has set
workings of the world, is of vital up a 12-member Sub-Commission
importance to peace. It provides on Freedom of Information and of
the way for the people of the world the Press to act as its expert adto learn more about each other and viser. The Sub-Commission—an
is the surest way to dispel suspi- arm of the Commission on Human
cion and to promote international Rights, organized by the Economic
understanding.
and Social Council—is composed
But working toward free access of well-known journalists, Tadio
of information so that the peoples experts and other information speof the world may understand each cialists and iawyera.
other is no easy task. In some
The principal task before it now
countries, the channels of informa- is to determine what rights, obligation were corrupted by enemy dom- tions and practices should be inination. In others, the press, films cluded in the Concept of freedom
rutting io use a wartime communication* development, the United
and radio often suffered during the of information. When decisions
Nations now has a direct radio teleprinter hookup with its bnnch of'
war from an inability to do a com- are reached on these points, UN
flee in Geneva, Switzerland. Here U.N. Assistant Secretary-General
plete job of reporting because of wilt then be able to consider fur- Adrian Pelt checks a message coming in to U.N. Headquarters, Lake
military security. Some of these ther action to unshackle informa- Success, New York, U.N. officials are planninr to link. • worldproblems, and conditions, which tion everywhere.
wide network of Information Centers together with similar circuit*.
the, war created, are still affecting
The commission is also preparfree information.
ing for the work of a world-wide International Conference on FreeShunned Tomato
dom of Information, which probThe tomalo was first,brought to
ably will be held early next year. Philadelphia In 1798 from Santo
The conference, called for by the Domingo, but was not regarded • •
General Assembly, will report to a marketable, product
the Economic and Social Council
on the problem of freedom of information.
i Y Announces New
Swim Schedule
|
Edward C. Ewen, director of the
physical department of the YMCA.
j has announced the following scliudi ule of activities at the Y, which
j became effective on June 2 and
I last until June 28: Grade school
swimming classes will be held Wednesdays at 4:30 p. in., Saturdays
at 10 a. m.; Junior High School on
Mondays and Fridays at -1 p. m.;
High School on Mondays and Fridays at 6 p. m.; Evening Boys on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at 7:16 p. m.; Member Beginners
on Fridays at 4:30 p. m.; MinnowClub on Mondays at 4:30 p. m.;
Fish Club on Wednesdays at 4
p. in.; Flying Fish and Shark Clubs
on Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Free swim periods for men will
continue on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 6:30 p. in. to
7:16 p. m. and 8 p. m. to 10 p. m.,
and Saturdays from 12 to (i p. m.
The free Learn to Swim campaign
will continue through June 8 for
the Grant and Wilson schools on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons at 3:15 p. m.
Handball, weight room, shower
find swimming facilities will remain available for the Men's Division throughout the summer, it was
announced. The Sunday afternoon
Family Swims will be resumed
starting July 6 and continuing
through the month of August.
Save Your Waite Paper
Mclntyre's Lawn Mower Shop)
LAWN MOWERS EXPERTLY REPAIRED
Chester West
AND SHARPENED
Contractor & Builder
All Kinds of Hand and Power Mower.
Sharpened and Repaired
0 Repairs . Alterations.
# Remodeling Bathroom*,
Kitchens, Playrooms.
Bought
• Roofing, Siding, Garages and Driveways.
i
1
-
.;
Sold
.
Exchanged
• NEW LAWN MOWERS FOR SALE
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
-
Estimates
Furnished.
George Mclntyre, Jrl
Financing Arranged.
235 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. f '
WE. 2-2528
772 Protpect St.
'Phone Westfield 2-2204
NOW IS THE TIME
j John Campbell Feted
By W. E. Associates
To Turn Your
Thoughts To Spring!
LAWN & GARDEN
FERTILIZER
LAWN
GRASS SEED
PEATMOSS
ORGANITE
DRICONURE
BOVUNG
GARDEN LIME
RAKES
. ' HOES
.
CULTIVATORS
GARDEN CARTS . WHEELBARROWS
LAWN ROLLERS . SPREADERS
LAWN MOWERS
John M, Campbell, Western ElecI trie Kearny Works superintendent
I of accounting, who lives at 620
! Sbadowlawn drive, was guest of
| honor at a luncheon at the Robert
i Treat Hotel, Newark, last week.
! It was in honor of his 30th annij versury with Western Electric.
A native of Chicago, ho began
hia Western Electric career at till!
. company's Hawthorne Works, Chi[ cago. At that plant as well as at
! the Point Breeze Works, Baltimore,
j electronics .shop;:, general headquarters in New York City and at
Kearny Works, he has held acI counting and operating supervisory
posts. He was made superintendent of accounting at Keavny Works
in 1943.
Mr. Campbell attended Walton
School of Commerce at University
I of Pennsylvania.
WITH THE BENDIX
SAVE!
The Bendix S A V E S wear on dothes-and washes txtn (km j
Residents Nominated
For Army Commissions
LAWN AND PORCH CHAIRS,
LAWN AND PORCH TABLES,
Here's extra cleansing a c t i o n . . . without agitators, paddles, suction. Gentle Bendix Tumble-Action tosses clothes through swirling,
bubbling suds hundreds of times—keeping
soap and water so active, so penetrating,
even deep-down grime disappears. Yet it's
wonderfully gentle for dainty slips, blouses.
———i
The names or five Wcstfielders, I
along with those of about 9,200 of- j
fleers, 20!) from New Jersey, were j
submitted to the Senate Thursday I
by President Truman for perma-;
nent commissions in the regular !
Army.
•
j
They include First Lieut, (for-1
merly Major) James E. Paw Jr.,
Air Corps, 210 South Euclid avenue; First Lieut. (Limit. Col.)
Amos A. Gordon, QMC, 547 Summit avenuu; First I.ieut. (First
Lieut.) Fountain L. Gregory J r . ,
AC, 4;i7 F i r ' t street; Capt. (Lieut.
Col.) William II. McCreavy, CE,
771) FairacroH avenue and First
Lieut. (Maj.) Clason 15. Saunders,
AC, 174 Harrison avenue.
BEACH CHAIRS.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS
VARNISH — ENAMELS
LUMBER, MILLWORK, MASON MATERIALS
AND COAL.
And 3 Bendix rinses wash my loil-liden .
soap with a thoroughness you never s»w be-j
fore. And all you do is set the dial »mS nil j
some soap. All by itself (he Bendii fill* j
itself with water—washes doth«-dung<i j
its own water—rinses 3 timeJ-cleuu M l j
—drains itself—shuts itself offl
)
The Bendix S A V E S so math hot water mi
Don't skimp on shaves and showers any
more, .because it's washday. The Beadix
Water-Saver Cylinder saves gallons and
gallons of precious hot water—yes, even
with all that extra rinsing. And m»nr
Bendix owners say soap bill.- we eat ii j
half- because with less water io the cylif j
deryouneedlesssoapforgood.brisksudi j
The Bendix S A V E S dollars when yw
You've two reasons to be glad the
Bendix has a 9-year reputation for
workless washing. Now, there are
no costly new production lines to
skyrocket prices. And during all
the 9 years when women were
finding the Bendix the answer to
all their workless washing dreams
Authorized Toll Gates
The erection of toll gates if, England was first authorized in 1346 under King Edward III.
Great Characters of 1788...
improvements were constantly I*
ing built into every >»»' d e u i l " j
making Bendix the most advanced
automatic washer you can buy.
Yet, the Bendix, with its recori,
of amazing satisfaction in oe/
half a million homes, will costyo"
less than new, untried aulom«l»
! I.
$00050
STANDARD JtmJm 7
MODEL
DE LUXE
MODEL
wllh nornol Iralollollon
$2495 0
wilh normo! Imlojlollnn
Here's where to get your free Bendix demonstrathn-and S A V E weeks of waiting
nal fiainlhg of Akxandtr lhmihon, jwntrd by Cha
Alexander Hamilton entered (lie
liusincfB world nl twelve, and ber.oiuo
the firel Secretary of tlicl). S, Treasury
at '.12. It wa» liis utrong character
that tiiiidc liini iiu uulHlandiiig figure.
as America's uiusl liiMiriiuib Mend.
AVitli ynnr firet sip of itf glorious llad wrllWucM, you'll know why
favorile nf tlicise wln> iusipt nu
test. If you liiiven't alreml) fli^J ils ^iipi'iiilv Mitootli (juality,
It i.icliaraiicr, loo. llmt riimiiigufolirn cir
'>t (In fin twiiglit'!
f'Carstain EsI. 178!)" —justly noted
\\l
CCARSTAIRS ESL
^»—«*•*
The Whiskey of Character for
mP)
Immediate Delivery
hit
'S APPLIANCES C01 itso
NORTH & CENTRAL AVES., WESTFIELD, N. I
-~—S
The Man who Cares
WEJV0ED WHISKEY, 90 Proof, 6 3 $ Craia Neutral Spirit. Cwstairs Bros. Distilling Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md,
U
TEL. WEST. 2-3726
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9
<
__THE WEST-FIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1947
uvernor Signs
Paste Twenty-Five
YWCA Offering
.
to 115,000 annually the!
maximum aid a municipal fran- !
chise tax statements on 25th day
instead of loth of each month;
("Health Hinli" it a regular contribution to ifc/J paper by The
allows retirement of township
Medical Society of New }er$ey. Queitlont should fee addretied to
11 bill requiring New Jersey po- treasurers at age 74 after 20 years
the
Office of the Society, 31S WeA State Street, Tienlon 8, N. J.)
service
with
maximum
pension
of
In
the
May
issue
of
Personnel,
I-1 «J prison officials to keep H.000 annually.
Girls From 7-11
a
publication
of
the
American
Manfrom any contact with
McCay
(li-Burlington) _ Eeal agement Association, is an interMay
Participate
ri»oneia became law ThursCALCIUM, A NECESSARY CHEMi CAL
estingarticle
by
Wilbur
R.
Hana-!
0," Governor Driscoll's sig- estate mortgages made to both hus».u U> ... .•,».
band and wife to be held by them wait of 861 Boulevard, which ex-' The normal human body stores appreciable quantitino-s „*
of tcalcium.
This
The Westfield YWCA is again
y Assemblywoman as joint tenants instead of tenants plains how to solve the problems | chemical series three major purposes. It is indispens ible in the formaot merit vs. seniority
• tion of bone and teeth. It is An essential factor
in the dotting
i of blood.
b l d offering this year its Campette proty in layoff.
in common.
tor
'is (R-Bergen)
for
(g
M'' Hanawalt,
H a n l t supervisor
i
A d it iis one off th
t i t
l and
d nerie
i irritability. Tin gram for girls from 7 to 11 years.
of in- And
the ddeterminants
off muscle
Dixon (R-Susi
Allows State
Ksiilative conn;mittee studying
body needs a steady supply of calcium which, fortunately, can be satisfied Four weeks, from July 7 to July
" . delinquency, the measure Board of Ag-rii
by a normal wholesome diet. Milk, cheese, butter, eggs, green vegetables 31, will include swimming, crafts,
sizes previous laws for- from tuberculin
dramatics, dancing, games, special
and nuts, for example, ere all rich
„„. the jailing- of anyone un- areas known
in calcium. One of the many reasons accumulate. This may cause unnec- activities and trips, The program
*ij and requires that juvenile culosis,
essary
density
ir
bones
and
teeth
y
will
be held two days a week at the
th hQw ATp haJ planned
and children should ha-2
Cavinato (R-Bergen) - Raises in advance for its postwar cut back infanta
' m between 16 and 18 be
Irritate the organs of ex- YMCA building from 10 a. m. to
lots of milk ia that their bones are a n d
from
$100
to
$500
money
freehold^j if necessary, in a segrele
growing rapidly and a good supply cretion. Self-dosing with Wtamini 2:30 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursin employment and how this t onlaners can spend for membership in !"
i
, " on the basis- of calcium is needed to make sturdy in this way may aga a B
gation away from adults,
days. Lunches will be brought by
trouble.
ssociations.
II **'" ' " P ' o ^ s both
also signed 26 other freoholdera' associations.
bones. While calcium may be fur- Hatdening of tl e arteries
is asso- the girls to the "Y" where milk
most of them dealing
Sanderson and Cozaoline (R.-Es-1 ablll tya d
nished in special tablets, capsules, ciate) with depos ts on the walls of will be on sale for those who wish
off dl
dis- j
H r y and Pension problems. sex—liaises
exRaise ppresident
i d t jjudge
d
and pills, such medicines are not the blood vesseli. These deposits it. A third day each week will be
A
om
°]
trict courts from $3,600 to $10,500
• tliem were:
sufficient because they do not con- contain excessive amount* of eal- j devoted to the enjoyment of spe"
ployee's
status
was
judged
by
his
tain the vitamins, minerals and cium. However, there is no evidence cial trips which have been planned
*ult ((D-Hudson) — Allows with range of $8,000 to $10,000 for
relation
to
the
group
based
on
the
other elements also present in foods that hardening cf the arteries i»
of ap- judges.
to include sightseeing excursions to
Mil fi>£ g
factors
of
length
of
service
and
like milk.
actually caused l>y taking In too New York, trips to local parks,
Bodine (H-Hunterdon) — Conhi 30
5 j,, criminall cases within
ability
to
do
the
job.
A
decile
inmuch calcium. \\o do att undertinues
financial
study
of
the
Prison
The
bone
.tissues
serve
as
quarj,aftsr notice of appeal.
terval scale was set up for both ries for the Btorage of calcium. The stand why such 1 me deposits form museums and places of historic inOfficers1 Pension Fund.
seniority and performance, and blood removes this chemical from pn the walls of trteriet in some terest. One counselor will be aleach member of our personnel was the bony warehouse as it needs it. persons and not i others. Nor have lotted to every five girls on the
rated by both scales."
Vitamin D has a special relation- we yet found any •ay to "dissolve" trips to insure adequate super,.., ., . ,..,»,, ! ,,^,, v ,.
Mr. Hanawalt came to American ship to the storage and utilization or otherwise rente e these deposits, vision.
Type Founders, Inc., in 1944 and of calcium,—the chief reason vita- 'Persons 'yiithi. efective cifchim
Campettes may sign up for pe> * FUNDAMENTAL MERIT
prior to this hud been employed in min D is used so much in the control may develop rickka, brittleness of
personnel work with several out- of rickets. Calcium and vitamin D the nails, poor teidi, fragile bonw riods of two or four weeks. The
number
of campers; which can be
standing industries, umonp; which thus are good things; but one can or delayed clotting of .tire1 blood.
was White Motors of Cleveland, havo too much of a good thing, and Inadequate' body calcium is also accommodated is limited to 80
O. At present ho is supervisor of the reckless overuse of this vitamin sometimes found in persons with glrlB... Registrations will be acMortgage Financing together w i t h
industrial relations with ATF Inc., and of calcium medicines may actu- excessive nerve (r muscle irrita- cepted in the order of their arrival.
the parent company of the ATP ally cause an excess of calcium to bility.
Title Insurance is our basic business
Swimming will be under the difamily of manufacturing plants.
rection of two colnpetent instrucPolishing Furniture
'
American Type Founders of Elizafunction
Over 20 years of expe'. Clean Galoihei ' ;. / . tors in the YWCA pool. Girls must
beth is part of this organization. The dull, sticky look that .'furniture
Don't throw awiy a good pilr of
rience and knowledge enable us to
takes on after [requent application! galoshes just bccnuie the Inilde to be 48 inches tall to take swimming
as the water at the shallow end of
of oily polish means that a thordirty and likely t> ruin yyour h«it. the'pool is 42 inches deep. This
Will Motor To Music
render highly specialized mortgage
ough washing is needed (or o clean
The lining can be cleaned at e«illy applies) especially to the seven year
foundation before you apply a new
Convention In Indiana
as the outside. Simply
service
This merits your complete
py turn th» olds who might not be tall enough.
polish, Wash one section at a Unit
with a light lather of, iukewsrni overshoes insjde (ut, -t Put .th«nv to Bathing suits, cap and a towel must
confidence
Mr. and Mrs. William N, Bar- suds. Wring a lintless cloth nearly * tub of warm, so; ipy water to aoik be provided by the camper.
tow, formerly of Sylviuiia place, drjr in clear water and go over the a few minutes. 1 hen with « imall .."All girls-who wish to become
will motor to Elkhart, Ind., where •oaped spat; then wipe with a dry fairly soft brush, icrub over th* Campettea must have had a medivery soiled gaMr. Bartow will attend the conven- cloth. Polish when the wood Is com entire lining. E
loshes, you may n red to rtpeat the cal examination within the year.
tion of the American Bandmas- pletely clean and dry.
It will not be necessary to fill out
operation.
'ORTGAGE & TITLE INSURANCE CO
ters Association of which he is an
the medical examination form on
active member, June 13, 14 and 15.
HUmboldt 2 3900
NEWARK. 7 hi J
the registration blank if there is n
Eggs Rich In Vitamins
The association is composed of
1040-47 school medical report on
Red Stlder*
Eggs
are
important
sources
of
noted bandmasters: from United
at the YWCA office. Parents
Red spiders dev slop
p and multiply file
Stales and Canada, Mr. Bartow most of the essential vitamins, and
should make arrangements to huvc
as with the minerals the yolk is the much more rapidly in
d
has been honored by the associa- richer
In vitamins. These vitamins weather than they io in a cool, molit them there.
tion to direct the Elkhart Munici- include riboflnvln, which Is essential period, and. generally
they do no!
An able group of well trained
pal Band at the final concert at for health and vigor; thlamln, also cause very much Inmagc to strawIsland Purl; June 15, the closing called Bl, which steadies nerves; nl- berry plants In coul weather. These leaders under the direction of Mrs.
(lay of the convention.
acln, which helps In preventing and pests on strawberries may be con- J. H. Bentley Jr., as camp director,
curing pellagra; vitamin K, an antl- trolled , by dustihg the plants' with will be in charge of the Cumpcttc
hemorrhogis factor; vitamin A for ordinary dustihg' sulphur, prefer. program. Mrs. John 'Blrdsong and
Legion Auxiliary
healthy body tissue and vitamin D ably In' warm weal he,r because the Mrs. Willard Sauerbrun will he In
for promoting the best use of cal- kill Is greater.
charge of swimming instruction.
To Elect Officers
cium and phosphorus.
Mrs. J. Morgan will lead the crafts
class and Miss Peggy Smith will
Election of officers of the Anier- j
be gnnies counselor. Special activAmericans Bead F»pcr«
icun Lenion Auxiliary will be held I
Cooking Hint
A Twentieth Cen ury Fund survey ities such as.movies, dancing,and
at the Wednesday meeting of the | The secret o( success in cooking
drama will be under the personal
organisation. Mrs. Beatrice Fan', ! eggs Is low or moderate, even heat. •hows that Americans* read mor« direction of Miss'Winifred Debbie.
nominating chairman, presented Eggs cooked at low heat are tender newspapers than the people of any
the slate of new officers at the when done. At high heat they be- other cbuntry. Before the war, circome tough and leathery. When culation was sufficient to provide
meeting lust week.
Elephant a Trail Bluer
one paper for every three persons
Ten members expect t:> attend cooking eggs In water, have the wa- and the number cf Sunday. piper*
The elephant is Africa's highway
ter
simmering
but
not
boiling.
When
the ei.unly convention at the Elka'
equaled the number of families. Tc» engineer, w(th a knack for avoiding
Home in Rahwny Saturday. Mrs. drying eggs, keep the heat low and day mofe than 40 i er cent of people Je.yere gradients. Many African
even
by
using
a
thick
skillet
and
Margaret Frcdericksoti, the poppy
over ten years old buy newspapers. roads, and even some railways, folchairman, extended thanks to citi- turning the heat low.
low its age-old tracks (or distances,
U provided native tribesmen many
zens of YVestiield for their support i
passes through the jungle,
of poppy day.
•IPersonnel Article
1
HEALTH HINTS
Camp Program
. ;'
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
RESEARCH
KILL BUGS WITH
t<UM>£ MARK Mfl. Vi • » » T . OTT.
AVAIUBLE IN
2 CONVENIENT
Complete pest protecFORMS!
tion (or horizontal
surfaces. New press*
cap container whisks
powder anywhere.
.1% linUlld CHTIII
Just brush it on exposed verticalsur/accs*
Kills and keeps kiijing for month*!
Standing Arduous
Standing tukes 14 per cent more
energy than sitting, according to the
department of agriculture. For this
reason specialists recommend that
homemakers sit to do all lengthy
Jobs located ln one place. That
would Include such tasks as Ironing,
polishing silver, peeling potatoes
and preparing other vegetables and
fruits. It would also apply to handmixing bread, cake or cookies and
packing lunches.
39
Ontl.,
As Lovely As
the Bride
Shiny Seat
If your good wool suit develops a
shine on the seat and sleeves, here
are some suggestions from clothing
experts. They say it's the soil combined with wearing and matting of
the wool fiber that causes the shine.
To remove the soil, sponge with
cleaning fluid. On some fabrics
sponging with water containing a
few drops of ammonia or vinegar
may help to brighten the color. And
you can lift the nap of the wool by
a brisk brushing, or even a flna
sandpapering.
Always a fresh stock
from which to replenish
your medicine cabinet.
The Central Pharmacy
at CENTRAL AVENUE and PARK STREET
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. .ad 3 to 8 P. M.
Technical knowledge,
practical experience,
m o d e r n equipment
. . . on these three
important factors, we
base our laundry service. Let us s h o w
you the difference
good l a u n d e r i n g
makes!
WAUNDRItS
\J
°
oaoc
20%
Ifc PROSPECT
PROSPECT ST.
ST.
\<6
• PHONE W£ <2-£O2O
CARRY
PLUMBING - HEATING
Oil Burners Installed
CaU Westfield 2-2057
WILLIAMS
PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE
LET THE LEADER PRINT IT
iisiiaiaKiiiBiiiiHEiBsiiiiiaiiiHi-ffiaffliiiiSiiiiiiiiiniisigiisiiiiiii!:
SOFT Water Will Save You $100 a Year
Government statistics show that in water (10 grains hard) the estimated savings
are $117.20 a year for a family of four.
WESTFIELD WATER IS 10-12 GRAINS HARD.
Priced From $ 9 0
these
Brass Lc mips
SAVES YOU MONEY
^
YSOFT
/WATt*.,
The finest gift you could give
the June bride — she'll love it
— and you for giving it.
WARREN
SAVK WASTE FATS
oo
You gat up to 7SX lovlngt
on loop — Elimination of
teaUi m plp*i & bolltrt
- N o mot* bathtub &
bailn hard waltr rfngt.
And thtf luxury of rV'«el• d Soft W o l i r can't b«
«qtioll«d by any othtf
horn* opptlane*. Stop In
and • • • lrt« lattil unit,
now.
MAFlTIN'S
9-11 ELM ST. Next to Peoples Bank
ELECTRIFY
YOUR TREADLE
SEWING MACHINE
•
»..» Wax
the seal of the Un,. '"tew1 Laboratories,
JW, as an anti-slip floor
jrajtmentjustwipeiton!
« Sties quickly]
1
In Aeronlane Liplit Weight
Portable Ca.su.
New Motor.
Foot Control.
Tensions Adjusted,
For
.50
Only
SELF.POUSDINO
110 E. BROAD ST.,
WESTFIELD . WE. 2-3856
Open Monday and Friday Evening!
Tel. Wc.tficld 2-3589
A PERFECT FIT A
VANDERBILT
The HOMEASE Water Softener
:
Makers of Fine
I.
2
3.
4.
5.
6.
SUITS, TUXEDOS, FULL DRESSES
and SPORTSWEAR
fEflMPOUSH 6 9 1
u/??'
fM
°'ture! Leaves
Clothes Made to Measure for MEN and
WOMEN From a Wide Selection of the
Finest Domestic & Imported English Woolens,
AH Alterations Are Free,
Kills dandelions,other broadleaf weeds. Spray it on- Absolutely safe!
AT HARDWARE, PAINT, VARIETY I
AND DEPARTMENT STORES
MSHEKWINWI
124 MADISON AVE.. PLAINHtL
Plainficld 4-B7fll
Pro.luat. Wli-lr^lfl
Initoll
AlTICO
mlnyfd Tile economkail/, without diilurbtineo to
fh« household. Coili 1/3 )o 1/2 hit
thnn ordinary clay HI* Inslallod.
SUtsen ey*-nppeol!ng colon. Brighlem shower itallij nufJttfi*), nun room,
bniemenf ban at well oi In It fi em anil
bolhroow*.
Bi/ir proof.
DORI not
croii or pe«l. Vermin proof,
Avallabl* now] Drop in today.
N.
123 QU1MBY ST.
Weitfield 2-GS08
VANDERBII
(A product of the Boquc Electric Co.)
OFFERS THESE ADVANTAGES:
Two (2) Tanks — for efficiecy.
Single Valve Control — for ease in operation.
Herisite Lined Tanks —: to prevent corrosion and rust.
Lifetime Zeolite. —
Factory Guaranteed —
Sizes to fit your own needs.
HomEase Is Priced To Fit Your Budget!
from $ 90.00
A survey of your home will permit ua to recommend the proper sized softener
to suit your own particular needs!
j
There is no obligation on your part!
PHONK
WESTFIELD 2-5604.5G07
Clothes of Distinction
Store Hourt — 9 • fi Daily
Monday, I riduv, Saturday Until ',) V. M
112 LLM STREET
.
WESTFIELD N. J.
Wear A "Buddy" t'op(»y On Memorial Day!
!
Homemaster Sales Co.
244 NORTH AVENUE
•njffa:11:-
i.; i!....i
u. - t
WESTFIELD, N. J,
i;). ,i,.ii. n.,)....«. ^.IUJJ
&w~ JUL LliU uU JJJIIuyuJUUUUiw
. J i i J«J J
THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THtIJtSPAY, JUNE 5, 1947,
Pag© Twenty«Six
American Foods
From Minnesota
World Press Gets Factii
Around TheState
Increase la License
Revocation Reported
r,y MARY W. ARMSTRONG
County.Home Agent
With veal ainoni; tin* loss expensive meat offerings in the market j
today, new recipes for its use arc; j
sought by inmiy housewives. And
included in my recipe file of good
veal dishes 1 found one from the
state of Minnesota—Yea] in Sour
r r ' " ' " i . Probably with the warm
Weather upon us, we may Mini
en-am gonitf sour even when we
don't iniond it. We may there- i
fore, have the wherewithal for try-1
ing out this miilwc-stern meat dish.
The thrifty folk of the state of '
Minnesota serve it with homemade ]
noodles, 1 f course. But those of ;
Us who don't stay home Ions enough j
to make our own noodles still find
the package kind make a (food dish
with the veal in sour cream. Incidentally, pork chops are also preThe United Nations is tackling the world-wide problems of the/free
pared in a sour cream .sauce in
exchange of Information throurh its sub-commlsslon on the Freedom
Minnesota.
of Information and of the Press. Here a rroup of correspondents, whoso
ROCK — "Glen R o c k |
TRENTON—A. 33 per cent in- ! GLENbegin
immediately to plan
crease in driver license revocations i| should
for its own high school," was the
in New Jersey during the first four substance
of n report made pablie
! months of the year brought .from i lit the meeting
of the Board of)
! Motor Vehicle Commissioner Ar- Education last week.
j
I ihur \V, Magee a word of commen- !
CKANFORD—Opposition
to the j
dation for the traffic courts,
I recently-adopted compulsory vae"The most potent weapon in the ! einn'tion ruling on religious grounds
hands of the magistrate is thewas expressed verbally and in k'tpower to revoke n driver's license," j lerti by members of the First
said the commissioner. "When • Church of Christ, Scientist, at a
fines ami warnings fail to impress I meeting of the Board of Education
an unsocial driver, a license revo- i last week in Cleveland School.
cation will invariably bring him to' (iLEN R I D G E - T h e Glen Kid|?e
his senses and intiU a greater re- ; War Memorial Committee is corij sped for safety."
• ducting a Campaign to raise $25,Tutal license revocations for the :00O to finance a memorial Hall,
period wore '4,0!i7 as compared i which will be used for assembly
with .'i.O'iii in the sume months of at the high school.
last year. Invocations for driving
NUTLEY-—One of the most bitwhile under the influence of liquor
rose from 2(H) to .142,- an' increase ,ter easligatioiis of a town official
of 32 per cent while habitual vio- iever hjaid in the town commission
lator' revocations rose ill 'per cent. | chambers was Riven Mayor Jernick j
Spend Weekend At
Long Branch Retreat
last week, when a Nutley woman i
told him what she thought of him
for refusing to send the town ambulance to her aid as she lay helplea with a broken back in New
I York with the only available hospital bed us far away-us Jersey.
The mayor's policy does not permit the town's ambulance to be
used outside the state.
,
dispatches fo to almost every nation In (he world, ret the facts on i n
Veal in Sour Cream
important story at U.N. headquarters from • tl.N. press officer (center,
Fourteen members .of the \¥cst2 pounds veal steak
reading). The press has free access to virtually every U.N. lhrtlV
field Council, Knights of Columbus,
3 tablespoons fat
spent Memorial Day week-end at
1 medium-sized onion, chopped fine
San Alfonso's Retreat House,, Long
% pound mushrooms, peeled and more attractive appearance.
Branch, Mn the first retreat sponsliced
SUMMIT—Merchants agreed at
Minnesota fed Pudding
sored
by the council in many years. j a meeting last week to close their
1 cup chicken or veal broth
2 cups raspberries
The
organization
plaiw
to
nutke
it
1 stalk celery, chopped
| dtores all day Wednesday during,
2 cups red currants
an annual event and to extend the J the summer weeks, but eoiild not
2 sprigs parsley, chopped
1 cup cold water
facilities of the group to all men. decide on an evening to stay open.
1 cup sour cream
lMs cups sugar
1
First and second degrees of the
% teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 small stcik cinnamon
Mrs. Margaret Lord, the newKni^hta of Columbus, will be ex- Culminating the debate was a vote
Salt and pepper
to survey customers as to what
president of the Gnosis Club, was emplified
1 cup thinly sliced citron
this month .under the ausTBbaseo
1 cup blanched'almonds (chopped) presented with a gavel by retiring pies of the \VeStfte1d council. : • •.. night they would prefer the stoves
to remain open.
Choose a piece of veal from the ]4 tablespoons potato flour
president Raymond S. Grant on
leg, wipe it well with a damp cloth, j Boil raspberries, currants, sugar, Thursday at the annual dinner of
sprinkle with salt and'pepper, and
the club at the William Pitt, Chat- Granted Insurance
Methodist Women
cut into six pieces. Saute in the broken-up bits of cinnamon, and ham.
M
cup
water
in
a
porcelain
PnuceAgent's
License
Entertain Veterans
hot fat in a deep saucepan with
Other officers recently elected
the onion and mushrooms. When pan for 15 minutes. ( Press the nre: S. V. Stewart, vice president
juice
and
pulp
through
n
colander
the mushrooms begin to color, pour
Edward A, Ciimillo of P.. Ca- The women of the First Methoand Mrs. George E. Anderson, secin the broth and add celery and and add shaved citron and chop- retary-treasurer. The members of milla & Son, 4ij3 North avenue, dist Church of Westfield cooked
parsley. Simmer, covered, 45 min- ped almonds. Let boil again and the executive board are: Dr. L. H. west, recently wan granted u New and served n dinner Tuesday eveutes; add the sour cream and con- add potato flour dissolved in the Leggett Jr., R. W. Atkinson and Jersey Insurance. Agent's licence ning for 25 veterans from Lyons
tinue to cook, uncovered, until the rest of the cold water. Let thick- Mr. Grant.
by the Department of Banking & Hospital. The Red Cross chapter
sauce is thick and smooth and the en until about like blancmange.
Insurance and wit'transact busi- of Westfield furnished transportaPour
into
a
wet
mold
and
leave
on
^The'dinner marked the close of ness as 8 representative for thetion.
meat tender. Add Worcestershire
ice
until
thoroughly
chilled.
Unthe
year's
activities,
which
have
sauce and rectify the seasoning
Mrsi. Edward Edwards was in
Pacific National Fire Insurance
with salt and tabasco. Arrange the jmold and serve with a jug of plain heen devoted to a study of biogra- Co.
charge of entertainment a^nd. Mrs.
phies of leaders id contemporary
pieces of veal on a hot platter and cream. Serves 0.
Emmett Deeter played the piano.
American life,
pour the sauce over all. Serve with j
A special request from Lyons
AnclenU Vmin
noodles.
The following were members of
Hospital
for .1,000 surgical dressArchaeologists
digging
among
N J Bell Seeks
the committee in charge of the din- burled cities discovered that Some- ings were made by a few volunWhole wheat bread, buttermilk
ner: Mrs. William Relder, Mrs. R.rlan women of thousands of yean teers, from the surgical dressing
muffins and cabbage soup are other Rate Increase
W. Atkinson, Mrs. S. V. Stewart ago used "vanity cases" of. gold, department for the committee- for
recommended foods from this reThe New Jersey Bell Telephone and Mrs. Sydney T. Swallow,
complete with tweezers, earplckj community service to camps arid
gion.
j hospitals.
Co.'s application for a $10,700,000
and heud-scratchers.
Cabhage Soup
rate increase may be amended to
Vi pound bacon
a higher figure to compensate for Boro Legion Post
2 quarts cold water
wage increases icranled employes Receives Charter
\ carrot, peeled
in settlement of the recent strike,
1 onion, chopped
Chester I. Barnard, company presBlue Star Post, 386, American
1 potato, peeled
• HBPAIHED AT REASONABLE PRICKS
• SUPPLIR*
ident, has declared.
Legion, Mountainside, was present1 small cabbage, shredded
ed
a permanent charter last week
Barnard
said
the
method
the
Pinch of thyme
company might us in amending its in Borough Hull by County Legion
'A cup cream
application was discussed a t n con-Commander John Schreiber. Coun187 NORTH AVENUE PIM. 6-0644 PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Salt and peppet
ference of company officials and ty Legion officers present included
Grated cheese
Vice
commanders
William
Hill
and
the Public Utilities Commission.
Put a solid piece of bacon in a The company, which has been argu- Bertram Stewart.
sauceplan with the cold water, ing for t the increase at PUC hearbring to the boil and cook, covered, ings since Jan. O, estimated the
Minerals In Eggs '
for 30 minutes. Add carrot, on- wage increases added approximateTwelve of the thirteen minerals
ion, and potato arid simmer, uncov- ly $6,000,000 annually to operat- needed by the human body ate
* Rubberized Insert •
ered, for an hour. Add cabbage ing costs.
found in the edible portion ol the
and thyme and continue cooking
* Sturdy Frame
egg, largely In the yolk. The iron
for 35 minutes. . Discard carrot,
content of the yolk is high In com* Safety Strap Attachment
take out the potato and press thru
Transit Capacity
parison with other foods and the
a sieve back into the soup, season
* Utility Pockets
There are enough seats in the trol- tact that this iron Is associated with
with salt and pepper, add cream ley coaches, street cars and buses copper in both the white and yolk,
and let simmer gently for 3 or 4 In the United Slates to seat the en- makes the Iron most available for
minutes. Cut the bacon into 6 tire population of Australia.
blood formation.
pieces and return to the pot. Serve
with grated cheese. Serves G.
Perhaps the two outstanding dessert dishes are Apple Roll and Minnesota Red PilddinK. The apple
roll is best prepared when tarter
231 WEST FRONT STREET
PLAINFIELG
apples arc available but with rasp\vi: Gi.Anr.v nELivHit
o n : v TIIIIISUAY TILL S P . M
berries and current due to arrive
on the market soon, the red pudding may be of special interest
Ki'gulnr Hour or eotnsturch may
WAUMMJI
be substituted in the recipe for poIll'lWIll- III1 3llllllH.
tato flour. 1 personally prefer the
One i*t XIMV .Ierni'y'« laCKuse of cortutureh because of the
Gnosis Club
Elects Officers
AND TO CELEBRATE
FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 15th
PLAINFIELD MERCHANTS
WILL AWARD
TYPEWRITERS
THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, INC.
ST0RKL1NE BATHINE
TMYTOrS
m\fv, iiiNiirod rim «'*«'«iiinjf
inul H turn if o for j our ruK**
inul i-uritHM,
FATHER'S DAY
GIFT CERiMCA
Each store listed will offer a FATHER'S
DAY GIFT CERTIFICATE, not to exceed
a value of $25.00, to be awarded to a
customer of that store whose coupon is
selected at the close of the campaign.
SPRAYING TIME
For:
ONE COUPON WILL BE GIVEN WITH
E A C H S A L E , REGARDLESS OF THE
AMOUNT, DURING THE PERIOD OF
THE CAMPAIGN.
; \
Selecting of the winning coupon will be
conducted at each store the evening of
SATURDAY, JUNE. 14, 1947. Each merchant will deliver his FATHER'S DAY
GIFT CERTIFICATE to the winner, immediately following the awarding.
Tel. OR, 3-7224, 5-2610
"Tree Surgery
In AH Its Branches"
YES!
Gloveskin
Does
Miracles
Overnight.
If you must
Wash a Dish
or
Pull a Weed
or
Abuse your hands
in any way,
Have a jar of
Gloveskin handy.
JARVIS
54 ELM ST.
treated far Summer
Glamour , . . Our
Captivating Colltctlon of
Younp and Spirited
HATS
One spraying with BERLOU Mothproof relieves you
Chooi" New Hair Hall . . ,
of worry and financial loss from moth-damage to
Sofl-Brlmmed Colloni . , ,
Genuin* Panama.
Corn* For Your B«auCatching Hat H<n Nowl
•
^
%
your clothes, furs, blankets, furniture, rugs. BERLOU
coats little . . . 50 cents per year protects 9 x 12 rug.
Not affected by dry-cleaning.
2S
Howard W. Boi.e, Inc. •
151
Buck 4 Benny
. ••
BERLOU guarantees
Get BERLOU today!
From
Thiifjiinyi
Till p o'CMc
'*
Iti'vi'rly Mltllficrv Nlvtltl"'. Inc.
HIM III llrui'i'. I,til.
mmmmm
MADE IN AMERICA STORE
231 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.
15.01
Dreier'.
ifber's Fine Furniture
.
Empire Furniture Co. .
John Frank.
25.M
. . • •
Golden Jeweler.
. • •
1D.M
. . • •
1O.«
W. T. Grant Co. . • •
25.0^
Gold-Stone'.
Other Subscribers to Merchants Community Promotion Campa'8
Alnn'n Juvenile Nd<ip
Arllntr'* tor IhuiMt'ivnrl'N
\Mlvr Mllllilrrv
MKhr« I'litirlin mill ('nrlnln s l n .
IICIIIM't'H ('lllfMtltf I'll.
$3-95
-
Collars Home Appli«n«>
in writing to reimburse you for any loss from moths
occurring within 5 years.
Optn
. • • * 10J
Blair's Men'. Shop. . .
Gregory'. Mu.ic Cent" H-j
T"
f
. 25.W
Jer«ey Tire Lo. . • •
Kay-Baron Clothe. . •
S. S. Ki-e.gc Co. . • •
Larry'. Modern Oulfitl«» 15.MJ
Robert Lipton, Inc.
10.00
Mack Drug Company • 25.00
Miron's
25.01*
John K. Neviu» • • • 10.00
Nusbaum'. . • • '
10.0*j
Physical Culture Shoe. • 10.00
Plainfield Book Shop, If- 5.00
10.00
Plainfield Camera Shop •
Reliable Jow.'lry Shop • 10.00]
23.00]
Rivele. DrU|t« • • '
Roaenbaum B r o t h " .
• 25.00
Savon ClothcJ
• • ' 25.00
s.oo;
Scar., RMlmck & Co. •
Simon'. SmoUe Shop, !»«•
Surpri.e Slore
• • (
^
Tappin'. Jewelry Store •
Taylor'. Jewelry Store .
Tepper'. . ( 3 ) 5 . 0 0 , 0 )
VonAr.dolc, .Inc. • •
Wendell'
*
Dutch Elm Disease
Inch Worms
Leaf Aphids. Etc.
' Store«
Armour'. Gift
IIA lilt All IHI OS., Inc.,
:t:c l.ctniiil A »M',,
IM-AINTIKKIJ, N. .1.
IMiimr rliilnfiHd (l-iltHk
WfNtJteld inul (rtttifoiii
imp \VA-K:tH.'t—iiu (oil.
Orange Tree Service
Father's Day Gift Certlfi
Mttilu Itn-orriiori
'liilri. .sliitfriii1. Itu\
'utllli-r flrollMTN
IHlll(> lililiilr Slinpiip
Illll Hlllll'rlH
n
Iliillyuuml M l l l l n m ' HU«|i
ill-ill SIIIIII. fill',
it I vriiii I loitnl ThinScrvlii'. •
it^.lo I.UKiijfiM.'i1 Hlni'li
;iliK l . i n l « ' i l l l!"'«' SlorlI'l.liiinl'n uf I'lHliilli'lil. lnr.
fUlN^ltltlllUKIIII Ul'I'MK NfllimU
II.V.KHJ- U,\t Slmii
itravU- MlUfntry
NJn»i»
ItMifis-ni'icij. Wiirtl * '•'*'
Vi*(liur M<trt«u «t I'll.
Sponsored by the
• R<itai !, Trntleii Division of the Chamber of Commerce^ ol;
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
baked beans but it is likelv to be
Spading: Soil
more appreciated in New'jersey dough is formed. Turn out on
Dirty Egfg
Experienced
gardeners
learn
in cookies and coffee cake and as lightly floured board. Roll dough
Common causes of dirty eggs are
much
from
feeling the soil. Most
a sweetening for sweet potatoes into rectangle % inch thick. Spread
hen's muddy feet, dirty hen-house
U. S. Dry Milk Industry | floors, broken eggs caused by bens
Maple sugar too, makes delicious with soft butter and sprinkle with Important of ail the conditions that
macaroons and a deluxe sauce with maple, sugar and nuts. Roll as for can be tested by getting your hands
While the dry milk Industry has ' crowding on nests, not gathering
In the dirt is the moisture content.
chopped walnuts or butternuts.
jelly roll anil cut in 1-inch slices. For spading, cultivating and seed experienced a rapid growth since eggs often enough and gathering in
the beginning of the present cen- dirty containers. Hens should be
Il-ush
top
of
dough
with
butter
My
own
favorite
recipe
is
Maple
sowing, soil which Is neither too wet
Agent
Mousse but I am also including the
place on greased shallow bak- nor too. dry is best. Wet soil should tury, this growth was greatly speed- kept in the laying house until 1 or
directions for making Maple Sweet ing pan. Bake in hot oven (400* never be worked, and heavy soil ed by wartime demand for foods of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, if the
high nutrition value that had a min- ground is muddy. Most of the eggs
toUBed days ami frosty night l-otatous and the Maple Nut Pin*•> tor 15-20 minutes.- Yield: 10 when dry can be as hard as a brick; imum of weight and bulk, thus sav- will be laid by that time. Wire netu for starting the sap run- wheels.
while
the
some
soil
with
the
right
rolls.
ing in transportation. The totals ting stretched on the roost poles
• New England maple orMaple Mousse
degree of moisture may be as easy show that between 1940 and 1945,above the droppings board or pit
L " And maple sugar farm 4 egga
to work as a sandy loam. I i wet soil the United States production of all will keep the hens from .carrying
, now busy trying to meet % cup hot maple syrup
Hefty Hippo
is spaded, it usually forms hard dry milks and related products in. filth to the nests. A deep litter on
t,md
for syrup and sugar 1 pint whipping cream or evaporThe hippopotamus, four tons and clods which may hold together all
the Boor helps to keep the hens' feet
l o w e r s . Although maple
over, is second only to the elephant season to do harm in many ways. creased by more than 50 per cent. clean. Nests should be kept bedded
ated milk
• r f be higher than last year,
n size. It has a hide almost two Seed should not be sown, or plants The total of all these products and clean. At least one nest should
Beat egg yolks slightly and pour
l
is no longer controlled.
tache* thick, which alone m a y set out, in wet soil. You should not manufactured in 1940 was 738,832,- be provided for every four hen»
n's sweet tooth so Ions on slowly maple syrup. Stir and weigh more than a quarter of a ton. even walk on it, until it dries out 000 pounds and the total make for and eggs gathered
frequently,
iU rovide a ready cook in double boiler until mixture It can walk for miles on the bottom sufficiently. The most reliable test 1945 was 1,117.338,000 pounds.
especially in the forenoon, when
thickens, cool, and add beaten egg of a stream, closing ears and nosLeading
the
list
of
dry
milk
prodis a simple one. Pick up a handful
most of the eggs are laid.
ftr all the maple products whites and cream, whipped until trils, coming up for air every six o r of soil and pat it between your palms ucts is nonfat dry milk solids with
prepared. Incidental- stiff—freeze.
(even minutes. By feeding on planti as you used to do in childhood; if
a make in 1945 of 643,745,000 pounds.
growing in river beds, It keeps t h . it holds together and makes a nice However, the greatest increase in
iTsUtes of Vermont and New
Maple Swetz Potatoes
SAVE WASTE FATS
fttfrther are responsible for 3 cups hot, seasoned sweet potatoes channels clear.
mud-pie, then it is too wet. There percentage was made by dry whole
* «nt of the nation's crop in 3 tablespoons melted butter
is a point between two extremes of milk which jumped from 29,409,000
jal times.
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
too wet, and too dry when a handful pounds in 1940 ta 217,883,000 pounds
Whale Oil
in 1945, thus providing American
. is the o s e of any food, there 3 tablespoons cream
The use of whale oil has varied of soil, pa tied between, the palms, soldiers and sailors throughout the
triek* to the care of maple 2 tablespoons maple syrup
with changes in our Industrial cul- will crumble. It is not dry, but world with milk and ice cream.
IUJU, Both sugar and syrup
To sweet potatoes, add butter ture, One of the factors that put a n slightly moist, yet not wet enough to
P L A I N FI
u be stored in a cool, d r y and orange peel. Moisten with end to the New England whalin* hold together in a mud-pie. At this
The 10 leading states in proMOVIE G
Sugar in a tightly covered cream and beat until fluffy. Turn industry was the substitution of point, even clay can be spaded aas- duction of dry milks and related
ii likely
likely to
to mold
mold and
and ferment.
ferment. into greased baking pan and pour kerosene for whale oil in Hunting. ily, and will break up without form- products are Wisconsin, Minnesota,
ing j piece
of
New York, California, Michigan,
i
f strong
t r n g manilla
manilla boiling maple syrup over top. Bake
ing clods.
, oier the top of a tin box of
Idaho, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and
in moderate over (350" p.) to
iis a g ^ w f l y t o k e e l> brawn lightly, about 25 minutes
Washington,
'
R EA DE 5
scam or evidence of ferrnen- or blown under broiler. ApproxDaring Aerial Gymnasts
forming on maple syrup imate yield- C portions
enpoMsd to a damp, warm
Mnple Nut Pmiiheth
ie docs not iiean it is spoilj i t t h e sviup to t h e boilini* 2 cupe silted ull-puipobo flour
NOW THRU WED.
n<
C M M M CMtarriMbt
I,skim it » ' the lla\oi will i teaspoons baking powclei
8 UN it ii I f n y u n n l , L**e HoivmnH
•rac'itol'i lestoud
Syiup Vi te.tspcions halt
TASTY, TEMPTING
j n gallons, not to be used !4 cup shoi toning
FRI., SAT., SUN.
tJiatEly, maybe heated to the \ cup milk (about)
Miirahn Iliinl, Kdilic Alkerl
SIZZLING
» point and sealed in glass Yt cup uuttci
™
Saxoiuj-Jquilibriiti
•
, cup ihuved maple sugai
Dots' Dogs and Ponies
HADE'S
jjetylup has many ui.es in
, cup chopped «,limits
eg in addition to its familmi
Mix and sift diy ingiedien"ts.
the menu with pancakes Cut in ihoiteniiu Add milk gradTeresa Wright,
u Vermontcis Ubo it in jull>, toeing lithlly until soft
NOW THRU WED.
Robert Mitchum
Made Famous
pk Sugar Is
Product
Page Twenty-Seve
War Spuds Output In
k « P
STRAND
JANU& PAUL
LIBERT
FLOUNHOWi
in "SMASH-UP" with
Charcoal
Steaks
HONAI.I) COI.MAN » •
'The Late Geo. Apley'
ROSE MARIE
RALPH
WILLIAMSON
RECORD
RACKS . . . .
RECORD
CASES .
RECORD
ALBUMS . . .
TRUMPET
MUTES . . . .
TWIRLING
BATONS...
.MUSIC
STANDS.
II.-"'1"1"1
)
SSSS
COLD STORAGE VAULTS
A NIGHT IN
$ 4 49
[UK TRIMMED COATS, CLEANED,
STORED AND INSURED for $75
30 WEST FRONT ST.,
PLAINFIELD, N. J.
... ^Jeir. Ptf a":, 6-8549'.]'.V
ON I'A U K AVH..SCOTCH
I'tAIKS
K1K MI.OOIC OKI'1 IMUJTU liU 31
MAIKiAltKT
SLIPCOVERS
STADIUM CONCERT %A,-iit
IN SETS OF 8 PIECES
CLEANED & FINISHED
Comliti of Sofa, 12 Chain, 5 Plllowi
Are now flaehing on air with two ( 2 ) Radios. Each
MON., TUE., WED., THU.
•;'.
First Showing,
IN CINKCOLOK
T i l l IIS., F i l l . , 8l!Mt—TiOO— lOllll. SAT., 3t!l«—RiSn— lUilll '
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
Robert MONTGOMERY, Lloyd NOLAN
"LADY IN THE LAKE"
SI.V.,
...
llXO—3i0O—Hl3».
MOV,, TLHS., 2HIO—Hl4O
. . , , . „ „ „ . ,. .^—-^ P L U S . — . .•
, ,.
WALLACE BEERY — EDWARD ARNOLD
"THE MIGHTY McGURK"
Ml'N., Sl2U—(lilt— I O I I S .
MON,, T l US.. Dil(>—TiOtl—10Co
NEXT WEEK — WED. THRU SAT.
"THE LOCKET"
also
"TRAIL STREET"
equipped
with
two ( 2 ) Radio
In Plainfield
;
PRI.
We will assure you that you will be pleased
riding in our 1946 and '47 cars with lots of room.
Each driver is licensed by the F. C. C.
Will you
jiiiiim i n w , noun I'III;I:IIA.\
'THAT BRENNAN GIRL'
—
ALSO —
SUN Thru TUES. 2 Big Hit.
PAN AMERICANO
nun
Our cars arc equipped
wilh
Iwo-woy Rndios for
emergency to Police, Red Cross and Hospital calls.
Thank you.
WYCHWOOD CAB CO., INC.
SKI;I.TO,\
149 Elmer St.
. , (cor. Lenox Ave.)
George Chang's
IIIIIAN
IIO.VLUl'V
IKIMIOKI'
UAI,Ki;il
TOM
DltAKIO
"THE BEGINNING
OR THE END"
,, WAINH'S
CRANFORD
TODAY, FRI. & SAT.
WED.
.limp .-,. II, 7 —
& THUR. 2 Request Hit*
HA It IIA It A srA.WVVCK.
Amir NIIIIIMOV, .liilin 11(11,10S
"SWELL GUY"
Chi-Am Chateau
ROUTE 29,
MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.
Provides For Your
"THE SHOW-OFF"
Entertainment
CHARLIE LEEDS.
DANCING NITELY (Except
Monday)
From 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.
For Reservation Phone Mr. Wm. Holz, Mgr.,
WESTFIELD 2-3873.
Open Every Day, Including Monday, At 12 Noon.
"STELLA DALLAS!"
LNCHEON from 75c
Vlrlnr MATllll;, tlinplt- I.AMIIS
"ONE MILLION B. C."
8-COURSE DINNER from $1.25
At ('-Conditioned for Your
Comfort
SIMIM.V T l I T N . II II III W A I I I I H ' K
T l l l l j : . *. F i l l . , I :."!•»—7:«n — 1(1:1(1
S A T . , 1 :.*,0—:,::io—S:KI
HATI'llllAV
MATINI'IU
RAHWfAYl
(l.M.V
;i — CAirrnnNS — .'i
SUN., MON. & TUES.
— .ium> ,s. n, io —
"PURSUED"
Itol.l. nllTCIIl « . TrrrKii H IIKillT
.Imlllli A . \ l l i ; i l S ( l \
MI1N., 2:.•..' -li:.1.-i— Iu; 1 r.
SIUN, S- TI1KH., :s;<><>—s: 1 ."i
'TWO SMART
1IAI1. At mill !•. J|. HIK. ,\l Jinn
Sill., .Sun. ,V Iliil (dlil. I'rnin 1:110
NOW THRU SAT.
TI:HI:S.\ wiiK.ur,
Honour Mill in ii,
PEOPLE'
I.lll'llll- DA I.I,. .InllM IIOIIIAIv
s ( ' , \ \ , i -ur.—r,:i»r.—*• t",
Jlfl.V. K- TI1KK., I : n n — 7 : 0 0 — |n:2.",
" PURSUED "
STARTS WED., J U N E 11th
I.I ( I I . I , I ' , M M , I . . .IO1I V I I O D I A U
"Carnival In Costa Rica"
'TWO SMART PEOPLE'
"JOHNNY
ENJOY DELICIOUS MEALS
SERVED AMID PLEASANT
Al
NOVAK'S
Old Raritan Road
MAT., :i i AilTOO.VS
SURROUNDINGS
.
Scotch Plains, N. J.
Specializing In Business Men's Lunches
Visit Our Cocktail Bar
SUN., MON., TUE., WED.
O'CLOCK"
IK > III :it I' ( | 1|1IIN(.S,
l|l( lli;i,l) MOIIfiAN
" THE CHASE "
EMPIRE,
RAHWAY
—
DOUBLE-BARRELED
••ml IIIK l i l t —
HAM,\i:i:
<Fri.thru Sun.
MI:I;IIV
'The MIGHTY McGURK'
—
I
BILlit
—
mi
GARY COOPER
,
MADELEINE CARROLL |
in Cecil B. DeMille's
Kill.. SAT. —
i t II \ t i i • : s . \ I ; I I A .
i:i.i,i:\
In
Tin: iinui;ni IKIVS
NORTHWEST
MOUNTED POLICE
GODDARO - FOSTER
Edw. Mackic & Sons
ALAN LADD
VERONICA LAKE
%. M A T .
WESTFIELD, N. J.
4
CAH1OON3
125 Broad St., Elizabeth
EL.
2-1623
i.i equipped to provide complete facilities for servicing investments and brokerage accounts.
Inquiries Invited
HITIIHH
.M.rllHrn
IV. J.
Utr (Ivrr Wl >'cari,
I'liiinniiii n-:i>7i
Ofirn lOlvnliiKi, by AltlHilittllll'nt.
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVERS
MAI TRESSES AND BOX
SPRINGS RENOVATED
WE. 2-0771
For your convenience our office
lirliiilinliir
' Hardboiled Mahoney"
D
UNION COUNTY
INVESTORS
NEXT WEEK —
Til MIS.
"Carnival In Cosla Rica"
V
Cars are rented by the hour for
weddings and shopping . •
THE TED WOLFF STUDIO
"SINBAD THE SAILOR"
•; 'SCREEN'S GREATEST
by Mo-
of her wedding.
& SAT. 2 Sma.h H i t .
Hill 1,1,AS liMIIHIA.MiK. .III.,
MiinnM>n O'llimi, U'nlfer Sli>/,nU
James Mason
—5 and 10 minutes io and from all points in West-
torola to give quick and speedy service.
Her head may be in the clouds and h e r
The . N E W Theatre
systems. We will give you quirk and speedy service
Our two (2) way Radios are guaranteed
HAPPINESS FOR THE BRIDE!
Broad Street
— Elfeabetb
»i'ii» lun.T iiir, A.M.
SAT.
car will be fully
218 E. BROAD ST.
" MICHIGAN KID "
WE. 2-5580
"BOOMERANG"
605 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J .
€1®*"'*$
JON HALL — VICTOR McLAGLEN
in Rex Be«th'M
4 JILLS IN A JEEP
Kllliii A M H I K W S — . l i m e
WVA1T
T l l U i l S . i i ' l i l . , S:r,T,—«;lij
KAT., ; I : 1 , J — 7 : 0 0 — 1 0 : 1 0
WE. 2-0771
in
Wl'.l). M T U . . .
AI.H.VI' UI!K.1'I"'
IIKIU'KMT SHOW SAT.
IIKK IIAVMKS In
DR. FRITZ BUSCH, conductor
ERICA M O R I N I , soloist
give us a trial.
,
«
MVKHV S.\T. « XI'.V. JMATINISK
THE 7th VEIL
TAXI
IIIOI.II \ i t
"It's A Joke, Son"
CARTOON SHOW
„,„,,„ A.«..
Wychwood Cab Co., Inc.
I.OI KWOOII In
I'lim —
k l ; \ \ v
TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, 8:30 P. M.
100-Piece'Symphony Orchestra
field.
SAT.,
ALSO —
'BEDELIA"
—
ESSE* COUNTY SYMPHON Y , SOCIETY
$ Q 2 9
W
Q.
—
ture each delightful episode in the story
, MUSIC CENTER
I
•
"I'LL BE*YOURS"
TIlt'HS., I'IU., Sl(MI—«|4O.
NOW THRU TUES.
CASABLANCA
—
CLOTH COATS STORED-
Denna DURBIN, Tom DRAKE, William BENDIX
But our photographer will seriously cap-
3.25
Tickets: 60f!, 90(!, S1.20, S1.50, SU|0,82.10 (tux incl.)
dn«ilciilSyniphony(>mrr,6051triiailSl..Ni!wark2,IV.J.MnrkFt:{..*nnri
and at Krcege • NcH'iirk,L.llamliergi'r&(!o.aiidalKla>liiini]l<>x()llirr
Men'i, Women's and Children's Cloth
Coat, Stored and Iniured for $75
TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
feet slightly off the ground.
BEETHOVEN-WAGNER-MENDELSSOHN-VERDI-BRAHMS
INfUIIS
YOUIPUI*
fOR«290
SAl1., SON. & HOLIDAfS CONTINOOUS I>B0M 1:8»
AC.
GREGORY'S
COMPLETE PROTECTION
FOR YOUR FUR COATS
KAT& AT
EVES. AT
l.n.lMi' llnll, John iitnlliik
"Two Smart People"
CLEARANCE
N.,,,l, ' I 1 ! " 2
m FEDERAL'S
— PIIIH -ml Jill —
USIC
IN I.OUNUK
1,1'NCIIKON MVH1O -
A SUMMER HOME
FOR YOUR FURS
RIALTO
OXFORD
By Snuffy
SERVED ANYTIME
(b<-
WESTPIBf.D
320 SOMERSET STREET,
I'tAIMIIJIII, N. J.
F. P.RISTINE&CO.
Members
New York
*
Stock Exchange
Philadelphia
New York
Curb Exchange
Stock Exchange
Branch Office—
135 Central Ave., Westfield
WE. 2-2686
THE WESTPIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE 5, 1947
Page Twenty-Eight
Activities In The Churches of Westfield
Church Group
Present Cantata
Women's Fellowship
To Elect Officers
Evening Group Sees
Household Demonstration
Methodist Strawberry .
Festival Wednesday
Emanon Club Will
Hold Picnic Saturday
Methodist Women To
See Religious Play
The Women's Fellowship of the
church will hold its annual luncheon and election of officers at tinpariah house June 12. Rev. Don
Ivan Patch will lead the devotional
service and following the election
of officers; will conduct an installation service. The speaker of the
day will h« the Uev, A. ttuy l'ctty,
pastor of <he First Baptist Church.
He will speak on "Week Day Religious Education." Sir. Petty A
executive secretary oi' the Westfield Council of Churches. A musical program will be presented by
Miss Eleanor Child on the violin.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made through Mrs. Uingham,
A household demonstration wes
given by Mrs. Mary E. Wiswall nt
lat-t week's meeting of the Women's Evening Group of St. Paul's
Church. Mrs. E. T, Kyloo, supply
chairman, requested members to
collect items for Honolulu. She
will accept bundles at any time,
she declared,
A request for winter clothing
for Europe came from Mrs. James
Hoyt. She stressed the need for
shoes and sliced members to leave
articles at the parish house.
Mrs. A. C, Kammerman spoke
on the proposed movie benefit and
members agreed to hold it in the
fall. Other reports were made by
the following committee chairmen:
Mrs. A. H. Connellee, Mrs. W. S.
Magelhaes, Mrs. M. U. Smith and
Mrs, M. Irwjn.
••
A pot luck supper'will, be held
at Wednesday's meeting nt 7:15
p. in. This will be the last meeting of the group until Sept. 24,
The annual strawberry festival
of the First Methodist Church will
be held Wednesday from 5:31) to
7:"0 p. in., according1 t<> Dr. John
Wesley Lord, pastor of the church.
The event, which is under the joint
cponsorship of the Methodist Youth
Fellowships and the Sunday Kvi>ning Fellowship, is open to the
public, and strawberries, iqe cream
and coffee will be served. Tickets
are available now and will also be
sold at the door.
The presidents of the respective
organizations, Iiay tirant. Jr., and
Robert Hill, are malting plans for
a gay and festive occasion. If the
weather permits, the strawberry
festival will he held outdoors, on
the church lawn opposite the plaza.
The annual picnic of flie Ema1:011 Club will be held Saturday at
the summer home of Mrs. L. E.
Stciner of K!i> North Euclid avenue. The home is on Schooley's
Mountain, and it is suggested that
pevsonw call Mr.s. Steiner for directions. Members nre asked to bring;
a basket lunch. The retiring president of the Emanon Club, Mrs. L.
P. Sowles, is moving to Murfreesbovo, Avk. The new officers of the
club are as follows: President,
Mvs. II. A, Voorheeaj vice president, Mrs. H, A. Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Psione; recording secretary, Mrs. Brace Kimball; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Nelson Aikins,
A religions play, We Call It
Freedom, written b y Dorothy
Clarke Wilson, will be presented
by a cast of four members of the
Women's Society of Christian Services of the Methodist Church at
1:30 p. ni. Thursday, Juc 12, highlighting the day's activities. Mrs.
Hazel Murray, Mrs, Norman Barsness, Mrs. Jo Ann Feely and Mrs.
Sally SclimalenberBer will participate in the pluy .under the direction of Mrs, Ronald M. Foster.
Osgood Rogers, flutist, accompanied by Mrs. . Ein'mett Deeler,
will play special music.
The group will meet at 10:30 a.
m, in the chapel for a business
meeting:. Mrs. John Fisher will
Bad devotions. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p. m. by Circle 5.
Harvey Gaul's cantata "The
Holy City" was presented by the
choir of the Presbyterian Church,
\yith the assistance of an antiphoiuil chorus composed of senior
young people of the congregation
Sunday evening before a large audience.
Emory P. Starke, director of nmBic, was at the organ and Mrs.
Starke, who conducts the choirs,
•led the singers through the cantata.
The solo voices for the cantata
.were those of the church's quartet:
Karl L, Lein Jr., tenor; Mrs. Robert F. Wellman, soprano; Mrs.
It is requested that as many as
Fred A. Hacker, contralto and possible
MRS. HELEN C. ELWELL
be present ut 10 o'clock in
Frentiss Hayworth, baritone.
Incominir President or The Fltri
the
morning
to
assist
in
putting
toChurch of Christ, Scientist,
The chorus, "No Shadows Yona large number of squares
in Boston, Massachusetts.
der," opened the program,, the re- gether
for
afghaiis.
This
is
a
project
that
mainder of the first half of the has been conducted by the Wom. cantata comprising: "My Soul Is en's Association for somo time. Science Church Holds
Athirat for God," tenor solo; "For Request has come for used ChristAnnual Boston Meeting
God So Loved the World," quartet;
First Baptist Church
especially suitable for
"Eye Hath Not Seen,1' contralto; mas cards,
children. These are to be
"Thine Is the Kingdom," chorus. small
Affirming that "God %rules the
Sunday, 9:30 a; in., Bible school
sent to Miss Lucy Clay, a missionThe antiphonal choir of young ary who is returning hi July to alfiairs of man," The Christian Sci- with claaes for all ages. The Wilence
Board
of
Directors
told
the
people was used in the opening of Ceylon. They will be put into
sons Bible class for women is conthe second half of the program, scrap books for the children in the annual meeting of The Mother ducted by Mrs. Roy Deer. The
Church,
the
First
Church
of
assisting Mr. Hayworth in his solo, mission station.
Men's Bible class is conducted by
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, "that Rev. A. Ray Petty.
"A New Heaven and a New Earth."
neither
fear
nor
animality
can
give
Other numbers on the second
11 a. m,, morning worship. Rev.
evil power to boast itself over
half o£ the cantata were: "Let the Redeemer Lutheran
Petty's topic for the morning will
good."
Heavens Rejoice," chorus; "To the
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, pas- Supporting this challenge* Mrs. Bing and the choir will render a
Lord Our God," tenor; "Come Ye
tor's
Bible class at 9:30 a. m.; Helen Chaffee Ehvell, newly elect- be, "God Directed Approach." Jaa.
Blessed of My Fnther," contralto;
Study:
The third Epistle of John. ed president of The Mother A. Berry, baritone soloist, will
"The Fining Pot, Is for Silver,"
Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Church, urged both pulpit and anthem. There is a nursery class
quartet; "These Are They Which
for small • children during the
Came Out of Great Tribulation," in observance of Family Sunday. press to unite in a "crusade of church hoiir.
soprano; "List! The Cherubic The brides and bridegrooms wed- righteousness. The hour has struck,
7 p. m', Youth Fellowship.
Host," women's chorus; "And I ded at the altar of Redeemer she indicated, "for the church to
8 p. m., Young Married Couples'
Heard the Voice of Harpers," bar- Church will be guests of honor at dare to be a David."
Gordon V. Comer, clerk of The Group. The meeting place and the
itone; and the concluding selection, this, service. Sermon by Pastor W.
speaker will be announced from
"Great and Marvelous Are Thy Reuning, "On the Christian Home Mother Church, disclosed that more the pulpit Sunday morning.
Works," chorus with the anti- Rests the Welfare of the Nation." than 200,000 food parcels were
Tuesday at 3 p. in. the church
Children will be baptized at the sent to Christian Scientists in 2G
phonal choir.
close of the service.
hunger - ridden countries during will be hosteRs at a "Tend" to be
As his prelude Mr. Starke playheld at the Baptist Home Society
At 3 p. ni. the Walther League
ed "Contemplation" from the Gaul j talent festival will be held at St. 194C, that food parcels were also in Newark. Anyone wishing a
cantata; for his offertory selec- John's Church, Liberty street and transported directly to churches ride may ooqtaet Mrs. G. F. Cogstion, "The Adoration," from the Austin place, Bloomfleld. Mem- and societies in 11 European coun- well or Mrs. F, M. Van Deventer.
cantata and sis a postlude, "Festal bers of the local Walther League tries, and that a gift of 17 tons
Thursday the Board of Chrisof books and periodicals was forMarch," of the same composer.
societies who have entered the tal- warded to German churches the tian Education will hold a meeting
Miss Mary - Elizabeth Dswies, ent quest are Barbara Arncsen, moment shipping channels were re- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Gordon Fromni, Glenside avenue,
harpist, assisted in the program. Joan Dinkel, Edward Wente, Wal- operod.
Scotch Plains, preceded by a picRev, Robert W. Skinner, pastor ter lieun'mg, Janet Wells, Irene
nic supper at 6:30 p. m.
of the church, was in charge of and Irmgard Zug.
the service and delivered the eveThursday at 8 p. in., meeting of Presbyterian Church
Friday, June 13, 0:30 p. m., sening prayer and benediction.
the senior choir for the purpose of
nior choir rehearsal.
reorganization. All who shared in Sunday:
Saturday, June 14, 10 a. in., jun9:30 a. m., Bible school with de- ior choir rehearsal. There will alI he work of the recent Christmas
Spiers To Sponsor
and Easter choruses are invited to partments from nursery to adult. I so be a joint picnic of the Wilson
Picnic Saturday
be present. Newcomers who enjoy Elizabeth Norton Bible class— Bible class and the Men's Bible
teacher, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor. class, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
:hoir work are welcome,
The Spires, the post high school
Wednesday, 2 to 8:30 p. in., the Men's Triangle Bible class—lesson H. Gordon Fromm, Glenside avegroup of the Presbyterian Church, Ladies', Aid Society will hold the leader, Ernest C. Hartell.
nue, Scotch Plains. Members of
*.will hold. a, piente Saturday at
'festival in the church
11 a. m., Worship service. Uev.. the classes, their families and
'•Hilltop," Echo Lake. Those de#
available from the Robert M. Skirirler will prdach the friends are cordially invited' to
siring to attend will meet at .5 members..
sermon on the topic, "God Cares come at 4 p. ni. and bring their
,p.. nt. at the pat'ish h>iuse of the
own Xood. •
Sunday, June 15, Mission Sun- For You."
church and go out together. Cook- day. Guest speaker: Rev. Theo5:30 p. in., Intermediate C. E.
ing utensils and food with the ex- dore Thormahlcn, director of Beth- Society.
Branch Mills Chapel
ception of soft drinks will be pro- lehem Children's Home, Staten Isenmr
6:30
vided by those attending.
land, who will speak of the mission*'-» p.
V mm.,
-> *Senior
}" ,C. tE. Society.
„ ?.y"
0:45 a. m., Sunday school ami
In case of rain the picnic will be arv aspects of the church's child The Spires. Ilev A, Ray Petty, worship service. .Rev. M. Allen
a s t o r of tllc F l l s t B a t l s
held indoors at the home of George welfare niwram
P
'
P t Church Kimble will preach.
P
Lever, 444 Birch piace. A special
"
in
Westficld,
speak on "What
It Means
to bewill
a Baptist."
A disinvitation is extended to all stucussion period and social hour will
dents* returning home from colleges First Unitarian Society
Discovered Synthetlo Dye
follow.
For ages man has enriched his apand universities.
Park avenue between Seventh
B p. m., There will be no eve- parel and surroundings with color
and Eighth streets, Plainflcld.
ning service in the Presbyterian
11 a. m., service of dedication Church because of the baccalaure- and for centuries he has sought new
First Methodist Church
better means of obtaining the
of the stained glass window honor- ate service being held in the Meth- and
colors he wanted. Until about 80
ing Rev. and Mrs. Alson Haven odist Church.
years ago^ however, he had to deSunday, Methodist Student Day: Robinson.
Address, Dr. Frederick
0:45 a*, m., nursery and church
A nursery (croup is held in the pend entirely upon natural sources
school classes for all ages. 9:55 R. Griffin.
parish house (luring the 11 o'clock —trees, roots, plants ana insects. It
not until 1856 that Perkln, a
a. in., adult and young adult Bible
church service. Children from two WBB
young English chemist, produced
classes; Christian Citizenship For- Holy Trinity Church
years up muy be lei't in the ca're the first synthetic iye of commerimi. 10:4G a, in., nursery and secof competent persons while their cial importance. Much hns been
ond session kindergarten depart- Sunday masses: 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 parents attend church.
written about this epochal discovery
ments.
and 12 a.'.m. Novena devotions
Children's Day will be observed of Perkln's mauve, for its effects
.11 a, m., morning worship, ser- every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Bible school on Sunday, June upon everyday life and science have
mon topic, "The Church and
15, at i):30 a. m. in the church. been far-reaching. It formed the
Youth." The Sanctuary Choir will Catholic Information
The Sacrament of Baptism will be cornerstone of the dye industry we
ping Brahms' "How Lovely is Thy
administered at this service. Par- have todayDwellingplaee" and Sally Schmal- "But Catholics Go in Church
ents desirous of presenting their
enberger will sing "Ave Mariu"
children We nsked to call the
Because They Have To!"
(Schubert).
"Yes, we have to. The church church oflicc.
5:45 p. in., Intermediate Youth commands that we assist at Mass
Fellowship. (i:46 p. m., Senior 58 times it year—52 Sundays and
Youth Fellowship; 8 p. m., annual six week-days which are. special Church Of Christ, Scientist white wroujhf Iron furniture . , .
graceful, cool looking, tow coif, durbaccalaureate service of Westfield feasts known as Holy Days of ObHours of worship: Sunday, 11 able . . . lets or tingle pletei no'
High School. Rev. Don Ivan Patch ligation. Hut to intimate that
_
will preach. The Sanctuary Choir Catholics go only because they a. in. and 8 p. in.; Sunday school, in stock.
will sing "Lauclamus Te" and "Bat- have to is as unjust us it is un- 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening, 8
our ihow rotrnii
tle Hymn of the Republic."
true. This is not a mere state- p. m.
•I 401 Monte
8:15 p. in., Sunday Evening Fel- ment. It is a fact which you can I "(iod the Only Cause and Crea- avenue
open fa
lowship at the parsonage, 200 Dud- prove to yourself in un easy and tor" in the lesson-sermon subject 9, except Wed'
for Sunday. Golden text: "Thru neiday nights,
ley avenue, East. Discussion led interesting manner.
y
by the president, Kobort Hill, "Do
"If you happen to he in the vicin- faith we understand that the
We Need An Anti-Lynching Law?" ity of any Catholic Church, large worlds were framed by the word of
Wednesday, 5:30 to 7:,')(] p. m., or small, urban or suburban, on a God, so that things which nre seen
the annual strawberry festival, un- Thursday afternoon or evening wove not made of things which do
der the joint sponsorship of the which immediately precedes the nppi'ar." (He)). II:.'!). Sermon.
Methodist Youth Fellowships and first Friday of any month, step in j I'aHS.iges from the King James
tho Sunday Evening Fellowship, through the door and look about. version of the Hihle include:
will be held on the church lawn, You'll be amazed to find (he church j "Them, even thou, art Lord uloim;
opposite the phizu. The event is thronged with people—sonic wait- thou has made heaven, the heaven
of heavens, with all their host, the
open to the public and tickets may ing in line along the sides, some earth,
all things that are therebe purchased that afternoon at tho praying in pews, some leaving, in, theand
seas, and nil thnt is thereothers coining in.
door.
in,
mill
thou
them all";
"What are all these people doing (Neh. !!:<!). pvcservesl
The following were t'lecUid olliCorrelative passages
t't'vs of the Sunday Evening Fel- on a Thursday afternoon? They from "Science and Health with
lowship for the coming year: Pres- nre tnlting time oil' from the rest Key to the ScripturcH" by Maiy
ident, i'aul liarsnes*; vice presi- that their night shift has earned Baker Kdily include:
dent, Kihviiril Colts; Becri'tury, (hum, from their shopping, ur from
"There is hut. one primul cause.
JVliss Normu Puarsnn and trt'us- their pleasures, t<t go to Cont'cssiun Therefore, there eun be IUI elVcet
so that they may roei'ivu Holy Comwhere quality shopping is easier
I'i'cr, Knlph Embryo,
Irom any other cause, atul there
Mrs. A. fluy Overman), l;iy lead- munion nt MUMS on the following can he no reality in auglit which
morning,
which
is
the
first
Fridny
er <if the Wt'Ktfield i'lmr|;I>, will
does nut proceed from this i'i'eat
K'lii! the discussion at thf mid- of the mimth.
and only cause." (|). 207).
"Do
these
people
have
to
do
this?
week service, Wednesday un thu
on 1 lleliway 24 In historic Springfield
suhji'ct, "The I'l'iiplu Culled Mt'lh- Not a hit of it! Ju*t mice n year
odiHt*." Thin svill hti interesting is the church's H'ijuivcmtMit I'oi" Lutheran LAS
uiul highly infurmutivt'. Tlie pny- OoulV'Ssioit and (loimminitm. Yd Plans Festival
tor will be iittendinj; tlto? opening in nearly every Catholic parish in
'
wKpiwi of the imiuml coiii'tvrciu.X' the land those same crowds ave ] Tll(
'W|1JLutheran1 Ladies' Aid Soat Summit. liichurd Aliurd wiil KohiK to church nil u Thursday nml
•I Fridny every num'.li, freely will- •••"-'
'->'
'I""""" » Kli-awhorry fes- DERMOGEN — An improved
c<induct n song *t'rviv.H> preceding .inidy,
they do muiiy | ' j r a l Wednesday at the church, no n't. t tuning greriaeleas lotion,
the beginnings of Methodism, its o t h e r mlovingly—us
hcl pi to relieve itching ant]
i f t i i m i i n n i l e d thine.s
i h i i i i < > : *-' I j i i k street,
s t r e e t , a and
n d Cowperlhwaite
iineoinnuuuled
-- IVir
for ('hull
history and growth and its; presplace. .Sti'nwix'rri'.'s, he ereiini and weeping irritation caused by
ent form <if government as it "Cuii- the honor and glory of Clod.
Ivy. DERMOGEN i» a
"The Church Rives encli L'ntholic rake will be served from i! \). i». Poison
ncctionul Church."
until 8 p. in. Kor further infor- valuable nrltliiion to the First
his
foundation—the
correct
founThe monthly meeting of thu ci'mation consult Mi«. Ci. lOinberger,
(iciitl board will he hold ut tht dation, but only a foundation. How We. •>-:wr.)-\v.
church on Thursday evening nt B well he builds mi that foundation
depends upon the individual uiul
|i, ni. in the I'hiilK'l.
the grace ol' (iud.
Save Your Waste Paper For
"If H'H iinydiing ('ntlioli<", iisk a
Boy Scout Drive June 22
Save Your Waste Paper Ciilholic!"
.
•
%
••
siiniiniT entertaining
POISON IVY
Sold at JARVIS
Madison Ave. Chapel
St. Paul'* Church
Sunday: 8 a, m., Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m., church school. 11
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., worship service. Rev. a. m., morning prayer and sermon
by the rector, nursery school,
M. Allen Kimble will preach.
Monday, 7:30 p. m., Sea Scouts.
Tuesday, 8 p. m,, Men's Club,
Kitchen Convenience
Wednesday, 9:30 a. m., Holy
A good sit-down arrangement for
t small Wtchep Is a pull-out board, Communion. 8:15 p. m., Women's
built under the regular working Evening Group.
counter at a level ot about 25 inchei
Friday, 7:150 p. m,, Boy Scouts.
from the floor. This will be a conSaturday, church school picnic
venient height to work oh when.sit- at Tamaques Park.
ting In a straight chair of ordinary
height and in larger kitchens t
short work «ounter can be built-in Grace Church
permanently at thli lower height,
"The Christian and the World"
with space underneath for kneei
and feet. Any of these arrange- will be the subject of the sermon
merits that will make work easier by liev. Donald C. Graham, minis•re wortH consideration.
ter of Grace Church, at the 11
o'clock service , Sunday. In the
evening he will speak on the subChecks Root Knot
ject, "Lessons from tha Song of
The material known «s "D-D" Solomon."
his shown much promise In controlPrayer service and Bible hour
ling root knot. In the garden it may will be held on Wednesday evening
be applied by punching holes (with at 8 o'clock.
I broomstick or similar Implement)
six inches deep In the soil one foot
Orated Snuff
apart, In rows one loot apart, and
People who took snuff at one time
pouring a teaspoontu) ol the matefresh-gratud
the portions they used,
rial into each hole. It cannot be
used in soil where crops are. already BO that they had to carry a grater
growing and it is necessary to wait with them.
two or three weeks alter applying
before planting crops. D-D Is poit'](ious and ?are is important in
using It.'
Rklsing Cabbftfe
Two essentials in growing cabbage, cauliflower and broccoli are
»n early ^tart and uninterrupted
rapid growth because ol being
pushed with applications ot nitrogen
through side-dressings ol poultry
droppings or of nitrate. Plants that
»te not well on the way to maturity
When v/arm weather
ri
l
iucceed' well; this is
cabbage, but much more so of
Others, The best setting month it
March.
Congregational Notes
Sunday evening at 8" o'clock, the
baecaulauveate address for -the
graduating class Cf the high school
will be given by Rev. Don Ivnn
Patch in the First Methodist
Church. Parts in the service will
be taken by ministers in the cooperating churches.
Because of the request of members of the congregation, and'because there are a number of persons still considering the matter
of church membership, the regular
communion service held on the first
Sunday of the month will be postponed until Sunday, June 29.
Children's Day will be observed
at 10:50 a. ra. A number of children will be christened at the service and parts have been assigned
to the members of 'departments of
the church school for participation
in the formal service of worship.
All members and friends are cordially invited to be present.
St. Paul'sMe,
An unusual
m, consi
'«• of N«w
ml in full natuJ l « t | !
J,P«ial oust ^
$
ireshmeiits ,md a social 1,
follow ,he fo.,^1 p Z a ,
conl,ally invited
'the
«*. since t h ^ W f t
«enic IURI, B|,ota ()t
and. "djoinin,,-Nw>
at a ime when many p
<LP"'l T ? ^ ' u n d produced
Standard Oil Co., they have
«1 a great deal ,lf
m t i l
u
«
Plan Covered-Diih
Supper June 12
The Methodist Evening CiJ
will rticrt Thursday, June 12 J
covered-dish supper at 7 p „
the home ol' Mrs. William Burl
416 Eversoii place,
Willow Grove Chapel
11 n. m., worship service. Dr.
William K. McKinney will preach.
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WESTHELI) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1947
Your Garden This Week
BYILOROSSIA i n
by
D,Otm
Otman
by Frti
Frti D
County Agricultural Agtnt
[BEJiopyccHfil |
Kec >
*
* eation Assn.
To Graduate Monday
mony closing the 100th year of the
college's history,
Soybean n k a t
English research worlceri held
PANWOOI) _ Japqueline Bur0, S. patent on a pm*M ta ;
Buf 111 Custom
i-a»e Harris of S3fiaUrandeavesoybean, wheat, or ryt _ .
A burial custom ol the Igorot trlb« afrom
nue, will graduate with the degree
product which can be u««d a«
of
Luzon
13
to
placo
the
dead
in
a
FANWOOD — Arthur Pettem of bachelor of arts rtom Ofterbein sitting position Until the body li •ubstitute for whipptd cr*am. T
"•u« named a trustee of the Pan-t'ollege, U'esterviila, <>., Monday dried, and then put it In a cave or Sour la emulsified with vegetable
«ood Itecreutional Association to nuruing in the college church, dur- grave, according to the Encyclopae- animal oils and may be colored
Savored.
MU-ieed Louis Helm at a meeting ing the 91st commencement cere- dia Bntannka. ,
»f the organization last week,
'M
Committee chairmen named include Mr. Pctterm, membership;
H. C'olliii-, athletic; Urho Wain,
auditiiitr; William Ksan, nomination; John Hemlry, entertainment;
PACKER BftCf INCiH
(Jeorscc Davis, (.jiecial program and
Mrs. J. C. Geist, publicity.
It wus aiiiiouiu'eij that the play£^S|BHSS88$^
<-• rounds would be opened Monday
June :so, Vincent Kemsho wil
asain be supervisor. A woman su
pcrvisor hns not been named.
"Men'.s soitbull league began it
M>n Monday. Piesidtnt Ear
I-nne reported that the Voung Vet
i-rans' team hud already playe
three games with league teams.
names Trustee
dahlia fan,
The big thing with amnniev
If you are a dahlia fan, | e | t « r |
p* your dnhljas in as soon M^W^^ransplantmg is ( o see that plants
4le, Some dahlia gioweis gg'itpt Jmve plentj of water and « little
ol
li.nt
riant until J u n e tMo> a s t o g e t| good
w o d — ' " • •'•••' • •
healthy growth i n t h e f a l l , i Jiujt
this writer h a s a l w a y s liked ,egfjy
.
Plenty of moistuie this spring
nlantin" and h e a v y p t u n i n j j >Jn| hw caused laige and ,nnk plant'
ntiW ana ncavy ptumn
!
,uWnor ito (ret good Jesuits. „ jjgrowth,
g , but
but we
we have
have also
also rank
rank
iolus, though, have a .defdef «*ed-Biowth. Kemerabti, weeds do i
Gladiolus,
f
th time
t
l t damage
damag by
b competing
ti with plants i;
inite periodd from
the
off plantim until they bloom, so if you so the sooiipi they aic out of the
B.Mt a succession of bloom, you, way, the lesi damage they can do '
mart stagger yuur I'lanting.- Kttp I A real good gaidenet never lets'
on planting them until July 1 farU>eed, get staited.
'' i
real late bloom. Make your plafjt-j One of the bert tools for de I
ings about every 10 days until % strpymrr ,w e e d s m e o u n a s t h '
last of June, and you'll have a sue. [show above ({round
is a good rake I
cession of cut Dowels for hfflflfgj'uged Often If1 joti dig- up the I
Md church decoration d u r i n g f & f o j g r o u n d e n d c u l t i v a t e t o o ' c l o s e "to
ummer.
'
• "* } 1 * 9 ' p l a n t , y o u d e s t i o y t h e l o o t s ' A I
chore whlch.should
be nvmjvQ
Wafti f11ftfte
w e won't
do unis,
this, and
and if you don't |
A cnore
wniLji niiuuni uv
won i ao
"Hie Byelorutslan Soviet Socialist Republic Is 48*922
ID longer is dividing your chty»«h- (let weeds get staited, a lake will
"""•re miles In area and has a population of 5,567,themums. You
get
inellNims.
c i niueb;
m u t a f fln«r J*tatroy the tiny .seedlings fast and
Auu g
- Largely atrleult«u«l, her principal crops are
' ' "better giowth
" " if-' '
efficiently.
fcloom nn<l
«ax, train and potatoes. The country suffered aeplants are divided each spring,, nr Also kill insects 'befoie they get
r
preferably rooted fiom eiHt|ngi. siaited. Don't give them time to
»tUiew«t«m'.d« «i < !f * o rtS f li "' ilM> w a r - ^elorussla Is iltuated Fanwood Wins Fire
^—'y***™* «**e er the Soviet
™ ™Union,
" " , borderingbordering the Ukrainian
plants arc growing fast noW, »b^—. . - „ . u u l l b K 1 vt; Lijem t i m e to
XIUlIlalll
nit them hack hard when you d!T DT»ld up numbers, but get busy as
*"?,
« Soviet Republics In Department Contest
th.
norm
wdPo'gad
?
Vh
n
wje am) transplant them, yht's •Oo|i as you see the fu st t>coutg of
i« » M b
t i - r™ . ,
»ili cause them tobianch but and (he bug army.
FANWOOD—Competing agnint
l n l t es e s s l 0 s T h e
take a more shapely plant than ((
red with aT^5 \' KUthtv
" '
«»*
of Byelornsmore th«n 50 fire departments
1
and slckle emMem
ln
the
yiiu' leave shoots long. They jjrou, Named Manager'*
f f ? >re
T iMcrib«d,the
"
»«« ha»a
,^neith
btae,th iwhldh
initiate of the eogntry'.
name from various sections of New Jernbly will need a pinching Ift'lllte Assistant
sey, the Fanwood Fire Co.. last
june, then let them grow. I|*yjin.
week took top honors in a ladder
tit tack now, be careful whejj.youl
raising
contest at Morris Plains.
Edward Goettel, vice president;
Pred \V. Zipt of 781 Oak avenue
pinch again that you don't •«ta| t
Mrs. S, T. Douglass, recording secThe winning time was 3.'j 4/6
loo many shoots on the plant,*, as hag been named assistant to the
retary; Mrs. C. S. Myers, cone- seconds. The six-man'teams comyou may have to thin out some. . manager of production In the deEponding secretary and Mrs. Chas peting in the contest were required
velopment 'department, C a l c o
The same
can
be
done
with
8UtriSheelen, treasurer. Mrs. N, H. to carry a 45-foot aerial ladder a
mr phlox.1 You will delay the first Chemical Division, Aineiican Cya
Bagger was nominating committee distance of 20 feet, install the ladtloom, bat sometimes th&f'ifl «ii r1wmid Co. Mr. Zlpf has been env
FANW0OD-Mrs. -Warren Sims chairman.
der against the side of the building
dt
" .ployed by the,Heller & Mens de- was
re-elected president of the
The program, in charge of Mrs. anil send, one man to the roof, as
pMtment of Calco for 27 years,
tamvood Junior Woman's Club at A, R. Southworth, included flower the completed operation.
It's late. to divide. most ether •Where he was manager.
o dinner meeting: lust week at the arrangements exhibited by mem- A trophy, which was awarded
perenmals. Better wait urttfl they:
Garden Tea Room, Plain Held.
JatsH blooming.
,
' *•
bers. Serving as judges were Mrs. the team placing first in the confcEADER If ANT ADS PAT
Other officers elected are: Mrs.William T. Eiran, newly elected test, will be placed on display in
president of the Funwod Woman's the Fire Hall.
property owned by L. Sobansky of Club, sponsor of the junior group,
Scotch Plains, with the aim of op- and Mrs, James Salisbury.
Winners in the various clasaifi- Save Your Waste Paper For
erating an oil business here.
cations wero as follows: Living Boy Scout Drive June 22
Mayor H. Everett Peters told room arrangement, Mrs. j . H.
b^derline thdroughfaie, authori- Mr. Zink he was of the opinion Fogerty; dining room arrange|le* announced.
that public reaction would be ment, Mrs. H. R. Thomas; and cof.
The Council discussed informally against sucli a business in the bor- fee table arrangement, Mm.'Stephth^ possibility of seeking county ough. He also informed the oil en F. VnnHuesen.
assistance in rerouting and piping dealer that LiiGramle avenue is a
Annual reports were Submitted
underground a brook in the La-liffht traffic street and can not be by the fallowinK retiring- officers
FANWOOD — Propei ty rlghts*- Grande Ave. section. Most of Jhe used for heavy trucking.
nn<l committCB chairmen; Mrs.
nf-way have been obtained for t h e brook runs through pilvute pi'opMr. Sobansky informed the William H. dine, vice president;
eity
and
the
installation
of
an
inKidmlng and improvement of King
council (hnt before purchasing the Mrs. Stephen (J. Vanlloeaeii, re: street, it was reported laHt wepk adequate underground pipe iccent- land, he had been informed by a cording- secretary; Mrs. Myers, cor.
ly on private property causes bcrouifh official that tho property responding- secretary; Mrs. Swedto tie Borough Council by Borough heavy rnins.
TRANSIT MIXED
could bo used for business. Mr. en, treasurer; Mrs. Southworth,
Engineer E. S. Lewis. Since this
Frank Zink, president of the Tro- Sobansky said he had hoped to program; Mrs. Clark M. Hammeal,
CONCRETE
project is being carried out jointly jan Oil Co. of Clark Township, re- open a coal and fuel business on hospitality and Mrs. Clarence Old- for Roads, Walks, Drivei,
; with the township of Scotth Plains, quested infoinintion on obtaining a the property. He snid if he was ford, welfare department. Mrs.
Foundations, Etc.
; He work cannot proceed until that peimit for the installation of a denied the privilege of establish- Sims, president, also presented her
bulk storage oil plant in La Grande ing: a business of th'at nature, he report.
ranldpnlity has obtained similar
OFFICE:
avenue. He infaimed the council would consider taking the matter
rights-of-way for its sidu of the he was considering purchasing the to a higher tribunal.
R1AL70 BUILDING,
Save Your Waste Paper
WESTFIELD, N. J.
Woman's Club
Elects Officers
Fantmm News
FanwoodTo i
Widen King S t
• We we the new Stewart*
End* exceislvc
Warner Electronic Wheel Bat- pounding,"»av«wearontlrei,
incerthatdocj 1 perfect wheel gives you a imoother riding
balancing job every time.
car. Bring your car in today t
Wei-Don
Concrete
Corporation
\
TELEPHONES:
OFFICE: WE.tfield 2-4444
QUARRY, Fanwood 2-7840
INTRODUCING-THE
AUTO
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If
(
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
e?ision Co.
r
101 E. BROAD ST.,
WESTFIELD, N. J.
Phone WE. 2-38O0
333 SOUTH AVENUE,
WE. 2-4660
WESTFIELD, N. J.
WE. 2-3429
Page Thirty
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
"But didn t our
side win i,
Yes, little girl, your side won.
Your friends the world over spent freely of their
resources and their blood to rescue civilization from
the forces of evil.
It was a noble thing they did, and you are grateful.'
You cheered them when they marched in and set
the enslaved peoples free from tyranny; when they
removed the gas chambers and destroyed the torture
racks.
But now you are beginning to wonder. You were "liberated". . . but you still live in a miserable Displaced
Persons Camp. Youare "free"..7but you have no borne.
Yes, the people on your side conquered the forces of
evil. Can they now triumph over their own indifference . . . the indifference which has permitted you and
your family and other homeless European Jews to
languish in DP camps? You have suffered so much....
surely you have earned the right to a.brighter future,
a chance to build your life anew in Palestine or some
other hospitable land.
We cannot answer for the rest of the world. But
we in America are still on your side. We have
searched our hearts and we send you the only
possible message: Courage! Help is on the way!
That help requires the sum of $ 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . . . and
only if that goal is reached can the United Jewish
Appeal perform its gigantic task of sustaining and
rebuilding the lives of 1,500,000 Jews in Europe.
So give when you are called on. Give generously..,
give sacrifkially.
This is a year of greater heed, because...
1. UNRRA's impending liquidation has placed greater burdens'
on the agencies of the United Jewish Appeal.
2 . The Jewish population of the DP camps has trebled in one
1947''' f f O m 8 5 ) 0 O ° a t t h e ^ " " " n g of 1946 to 250,000 in
3 . Rehabilitation efforts must be expanded to help hundreds of
thousands in Hungary, Rumania, Poland and other countries.
4 . Medical care and rehabilitation programs must be provided
tor the 170,000 surviving Jewish children, 26,000 of whom
are in DP camps.
5 . Many thousands of Jews must leave Europe because they
have no future there. Palestine must be built up and developed with UJA funds, to provide for those who are coming
into Palestine now and for those who will arrive in the future.
6 . Many services, including migration, retraining, adjustment
and special aid for child refugees must be provided for displaced Jews who find a haven in the United States.
Christian Committee:
HENRY L. ROST, Chairman
FRANK H. BETZ, Treasurer
ALBUIST
LOUIS deBEAUCHAMP
RAYMOND S. GRANT
W. J. LEE
JOHN WESLEY LORD
DR. LEO H. SALVATI
THOMAS F. MEAD
GEORGE W. FRUTCHEY
HARRY D. TAYLOR
HUGH D. CLARK
CHARLES CLARK
UNITED JEWISH APPEAL
,000,000
This advertisement sponsored by the following;
CAROLUS T. CLARK
LOUIS deBEAUCHAMP
HORTON & McDONOUGH
C. T. CHEHAYL, D. V. M.
ROBERT M. SKINNER
DR. LORRIMER ARMSTRONG
RAYMOND S. GRANT
EUGENE A. OTTO
GE
p °RGE S. LAIRD
EMIL MULLER
FRED BISTERFFl n
CHARLES A. PHILHOWER
Make checks payable to UJA and send to F. H. Betz, treasurer, atWestfield Trust Co
HENRY P. TOWN
DONLMAXWELL
GEORGE CHONG
PAUL D. PBENTI5S
^
THE WESTflELD' LEAPEB, THURSDAY, JUNE. 6, ,1947
Scotch Plains News
jerseyland Park Over 2000 Attend
playground Opens j Memorial Rites
OfCn
PLAINS—The respon. ,,f parents (or Kuldicig their
I'
en\,Uv<l useful citizenship
| t k ' i"euS.«d by Kev. 0 . E. LatliI - T a r t e r of the Sit. iSion AME
I C c l of PU'.inrieU, a t the <ledi-
I S of tb, .Iceland Park Play-
onii on Jerusalem road on I t e o B«." Mr. U t t l m , ™ called
I toon organizers and workers of
if jji-seyland Community Center
L continue theiv child welfare
liork in
< i r i l o r ta
I itueration.
im n ove
a
l '
,
new
•
1 Tta pp<aker was introduced by
libs Elizabeth D. Grobes, president
•if the Jcrscyland Park Community Ccutev, through whose efforts
•
lyground site vim purchased
>'cal's a%° b y
fullt 8 eoh
'
-
Itributfl V interested residents of
| f c Jersey's nd section.
| Feature of the progrmji was the
Ifafation of an American flag to
l i t flown over the playground, .a
Itift ol' n» interested citizen. The
Hfag «'W presented to MrB, Crobes
mk Judge Lloyd Thompson of West|fel(], and raised by Harold Craft,
•president of the Progressive Politi|alCI'iib. Girl Scout Troop 11, di•wtwl by Mrs. James MeCauley,
•tin. Haiolil Craft and Mrs. Mil| ) Bailey, took part in the flagInisini; ceremony;
SCOTCH PLAINS—More than
2,000 residents of Fanvooil nnd
Scotch Plains joined in honoring
the dead of past w a n in a Memorial Day parade ami ceremonies
Friday. Community Post, 209,!
American Legion, sponsored t h e !
program.
The ceremonies started at the
Fanwoad Honor Roll in Station
Park, Panwood, and continued with
a',parade to the Baptist Church
Cemetery in Scotch Plains where
short but impressive rites were observed, and at the Soldiers' Monument, World Way i! veterims played prominent parts in all the rites.
The main services at the monument included an address by the
Rev. Noel A. Calhoun, who called
for the same faith by civilians a s
exercised by the men in the foxholes, The Fanwood Presbyterian
Church pastor, who was a former
USNR chaplain, stressed the need
of faith in a world of fear and
uncertainty,
"The simple faith of our men
when faced with death should return today," he declared.
Finds SwMti Do Not
Inenas* Chlldrtn's Carles Can Needed to Keep
Facts supporting the theory thai
Piano In Good Condition
JCAMERA J
—by T. T. Holien*
carbohydrates are not the cause of
increased dental caries incidence
were reported by Capt, J. D. Kin«
of the scientific staff of the Medical Research Council of Great Br'.taln In an article in the Lancet, one
of the leading authoritative British
medical journal.^
"The popular theory that sweets
and chocolate cause teeth to decay
Is not supported by investigations
carried out over a period of up to
two years upon young children of
an age when rapid growth is obtained," he stated. "Carbohydrate
supplement in the form of boiled
sweets and chocolate-covered biscuits were supplied to the children
to the full exient o{ the rations allowed, and In some cases In excess.
"The supplements were given to
them Immediately before going to
bed and after cleansing the mouth
and teeth. No Increase in carles activity was found in the children over
periods of from six months to two
years. Indeed, at the end of the
test, previously active carles became arrested. It seems fairly safe
to assume, in tho light ot this report, that the old bogey of bad
teeth can no longer be held against
the consumption of such nutritious
foods as sweets and chocolates."
According to the National Piano
Manufacturers association, many socalled defects that develop in pianos
are due to neglect. In a recently
published booklet, the association
tells how a piano should be cared
for.
I First, make sure your piano Is
tuned by a good service man each
year. Keep moths from getting into
the felt by placing a champhor bag
Inside the case, or have the tuner
spray the fell every two or three
years with a moth-resistant product.
Keep a piano away from any heating unit, and from the direct rays
of sun. Keep furniture polish or oils,
which discolor ivory, away from
the keys. Clean them only with soap
on a very slightly damp cloth.
All fine woods need occasional
sudsings to remove accumulated
layers of wax and polish that after
a time give a greyish look. Your
piano, too, should have this excess
polish removed'when It begins to
lose its bright look. Clean a small
portion at a time, using a soapy
cloth well wrung out, followed by a
damp rinsing cloth; and wipe dry
before going on lo the next spot. Allow to dry well before re-applylng
polish.
Cleaning Oven
The dark greasy stains that accumulate on the interior surfaces of
ovens in kitchen ranges are difficult
toward or away (ram the dim. With
to clean. Ordinary washing or wlp.
lens-tilt. It Is possible to (ocut part
Ing will not remove them because
of the lent, on « distant object
the
grease has "baked on." Scourwhile the other half It fotfUMd on a
ing often is used but, unless done
nearer distance. This give* a (Matwith care, may damage the enamel
er sharp ton* than could b«
finish. The fumes of ammonia are
achieved through the depth ot flild
obtained with'the avenge lent. ^ helpful in softening this substance
and making it easier to wash or wipe
Front-tilt Is also useful In conoff. Home economists of tho dejunction with t tilting back to propartment ot agriculture suggest
duce a rising front effect for corplacing a shallow bowl of household
recting perspective distortion when
ammonia In the oven for eevera)
phdtogrgphlng very tall objtcti. or
hours or overnight. The fumes givwhen working to close to a s u b l e t
en oil then will have time to loosen
that It would not ordinarily be posthe greasy stains. A badly soiled
sible to get It all In.the plctur*
oven may need this treatment for
without tilting the camera.
several successive nights. To keep
For architectural and scenic oho-'
the oven clean, home economists adtograpby, and for many other Jobs
vise leaving tho door open after use
where great depth is desired In a
until the oven is cool. This will "air
picture, the rising and tilting front
out" many of the volatile odors nnd
Is a necessity. It la a feature worth
considering when you arejooklng oils from baking. This also helps
(or. your .new camera. (
' ' ~1 prevent rusting of metal surfaces by
the stoam from food. Any food that
~*\»GHfn Mil* Dkirtti
boils over or spills in the oven
'should be wiped up at once and not
Its products, the famous "Hent- allowed* to burn on.
Pi\k" oil burner nnd oil-fired boilrn, enjoy an excellent reputation
ami hnve tuition-wide distribution.
Gravy Stains
Major rule [or removing any stain
is to start while It Is fresh—before
It drie* \l possible — but that
doesn't mean hurrying to the wash-,
tub as quickly as possible. For
successful stain removal, your table
llntr.s should be "spotted" before
tubbing. Sponge gravy stains with
cold or lukewarm water. (Hot water
sets the stain.) The best "sponge"
is one made of a soft, damp cloth,
covered'With a layer of dt^r cloth.
Brush lightly on the wrong side of
the tablecloth or napkin, working
from the outside of the stain to the
center. Spots are always sponged
from the underneath side so that
the foreign mnterlal will not have
to pass through the fabric. Any
grensB spot which remains will
probably come out when the cloth
is washed In warm, soapy water. If
it resists washing, sponge it with
carbon tctrachloride or some other
grease solvent.
Extremt depth of Held and correct p«np«e(lva In ph4l«Jfiph» Ilk*
this on» by Warren Illes of New York City »r« mide poiilbl* by
cameras with a tilting front standard. An Honor Award wlrintr lit Utf
Oratlex Photo contest.
"~~"
'"
*~~'
TILTING FRONT FOR BETTIR PICTURIS,
To.TtstAyres'
Eligibility
IScrvice Club EiecU
peers, Donates Funds
Hnva you ever wondered how
professional photographers handle
u picture In which one subject Is
about ten feet from the camera
and a second ona Is three or tour
times as far away? Very few cameras provide sufficient depth of
field to cover two BUCD widely divergent areas In sharp focus, yet
sometimes It Is necessary that both
near and far subjects be equally
crisp,
The answer to this apparent mystery lies In a simple feature that
adds Immsaaureably to tho versatlllty of a camera. Known as fronttilt, this feature Is a lens standard,
pivoted on the axis of the lens,
that allows the top or bottom of the
lens to be brought nearer to the
Aim plane than the otber bait of
the lens.
Tho effect Is readily apparent. To
focus a camera, you move the Jens
SCOTCH PLAINS—June !> is
the date fixed by Supreme Court
Justice Frederic H. Colie for a
hearing to tost the right of Chas.
SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Ru- E. Aycrs to hold the office of Uni!(h Ciprario was elected presi- Uev-sheritf according to Earl Heim,
dent of the Chestnut Farms Serv- a local business man interested in
ice Clul) nt a meeting held last the ease. The point of dispute ia
;«tk at the home of Mrs. Charles whether Under-sherift' Ayres is onBnemmor Jr. Mrs. William Pans titled to hold that office immedi! selected vice president; Mrs. ately following a lhvet> year term
Frmeis Smullens, secretary and as sheriff.
Mri, Bruemmer, treasurer.
Richard P . Green, Elizabeth ati sum of $150, proceeds' of the torney, is representing Mr, Heinz.
baiasr held last week by the or- Permission to file the information
ganization, was donated to the in the case was grunted by J u s American Friends Service Com- tice Colie last week after applica- i
mittee for work Overseas. Ten dol- tion hail been made earlier to h i m '
l«n was allocated to the Scotch by Mr. (keen. It ia the eonteu- i
Plains cancer fun and $30 to the tion of Mr. Heinz t h a t the State j
Scotch Plains Community Cltest,
Constitution forbids n sheriff t o Breeze Corporation
succeed himself and that the offices
of sheriff ami uiuler-sheriff are Buys Heating Co
Midlands Capital
i Bltmtogham, deep in the Mid- practially one and the same so far
lands, follows London as England's j as their functions are concerned.
John T. Maseuch, president of
KtowMargest city. Known as the
Breeze Corp., Inc., of Newark, has Ends Year's Activities
economic and social capital ot the j
announced that Diwze hits acquirFrozen Vegetables
region, it has a population o! more j Most frozen vegetables can b e ed, for rash, all of the outstanding With Round-up Picnic
than a mtjlion, and a long list ol cooked without thawing, dreens, capital slock of the Aldrich Co. of
manufaclu?lM articles ranging from asparagus and broccoli cook more Wyoming, 111., lending iniimifiictui1Iii-ownie Troop 08 of Mountainpini and n writes to railway steel, evenly iff thawed just enough to er of oil burners .mid home heating Bide maikod the conclusion of the
frwn gim and machinery to. but- separata.t)w leaves or stalks. If corn equipment,
!*>»*$»}!*. activities yesterday -with
•
tons, laucepaiis and telescope*.
•pr (duncl-up picnic. The. troop leatlis not completely thawed, the cob is
Mr. Mascuch said HIP purehns*
not heated by the time the corn of,this company is in keeping with WH thanked the troop committee
and the mothers for their splendid
is cooked and will cool the corn.
8AVE WASTE FATS
the Hroezo policy of divorsincn- co-operation and help in malcing
tion and expansion. Other pur- tho year a pleasant one for the
chases were the Aircraft Standard Brownies.
Parts Co., Inc., of Hockford, 111.,
rmimifncturer of Iho "Aero-Seal"
Hose Clamp, ami the Anderson
Attains R»re Distinction
Store Co., Inc., of Anderson, Iml.,
U. S. marine Dan Daly had the
manufacturer of 1 he nationally rare distinction of twice winning the
known Anderson tins Knn^e.
congressional medal of honor, the
The Aldrich Co. nnd its founder, nation's highest' award. He reLloyd I. Aldi'ich, hr.ve lieen idt'iili- ceived the first award for service!
lioil in the oil heating industry for in China In 1900 and 15 yearsa clater
tlon
a great many years. Mr. Aldi'ich, won the medal again * *
a director, has been retained as a against Haitian bandits. The famed
leatherneck died hi 1037.
consultant.
Are the 2 to 3 ho«r» you spend
«»* day traveling to and from work
getting you down? Would you Jike to start work Inter,
ttt home earlier and have more leiiure lime for youVielff
Yon CAN save yourself these tiresome daily trips (and tho
hre) by taking an office po.ition with an e.Ubli.hed manufactoring firm j i u t around the corner—in Garwood—probably
not more than 20 minutes from your home.
Be.iJes the advantages of not having to travel for houri
" A working day, a position with the Dif Corporation olfen
you these splendid advantages:
No Saturday Work
Hospital and Sick BenefiU •
tool« and modern equipment helps u» to give our
Quarterly Bonus Plan
Retirement Plan
muny Westfield long-ti.me customers aa well as new
Paid Vacations
Pleasant Working Conditions
Good Salaries
Opportunities for Advancement
ones efficient nnd reliable service.
COMMUTERS/r^
YOUNG WOMEN
Single or Married!
35 fears (if Mli'iisivi'
AND KNOW-HOW
By acting now, you can have your choice of
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
(Typing Required)
CLERK
.
TYPISTS
Why not make that change NOW you've been thinking
•oout while the opportunity still exists?
for an interview at your convenience:
Daytime, e l l in P««on or P ^ e W E . 2-2500.
Evening, phone Cranford 6-3129-M.
- Mrs. D. Remmert, Office Manager.
DIF CORPORATION
„.. ^
Call WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0869-W
Leader Drains
• Bulldozer Work
M O T H E R S ^ here'san easy
way to give children medicines
Tables, heavily ribbed, till to -15"
MOUNTAINSIDE DRUG CO.
BEL
L'S PHARMACY
BOND DRUGS, Inc.
CMTTE rm
flouNDU
AH ENTlRfc MtK.
J
NEW DE JUR 6A EXPOSURE METER. $16.50
Case . . . $2.00
MICRO 16 FILM, Black and White and Color
Complete Line of Carrying Cases
for All Makes of Cameras
Rubber Lens Caps for Most Lenses
Protect your lens from summer dust.
SPECIAL!!
USED GRAFLEX 3 1 /4 X 4 I / 4
including 3 new cut film holders
and film pack adapter
Only
$70'
I U»
Us Re-plate
Your Silverware
• Anllqut w «n»d«rn flol
sjnd holtDw<"« con fat r«*
>loUd ta thltr etlglMl loitrs
•nd buuty at naunabla
•ait. Niont ti. 4-4M3.
MARINO'S
a
•
111 WAYNEWOOD rARC
KAINFIEtD, NEW JEMET
H O T
NEW HOURS
W A T E R
CE NTRAL JERSEY MODELS
HOBBY SHOP
It's great to be sure of ample hot water
—morning, noon or night—all year
'round. There's no work, dirt or worry
either; with Westinghouse Automatic
electric water heating, It Is clean, cool;
fab end trouble-free. Economical, too;
because it uses current only as needed
•nd all of the heat goes into the water.
In fact, carefree Weatinghouse electric
water heating may even coat you less
than your present method. Come in and
let ut give you a free estimate.
Weekdays
.
10 to G
Saturdays
.
10 to 9
106 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) WE. 2-2232
Westinghouse
WATER HEATERS
Immediate Delivery
FOR THE GARDENERS
GARDEN FERTILIZER
100-lb. Bag $2.65
GARDEN LIME
80-lb.Bag
20% SUPER-PHOSPHATE
.50
100-lb, Bag 1.85
We Also Have Advantageous Prices On Tires.
49 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD
FOR
Speeds adjustable; 14" .saw for
metal from (il to 4630 s. f. m.:
]G" for wood and plastic, from
200 to 5300 s. f. m.
CUBII- In fur FHEK ropy ot 84-puBe booklet, "Homo
Core ol C'mninrm AilmcnU of CMh!«n and AtlulH."
VHEN~WOWUNG, ONE
433 SOUTH AVE.
METAL, WOOD, OR PLASTIC
HUMPHREYS
O F
W e ' r e ' n o t howling
. . . we have nothing
to howl about. We'vt
enjoyed good bu»inest because we've
alwayi> tried to carry
the photographic acces»oriei and, equip*
ment you need. You
will diicover quality
meichandise at reasonable prices at the
WESTFIELD
. STUDIOS.
SAWS E. FRED SULZER & CO. CO-OP STORE
For Immediate
Delivery
Convenient to two bus lines.
ROnl! d r e a d £iv>nff your children mcdicinos when needed. Try
™ Homeopathic medicines Dr, Humphreys used for M« own
patients, Small, sugary-tasting pellets, easy to givc-chiidrcn
«*« them gladly to relieve minor ailments, such as bed wetting-,
V? m R siniplo fevera, colds. Widely used over 90 years. No
inff drugs. Ask your druggist for complete list.
P L E N T Y
KUAWAftE
In Limited Quantities.
GARWOOD, N. J.
South Avc. (Between Gnrwood and WcstfieW)
Yislon of Fishes
Because sunlight Is bent, or refracted, In passing through water
the visual world oi fishes is much
different from that of human eyes,
according to the Better Vision-Institute. The earth's horizon. Instead
of appearing fiat, to a fish's eye is
tilted nearly upright. The setviii'g
sun seen by human eyes aa dipping
below the water in the distance,
appears to the eyes ot fishes as stlU
high in the skies.
A. S. MANNINO &SONS
Permanent Driveways •
Stone Walls — Grading
Save Your Waste Paper For
Boy Scout Drive June 22
Hjflng Material
Cockroach
Since the dyed article alwsyi
Cockroaches, w c
locks darker when wet, it is recom- anything and leave * distinjuisbtni;
mended that a small piece of the odor on anything they t«J«hf * • * * •
material be cut from me seam, controlled by applications ot «Ua*r
then dyed and Ironed dry on tha A ten per cent OUT povder or «di«
wrong side. If this test shows a um fluoride in their hiding pWiet.need for greater depth of color, A five per cent DDT * P W «6 0>»
simply add wore dye to the solu- underside of tabletops, draw«»5;rt»
tion.
frlgerators and shelving H • *nft>I*> • a:
mentary treatment.
Bristle Brushes
New nylon bristle brushes are
En Cookery
•
",j
priceless for keeping things clean
Hard-cooked eggs separate Stott in the kitchen.
The vegetable
brushes are good for cleaning easily when they1 ace cold, and # W - ^
vegetables In a jiffy. Long stemmed should be cooled a* quickly U p 0 f \ 1
brushes are excellent for hard-to- sibte after cooking;. Thit rtetho* •
clean tilings saei as your glass cof- also helpj to prevent a d a r l t l i y t f »
from forming around the yolk,
. L
fee-maker.
and have mitre tfaiitf
WE. 2-4747
em eooHW
IRVCNO
VOU'LLSAVE MONEY ^
AND I N C O N V E N I E N C E :
B f DOING BUSINESS WirH>
TUDOR
HARDWARE (0.
»-
——
1
FUEL Oil
*
.11 QUIMBY STREET •
I
MVt* lUB'IACIkl CillLS
RADIAL SAWS **BAND >AWI •
•mil "WOOO A N D M I U I '.».-•
,•:, roujHiNc U7H»i ». tin.
,-Pir,MAeHINIl-««'ulTAl,.:>;-
WESTFIELD 2-2200
ALL STAINLESS STEEL POTS AND PANS
REDUCED 1 5 % FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
OPfcN SUNDAY MORNING — 9 - 1 2 A. M,
Authorized Distributors
yiiif>m(iciu«r*M»fs;!t'
Klingelliofer Machine Tool Co.
20 Prospect St., Wcstfield . Tel. WE. 2-0840-0506
i Silent Korth Oil Burner
Installed Promptly
.
Priced Reasonably
!
Page Thirty-Two
THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947
M Vl T I ( i
1MI'll,
m i M B O G R A P H , b y a c e r t i f i e d c h e c k p a y a b l e l o t h ev a r J i o u s s e c t i o n s o f t h e T o w n .
P U B L I C S T E N O Q I t A P H r , B O O K - o r d e r o ft h e T r e a s u r e r ' o f t h e ^ T o w n
l roposulB must b e accompanied
equal by a certified cheek payable t otlie
K K E P I N O , F H O T O S T A T T C , E T C , o f W e s t f i e l d , I na n a m o u n t
. . . S a t i s f a c t o r y p r i c e s . C a it lo t e n p e r c e n t o f t h e a m o u n t b i d . o r d e r o f t h e T r e a s u r e r o f t h e T o w n
fur appointment.
T h e ' o r i g i n a l S a i d p r o p o s a l s m u s t b e d e l i v e r e d a t o f W e s t f l e l d , I n nn a m o u n t
equal
For Krery Purpose. Old mirrors reW E S T I K L D S B K V I C E B U R E A U , t h e ' p l a c e a n d b e f o r e t h e h o u r a b o v e t o t e np e r c e n t o ft h e a m o u n t h i d .
silvered, Auto safety glass. GorWE. 2-2C13-J.
6-5-4t mentioned.
Said proposals must b edelivered
k l n G l a s s C o . , 1 6 5S o m e r s e t S t . ,
P l a n s nnd s p e c i f i c a t i o n s m f t y b e a t t h e | > l a c o a n d b e f o r e t h e h o u r
P l a l n f l e l d , N .J . T e l . P l f d . 6 - 0 5 4 ) .
s e e n o rp r o c u r e d a t t h e o f f i c e o f a b o v e m e n t i o n e d .
6-5-H
J o h n T .H o p k i n s , T o w n
Engineer,
R O O F I N G , n o O P
R E P A I R S
P l a n s a n ds p e c i f i c a t i o n s m ; * yb e
5
The Westfield chapter of the
1
2
1
I ' r O E p o c t S t r e e t , W e s t f i e l d ; N . J .» e e n o r p r o c u r e d a t t h e o f f i c e o f
A
M
)
I
.
N
S
l
'
I
.
A
T
I
O
X
.
WM. HINTERLEITNER
"" American Red Cross again is acT h e . M a y o r a n d C o u n c i l r e H e r v e s J o h n T .H o p k i n s , T o w n
JOHNS-MA.VVILLB
PRODUCTS.
Engineer,
t h e r i g h t t o r e j e c t a n y o ra l l b i d s , 1 2 1 P r o B p e c t S t r e e t , W e s t f i e l d . N . J .
S E R V I C E ,
Q U A L I T Y ' A N D
cepting inquiries concerning the
PAIWTIHG AND
I f , I n t h e I n t e r e s t o f t h e T o w n i t I s T h e M a y o r a n dC o u n c i l r e s e r v e s
HEASONAliLE
PRICES.
UtX'OliA't'llVG
~ picsent location of civilians in ford e e m e d a d v i s a b l e t od o s o .
t h e r i f f h t t or e j e c t a n y o ra i l b i d s ,
SERVICE.
JOHN T . HOPKINS,
I f , i nt h e i n t e r e H t o ft h e T o w n i t i s
» eijrn countries.
HANS CHRISTENSEN
T o w n E n g i n e e r . d e e m e d l u t v l f m b l e t od o H O .
W E . 2-1S37
6-5-it '
This rervice was discontinued as
5-29-Jt
'
Fees 17.70
JOHN T . HOPKINS,
6-5-U
Town Kntflneer,
,
a national program in August,
1IO1IIC MAINTENANCE
2
9
2
t
F e e s ? 8 . H.
N
O
T
I
C
E
.
&Co.,
R e p a i r * * m i l l c l e a n i n g f r o m c e l l a r lltlci: KXPI5I1TS—Lairrenec
gr 3945, Mrs. W. G. Clotworthy, the
T a k e N o tt i c e tt h aht T Th he e H a l f w a y
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s
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a
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o
n
.
JVOTIC13.
J- chairman of the home service conim o v a l o f t r e e s , T r e e s a n d s h r u b s H o u s e h d s a p p l i e d t o t h e C o1 u n c i l
GUOIUiU S . WOODS,
Take Notico Uiat ANTONIO D A f o r s a l e . C o v e r e d b y i n s u r a n c e . o f t h e M o r o u g h h o f f M to i ui dn t a i n s i d e ff o r
)••, mittee, announced today.
1»7 H I M ST.
P h o n o P l a l n f l e i d 6 - 9 8 2 3 o r D u n - P L E N A H Y R E T A I L C O N S U M P T I O N G O S T A H O H U H a p p l i e d t oM a y o r a n d
Went Held 2-ID17-J.
t*
Mrs. Clotworthy said that inf o rp r e m i s e s s h u n t e d o n C o u n c i l ' o f t h e T o w n o f W p c t f i e l d
cllen 2-6207.
C-,i-4t U C B N S K
0-5-U
for PLENAKV
UETATX. CONSUMPK o u t e 2 9 ,M o u n t a i n s i d e ,
N . J.'
~z quiiies will be accepted only aftei
C E N S E for nremlesa
C ' A l l A M I C O , P i i i n t l i i K — I n t e r i o r O b j e c t i o n s , I f a n y , s h o u l d b e m a d e TION a tL IOt)I
— W I N D O W C L K A M X HG . —
-_ attempts to communicate through KC lIe aCn i mn g . S &
C e n t r a l Av
"
a n t l e x t e r i o r d e c o r a t i n g . F r e e e s - IL mu ml ne dg i, a tB e ol ry o, u g hI nCw l r e i rt ki n g o: , f M, t o o u' nR to ab ie nr -t nted
waxing floors, walls &
Held.
timates o nrequest. Pure
w h i t e side, M . J .
' " normal postal channels with the
woodwork
cleaned, screen & storm
O b j e c t i o n a , I fa n y , s h o u l d b e m n d e
l
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a
d
a
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1
4
T addresses have proved unsuccessI m m e d i a t e l y , i nw r i t i n g , t o C t m r l e s
(Signed)
on exterior painting. Tel. Perth
e a r s , 4 1 9S o u t h E l m e r S t r e e t ,
Clark, Town
C l e r k o fW e s t l i e l d ,
T H E I I A W W A Y H O U S E ,
1 to).
Amboy
4-3610.
a-22-4t
w
W e es st tf fl le e M , N . J . T e l e p h o n e W E .
N.J .
Joseph Lombardo,
0
6
5
6
6
5
4
t
15 Meadowbrook
Village,
(
S
i
g
ned)
Z
Inquiries, she said, aro then for2-0656.
ANTONIO PAfiOSTAllO,
Plalnfleld, N . J .
« C O . , I F c a l Yl O UW Re s t f Ti oI lI d1 H 2 1 - 14 16 ,6 10 3 If oS r Rd Ae pD eI nO d - 5 - 2 9 - 2 t
jgg-TOrded by the local chapter to Red T I U I E E X P E R T * — L a w r e n c e
\ 5 0 1 C e n t r a lA v e n u e , .
t
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f
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.
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r
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.
Wr Gross societies of the countries
Westlield, N . J .
m o v a l o ft r e e s . T r e e s f i n d s h r u b s
STATIC"* IIADIO SHOP,
5-29-2t ,
for sale. Covered b y Insurance.
JfOTICB T O CREDITORS
^Twhere the addressee was last known
333 Soutk A y r ,\ Y .
P h o n e F l a l n f l e l d 6 - 9 8 2 3 o rD u n K
S
T
A
T
E
O
l
'
'j, to reside, Local workers there
6-r.-4t C H A R L E S
ellen 2-G207..
6 - 5 - 4
P .P I B H S O N , D e c e a s e d .
I V O T I C K T O c i i i ; i n r o i i s
'{ start at the last known address
Pursuant
t o t h eo r d e r o f E S T A T E O F
Out
FRBDBMCK
M .I I H 0 W 1 V
C H A I t L K S A .O T T O , J R . , S u r r o g a t e W I L L I A M J .K O C H F O U D , D e c e a s e d .
,. atid try to trace the missing relaH
A
I
1
I
O
S
.
A U C T I O N E E R
o f t h e C o u n t y o fU n i o n , m a d e o n
Pursuant
t o t h eo r d e r - o f
V A C I T U M C M SA N B I 1 S ,
L i q u i d a t i o n o fE H t a t o s , ' A n t i q u e s ,
'S live or friend.
t h e t w e n t y - t h i r d d a y o fM a y , A . D . C H A K L E S A , . O T T O , J f l . , H u r r o e a t e
WASHING MACHINES, K T C .
Oriental Eiit.i, Flue
Householc
at a permanently
located
» h o p , u1 n3 4d 7e ,r s ui gp no ne d , t ha e aspE p x l ei cc ua tt io or n oo {f tt hh ooe nfe t t h he e CN oi nu nt ht y do a f tyf toi i o fn . Mn » ua t ey ,
;
During the war the Westfield
Furnishings. Bric-a-Brac.
w h e r e y o u m a yc a l l , w i t h t h e e r t t a t e o fs a i d d e c e a s e d , n o t j e e I * A . D . , 1 9 4 7 , u p * o n a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e
Fk«nc PUInllrld 8-0728
H* chapter handled 200 inquiries of
assurance o fHaltsfaetlon,
6-5-41
h e r e b y g i v e n t ot h e c r e d i t o r s o f u n d e r s i g n e d , a aA d m i n i s t r a t r i x o f
|) the more than 1,750,000 civilian
MAYFAIR
RADIO, Inc., s a i d d e c e a s e d t o e x h i b i t t o t h e s u b - t h e e s t a t e o f s a i d d e c e a s e d , n o t i c e i s
s c r i b e r u n d e r o a t h o r a f f i r m a t i o n h e r e b y g i v e n t ot h e c r e d i t o r s o f
J» messages and inquiries' that; went A U T H O R I Z E D H O O V K l l R E P A I R S
HIT
ttt-'iMnr
ST.
•expert:'««^*l«e«t^MsQ-h-j^ew HoovU i e l r , c l a i m s n n d . d e m a n d s • , a g a i n s ts a i d d e c e a s e d t o e x h i b i t t o t h e « u b Tel. Wi-»llli-ld 2-2U33
. .
% thiough lied Cross channels to and
ers. N o w taking orders, Get your
t h e e s t n t e o fs a i d ' d e c e a s e d
within scriber under oath o r affirmation
1
n a m e d o w n f o r t h eb e s t c l e a n e r
s i x m o n t h s f r o m t h ed a t e o f - s a i d t h e i r c l a i m s a n dd e m a n d s a g - a i n s t
fiom this country, the chairman
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.
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o r d e r , o rt h e y w i l l b e f o r e v e r t h e e s t a t e o fs a i d d e c e a s e d
within
' said.
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eries. SCHAEFEll'S,
W15. 2-0800
barred from prosecuting o r recovH-;I]1mitlctM a m i Hwltches
I n s t a l l - e r i n g t h e s a m e a g a i n s t t h e s u b - so ir xd e r m, o on t rl tm h e y f r wo im l l bt he f uo d r a e t ve e r o b fa r Br ea id < I
(i-5-41
She explained that the Red Cross
ed, J)oor hellH a n dchimes I n - scriber.
f r o m p r o s e c u t i n g " o rr e c o v e r i n g 1 t h e
£
s t a l l e d a n dr e p a i r e d , l e t u p s r e was the only agency that provided
R A D I O A M ) A P P L I A N C E S
U O S 1 S L L K P A l t S T I I O B T C O . , B a m e n R a i n u t t h ea u b R c r i b e r .
wirefl. Small jobs solicited. K e r S K H V H K .
\ communication with residents of
CATHKK1NJ-;
R
ALLEN,
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l
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P
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k
,
N
.
J
.
,
Ktine. W E . 2-O6M-J.
5-lt-10t
K I . M K A I ) 1 O•* E L I C C T U I CC O . ,
Adtninifitratrlx.
Executor.
- enemy countries but that this servJKI K I M ST. Oienr Acme)
W I L L I A M M .H K A H D , P r o c t o r ,
A
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.
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.
P
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,
Wli, 2-5'.>7U
^ ice was discontinued, except for in68 E l m St., Wefltfleld, N . J .
1 U J E a a t J e r s e y . S t . , ' ••••
r,-g-4t
5-15-r.t
Feea $7.80
E l i z a b e t h ,N ,J .
;
LEGAL NOTICES
quiries originating abumd, when
S
2
9
G
t
,
F
e
e
s
1
7
.
8
0
normal mail channels with EuroN 0 T I C ' I < 3T O C f t f C D I T O H H
NICK »i ionic,
PitoposAi.K
loir
* ]>ean and other countries were reA l l K l « d « o fM a s o n
Work.
S K A I . K I ) I M I O I ' O B A L S F O R C O 1 V K- S T A DT e Ee e aOw e Fd C. A R R I E A , H A W K I N S ,
O F I 1 I T 1J U . V O t l S D I A C A D A M
SldewalKs, Curbs and Driveways,
• opened.
8THVCTIOIV
OV
CONTCBRTIil
I'A'I'H.S
Timtnt
f « \]\r* o r d e r o f
SIS CENTRAL AVK.
8KALI3D PK0POKAL8
w i l l b e r e - C U H I I I . SV IC AD MK )W C AO I. \ . C KH SK T I i - -'•-• ^ H A R L E S
A .O T T O , J R . , S u r r o g a t e
Cull WeotHcId 2-43O3-W.
t, Resumption of service for -inquirc
e
i
v
e
d
b
y
t
h
e
M
a
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d
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o f t h e C o u n t y ! o fU n i o n ,
made
5-15-It
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n t W e s t l l n l t l , N . J .c e. i v e d b y t h e M a y o r a n d C o u n c i l
i e s originating in this country is
th" Ninth d a y o f M a y ,
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fthe
i being resumed at the request of
ispcct street, Westtleld,
N . J .o f, t h e T o w n o f W e s t f l e l d , Ja t t h eu r t d e r n l i r n e d ,
ROOKING HI'KriAl.INTS.
n» E x y c M i t o r . s o f t h e
iUhe State and War Departments,
M o n t h l y e v e n i n g , J u n e ! t t h , 1 S M 7 , MS ut nr i ec ei pt a, l W e s i tl uf ll l 6d 'l "n ?' ,, N1e 2w 1 J le rr os se p ye e, t oe a t na t o o f s a i d d e c e a n o d , n o t i c e I s
Old shingles ronalled, ruofNr e S o'floek (Iiayllisht SuvliiR
Thnu),
])afred a n d treated.
W13. 2-4610
h e r e b y g i v e n t ot h e c r e i l U n r a o f
: Jlrs. Clotworthy said.
r t h ec o n s t r u c t i o n
o f b i l u m l n m i « M o n d u y e v e n i n g , J u n e 9 t h , 3 9 4 7 , a t s a i d d e c e a s e d t oe x h i b i t t o t h e M i i b or 2-3303-W.
• 5-22-131
iu-iuliiiN paths
I n i M I n d o w a u k l n ss o ' c l o c k ' ( D a y l i g h t S a v i n g T i m e ) , H c r l b e r s u n d e r o a t h ' rir a f T i r m i i t i o n
for
the
construction
of
.concrete
P
a
r
k
.
h e i r r l a f n i H a n dd o n i a n d s a « a i t i H t
WATCHES,
Clocka mill Jewelry
'
Avoids Cannibalism
r r u p o K i i l s m t i H t b e a c c o m p a n i e d curbing and concrete (idewallts in t h e e s t a t e o f s a i d d e c e a s e d
within
repairedElectric clocks a s p e a l x m o n t h s f r o m t h ed a t e o f s a i d
Chicks are not likely to be cancialty. Itothrock. 277 -Seneca PI.,
o
r d e r , o r t h e y w i l l b ef o r e v e r b a r r e d
WE. 2-3512. Memler
Wiitchmaknibalistic, it they have plenty of
f r o m p r o s o c i i t i n i ? o rr e c o v e r i n g t h e
ers' Assn., N e wJersey.
same pn-'ln^t t'l
subribm
brooder or range space, enough
S-3-lt
U HAWKINS; •
...
H U
iresh air at the right temperature
,
M
A
K
a
U
E
I
(
I
T
B
I
t
. STEWART,
B
R
I
C
K
W
O
R
K
.
K
I
H
R
a
t
n
u
e
,
C
o
n
c
r
e
t
e
| and tlie right kind of daily ration.
KxeeutorH.
work. Specializing I n chimney*,
Under these conditions, they ordiUOSWBLL S. NICHOLS. Jit.,
fireplaces a n d brlclt steps.
Frank
^
'
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.
M
i
f
,
M
n
s
o
"
>
C
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
o
r
,
C
2
S
narily
will
be
so
busy
they
will
not
r
2JD E a s t Broad St,, Wentflcld, N. .1.
Ulpley Place, W E . 2-0918-R.
be disposed to pick at one another.
r. -1 s - r. (
-KOCH $7.80
0-3-4t
| Accepts Foreign
I Inquiries Again
SERVICES
GLASS AND MIRRORS
Glasser's
Exclusive Footwear
N O T I C H
109 QUIMBY STREET
HAS FOR YOU
EYES EXAMINED
" . : .
h
e
'
•,-;••'
••.••;.•.,'
FAMOUS CHILDREN'S SHOE
Dr. Morton N. Mann
with the
OPTOMETRIST
227 EAST SROAD ST.
t
smart styling,' long-wearing quality,
WESTFIELD
and extra room at the toe for normal,
l
K
D
I
t
S
healthy foot growth.
Clause* Made On Premiie*.
H«nrs 9—5
T O
ESTATE OF ALU1SKT KU101NIIOP,
'I.H'coaaotl,
Pn.-«.»nnt
In
tin' unlcr
of
CHARLTCH
A.' OTTO, .III., Surniffjile
n*1 t)" 1 Cn"*itv of
ITnion, iiutde 1|
on
the
Ninth
day
of
May,
A. D., UM7, upon aiipHciitton oE thbj
•iU[)c>rsi^-netl, IIH KxtJtMitor of the |
"State of t«aid deceased, notice Is)
hereby Blven to the crntiturs of j
«aid deceased to oxliiblt to the sub- j
BCrlber under oatli or nIT!ruinf ion |
their claims and demands aKOinst j
the estate of said clce«nf(.'d within I
nix morithM from the (late of said I
order, or thsy will lio forever barred I
from prosecuting or rcL-overlng- the
liaiuo ug'iiln:;t »li« subsr-rlbfr.
P H I L I P AMMANN,
Exec-utor.
BEARD & McOALL, Proctors,
G6 Elm St., Westfield, N. J.
G-15-Ct
.
F
Phone
by Appointment
WE. 2-5177
CLOSE OUT ~ |1.QO SIZE
iHINDS
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
CLEANSING
CREAM
$1.00 SIZE
COMPLETE
FACIAL
CREAM
v
CONTI
BARBARA GOULD
CLEANSCOMPLEXION
ING
CREAM
CREAM
C
2 FOR
PREP
SHAVE
CREAM
BY POPULAR DEMAND
TALCUM
WOODBURY
BOTH
CREAM
Delicious Roasts,
Sea Foods, Salads,
Steaks and Chops
DRY SKIN
Drf'VTIJ
With
HAND
59c
LOTION
100
ASPIRIN
5 GRAIN
Complete Plate Dinners To Take Out.
I9A
\L\3
Tel. Westfield 2-2173
Westfield Diner
$2.25 JAR
SHOES FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN
i
WE ARE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS.
1st A (iCf
10 W/O
DOROTHY GRAY
OFF
" Discontinued Stylea
Of Women's Shoe..
All Sizes, All Colors,
But Not All Styles.
600 x 16—Regular Price $16.10—Plus Tax
|i!iH NOF 1 1
Tax
With txtlialn,
IR!S SHUTTER
Heating engineer! know that
latljfactory oil heat depend!
on the right mixture of air and
oil. The IRIS SHUTTER,
excliwivewlth YORK-HEAT,
|i the most precise and efficient air-oil metering control
overdeveloped. It'» a YORKHEAT feature that essurei
you of absolute heating satisfaction. Ask for • demonstration I
213 £. Broad St., next to John Frank*
30% off ON TIRES
"I arranged
lor our
FRIENDLY
L o a n . . . all
by myself!"
Famous
Sinco
1912
•>ori
LONG
WEAR
> Safe
'Riding
SALE
600x16 11.27 1.16
650x15 13.35 1.22
650x16 , 13.69 , 1.28
700x15 , 15.12 , 1.39
700x16 . 15.50 . 1.45
327 EAST FIFTH ST..
PHONE PLFD. 6-2212
MATCHES
— W I T H COUPON O N U f -
CIGARETTES
,' LUCKIES . . .
i CHESTERFIELD .
• CAMELS
' OLD GOLD . .
1
PHILLIP MORRIS
'PALL MALL . . .
C
.27
1
SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY AND SATURDAY
JUST CALL WESTFIELD 2-5161
Annslronp Tires Arc Unconditionally Guaranteed
Against Blowout*, Glass Cut3, Rim Cuts, Stone
Bruises and All Other Road Hazards.
PLAINFIELD
;
23t
0 It isu't necessary for the man of tlta
family to take lime off from work in order
to secure a FRIENDLY loan ! Moat of tlie
dclaila may be arranged by telephone . . .
anil many of our loans ore handled in their
entirely by the distaff side of the family.
TUBES AT SIMILAR
SAVINGS.
ARMSTRONG TIRE CO.
-
— COUPON ONLY
Tax
550x17 . $11.10 . $1.12
SKIN
CREAM
BOX OF 50
*— One of Our Cuilomertt
Size
35c
NOXZEMA
On A
9
lie. N J 72J
©
-
• 335 EAST BROAD ST.
B WESTFIEID, NEW JFfliSY
(OPPOSITE CENTHAl AVI.)
JOHN E. PITCHER, Mgr. 9
'.
Mo K<ilt 2 ' ,
THEBES A rnlENDlr H A N fOR EVEPtV NEED
0
Call Now For Spring \
and Summer Installations. Estimates Given
Without Oblication.
!
Hugo J. Fugmann
Heating Contractor
WE. 2-S272
We Rcgervo Ihe t«ght to Limit Qiiantitie* ;
,
P«r